, 8 Capital Journal; Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1946
Oliver Plans
To Drop Reins
lOn Webfoots
! Eugene, Ore., Oct. 10 MP)
' Gerald A. "Tex" Oliver will
' drop the University of Oregon
i football coaching reins at the
close of the 1946 season, but will
complete this year of football.
Oliver, in a letter to Uni
' vcrsity President Harry New
1 burn, said last night he had
J decided to enter "other fields"
and has definite future plans
' which at present, however,
"do not include coaching."
! He gave no other reason.
Oliver, who came here in
1938 from the University of
' Arizona, will finish a three-year
contract at the end of this fall's
play. In 1943 and 1944 he was
a lieutenant commander in the
: navy, coached the St. Mary's
Pre-Flight team and coached a
Navy All-Star team which de
feated an Army All-Star aggre
gation in Hawaii after the reg
ular '44 season.
His record at Oregon includes
23 wins, 30 defeats and two ties.
Intra-Fooiball
Play
Continues
Thrust forward by an intra
mural opener Wednesday after
noon on Leslie field, the Card
inals of Parrish junior high
school meet the Golds of Leslie
Thursday at 4 p. m. on Olinger
field for another lap on the city
championship race.
Coaches of the two elevens,
Harry Moore of Leslie and
Bob Warren of Parrish, have
reported a clean injury slate
for both squads. The game to
day marks a follow-up of
Wednesday's varsity tangle on
Leslie field.
The Parrish lineup for Thurs
day's fray: Quarterback, Jim
Spencer; halfbacks, Harold
Sohn and Dale Olson; fullback,
Gordon Bacon; ends, Bob Meany
and Ray Boggs, with Buzz Co-
valt as alternate starter; tackles,
Richard Massey and Dale Nich
olson; guards, Jack Layton and
Melvin Taylor, and center, Eu
gene Wegner.
Leslie Golds: Ends, Clark
Ecker and Don Brcnnen; tackles,
Jack Anunsen and Don Aurichn;
guards, Dewayne Bowen and
Buck Williams; center, Gene
McMullcn; quarterback, Gene
Garvcr, with Whitney Benson
as alternate starter; halfbacks,
Ken Lawrence and Harold Por
ter, and fullback, Bert Harp.
Injuries Hit Viks
Before Bend Tilt
A report of many injuries
was given by Coach Harold
Hank on the condition of Salem
high school football Vikings as
they neared a final Thursday
afternoon tapering off workout
before departure for Bend Fri
day morning and a grid engage
ment with Lava Bears.
Wednesday's session was
devoted entirely to smoothing
nut rough spots on hall han
dling and running plays. In
jured squad members were
given a day of rest before Vik
ings attempt to repeat a '45
victory over Bears.
Doubtful first string players
are George Zurlinden and
Wayne Houser. both in key
guard positions. Zurlinden
pulled a muscle in the Albany
game last week. Houser favors
an ankle bruise that may keep
him out of the Bend clash.
Nile Caster, returned service
veteran, had almost scrambled
to the first string when he re
ceived a hip bruise in workouts
this week. Husky Don Gettis
is expected to return to action
with an injured hand. Bacon,
Karn and Harbaugh will share
Viking guard positions for de
fense against the wide open
style of piny employed by Bend
Coach Hunk Nielson,
Tannehill Misses Ride
Los Angeles, Oct. 10 (U,R
Left Halfback Ted Tannehill, in
the starling lineup for USC's
first two games, remained at
home with a broken collarbone
today as t ho Trojans headed
north Tor Portland, Ore., to
meet Oregon Slate Saturday.
'Big Train' on Comeback
Washington, Oct. 10 M")
Waller Johnson, onetime strike
out ace of (he American league,
was in "unchanged" condition
today at Georgetown hospital
alter rallying from a week-end
relapse.
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CHAN
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Office nnun 9 to C
Tuea. and Sat. only
834 N. Commercial
Phone 3IH.KI.
SALEM. OKE.
Falters Out for Red Sox
As Club Shows Fire
Boston, Oct. 10 (Pi Once again a booming home run off the bat
of balding Rudy York has boosted the American league's Boston
Red Sox into the driver's seat in the 1946 World Series. Holding
a 3-1 game edge over the St. Louis Cardinals going into today's
fourth fray on York's clout and Dave Kerriss' 4-0 shutout pitching,
Manager Joe Cronin is able to
Skits and
Scratches
by Fred Zimmerman
Capital Journal Sports Editor
It's no surprise George
Emigh will continue as business
manager for the Salem Senators
for another year. He and his
former boss Bill Klepper got
together before the latter sold
his interest in the Portland
Beavers and had no trouble in
reaching an agreement. In fact,
the Portland management was
so well pleased with Emigh's
management that a salary tilt
was included, ine position ot
business manager isn't a season
al affair but is one that oper
ates on a 12-months' basis. The
infield at Waters park was
worked over at the close of the
regular Western International
season. Barring heavy rains it
will be okeh for next Sunday's
major league all-star contest
Ted Gullic hasn't inked his
1947 contract but in all proba
bility he will be at the helm
when spring training opens
next March, He said as much
the other morning when we en
countered him at 6:45 while
both of us were en route to our
daily chores. Ted is now steer
ing a truck for Paulus Brothers
cannery, a job similar to the
one being held by Ken Wyatt,
Senator pitcher. A 7 a. m. job
would seem rather rigorous for
most .baseball .players, .since
most of them prefer the sack
until about noon, but Gullic
claims he likes to get up early.
Incidentally, Gullic played
about 10 years of basketball and
should make a good addition to
the colony of whistle footers in
this sccion of the country.
At least four former Univer
sity of Oregon and Oregon State
college gridders are playing
with as many clubs attached to
the National football league,
major pro circuit. They are
Frank Ramsey, OSC tackle who
directed the Klamath Falls Pel
icans prior to the world war.
Ramsey, a contractor by pro
fession in Corvallis, is using his
240 pounds to good advantage
with the Chicago Bears. Eberle
Schultz, another Beaver tackle,
receives his pay checks from
the Cleveland Rams, and Vic
Sears, also former Orangeman,
and also a tackle, is attached to
the Philadelphia Eagles. The
Webfoots are represented by
Floyd Rhea, 220-pound guard
He wears the New York Yankee
colors.
'
Frank Shone, here in con
nection with plans to promote
proicssionai basketball, had
something of a rude awakening
when he took a look at the
armory drill floor. Apparently
the armory is the only avail
able building in sight sufficient
ly large for the indoor sport.
Willamette's gym is too crowd
ed with the university's own af-
i.urs to permit an outside or
ganization lo have a part in its
facilities. Willamette used the
armory for a number of seasons
after the campus gymnasium
and at least one stale tourna
ment was staged there. The floor
takes a terrific beating and
while it was completely sanded
and refinished a few years ago.
scuffing feet, cigarette butts and
similar gouging activities hnvi.
eliminated the buildine as j
suitable site for the cage name.
It can be repaired but the ex
pense will be considerable.
Blanchard Will Play
New York. Oct. 10 (I1) Fe
lix (Doc) Blanchard, Army's
line-cracking fullback who lias
been sidelined the last two
games because or a knee injury,
will be available for duty
against Michigan on Saturday.
RADIATOR LEAKS
STOPPED
ANTI -FREEZE
Season Is Just Ahead
HAVK YOUR RADIATOR
and HOSE CONNECTIONS
prepared NOW.
ANTI. FREEZE that has
leaked out will never pre
vent vour car from freezing
We have complete facili.
ties for preparing your car
for winter driving.
Loder Bros.
Oldsinnbll Sales & Service
465 Center St Ph. 6133-5467
lKth Year In SALEM
come back with Tex Hughson,
his No. 1 man
Red Gamble
Eddie Dyer has lo sift through
his Rod Bird staff and finally
gamble with an untried ex-GI,
George "Red" Munger, who
joined the club Aug. 21 and
after winning two he lost two.
Ordinarily Howie Pollet
would have been the choice
but his aching left side has
forced the Card skipper to
give him at least one more
day of rest.
In Hughson, Cronin has a man
who has already proved what
he can do against the Card hit
ters although he was trailing
2-1 when he was lifted for a
pinch hitter opening day in
St. Louis
Red Sox Snap
Back at Fenway Park, the
Red Sox yesterday looked like
an entirely different club than
the bewildered and jittery team
that split two games in Sports
man's Park.
Johnny Pesky, back in his
element and also back against
right hand pitching, broke his
0 to 9 string with two sharp
singles and Bobby Docrr
looked more like the game's
No, 1 second baseman as he
tied a series record with eight
assists and chipped in with a
double and single in the eight-
hit attack on Slurry Dickson
and reliefer Ted Wilks.
One of the most interesting
developments of the third game
was the change in Dyer's tactics
against Williams who had been
stymied by the "Dyer shift" at
St. Louis.
Leslie Wins
Over Parrish
Leslie junior high football
players proved it can be done
Wednesday afternoon on their
home field as they crashed out
a 19-13 win over cross-city ri
vals from Parrish with enthus
iastic tussling a by-word of the
clay.
Sweet revenge for the first
time since 1938 started for
the smaller school right af
ter the initial kickoff. Coach
Bob Keuschcr's Leslie boys
rolled a first down, with Bill
Amen leading the way. Jim
Moore streaked a blue jersey
from the Parrish 40 lines,
through right tackle for a
touchdown.
Coach Bob Melzger's Grays
retorted with a touchdown
drive, with Richard Howard
scoring after a path was carved
by Tom Soderman. George Fre
drickson went around end for
anoher touchdown, Howard con
verted and Parrish led. Jim
Moore scored again for Leslie
and Fry cracked over for the
extra point for a 13-13 halftime
score.
Time was running out in the
game when Bill Amen inter
cepted a Parrish pass on his 38
yard line and rambled for the
winning score.
Bruins Have Aches
Before Stanford Game
Los Angeles, Oct. 10 lu.R)
Speedburner Gene (Skip) Row
land will be on the sidelines
when UCLA plays host to Stan
ford here Saturday, Dr. Edward
Ruth, Bruin team physician, re
ported today. Rowland receiv
ed a rib injury in last week's
game with Washington. Dr.
Ruth also indicated Johnny
Roesch may be benched because
of a severe cold.
The national football league
counted 167.666 paying custom
ers one playing day recently
for the third largest one-day at
tendance in the senior loop's
history.
relMLAKI
1st post
8 p.m.
1 MILE NORTH
CITY LIMITS
$1.25 plus tax. For table reser
vation! phone GArfield 5017.
Portland Meadows Handicap S5000 (added) Saturday, Oct. II
1' mile 3-ypiu'-old: and np
fHC NORTHWEST'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CLUBHOUSI
'Black List'
Chicago, Oct.. 10 J.R The
first application of football
"schedule sanctions," threaten
ed by commissioners of 22 of
the nation's leading collegiate
conferences here last July in an
effort to halt the spread of com
mercialism, will be invoked if
the Western and Pacific coast
conferences reach an agreement
to control participation in the
Rose Bowl game, it was indicat
ed today.
As Commissioner Kenneth
L. Wilson of the Western con
ference held the votes of four
member schools and waited
for the athletic boards at the
other five to ballot, a confer
ence spokesman pointed out
the far-reaching significance
of the proposed agreement.
"When a meeting was held
here last July, officials of all
Injuns Are
'Wow Boys'
Again in '46
Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 10 (U.PJ-
The grandstand quarterbacks
are wondering if Stanford
birthplace of the modern T-for-
malion, has spawned another
unsung, unheralded and un
beatable football combination
Like the spectacular
Frankic Albert and company's
"Wow Boys" of 1940, Coach
Archie Swartz' Indians, of
1940 were ignored in pre-sca-son
handicapping. Yet today,
wit it only two games under its
belt, Stanford ranks as one of
the Pacific coast conference's
top clubs.
The reason is simple the In
juns are a gamblin', ramblin'
bunch of kids displaying almost
professional polish and execu
tion of the T-formation's quick
opening plays that against
Idaho's "greatest team" had a
45-0 joy-ride. Last week they
humbled by 33-7 a University
of San Francisco eleven thought
by some to be one of the na
tion's best.
Not even faintly surprised
at their own strength, the
"post-war" Stanfords face
their big lest Saturday against
the supercharged Bruins of
UCLA. They expect to win.
A touchdown-eager team al
most as wild and cocky as
Frankie Albert's happy-go-lucky
outfit, the Indians have
almost unbounded confidence in
their ability. They don't hesi
tate to run the ball on fourth
down even in their own terri
tory. Against U.S.F. they tried
nothing but "touchdown" passes
not bothering with the short
gainers. They're offense mind
ed but display one of the
toughest defenses on the west
coast.
Speedy Trojan Backs
Are Set for OSC
Los Angeles. Oct. 10 P)
Football Coach Jeff Cravath
wants more speed in his back
field and. to obtain it, has
moved four or his Southern
California squad up to the var
sity. We've got to gel quick
starters and hardest hitters to
carry the ball," said the
coach, preparing for the com
ing game with Oregon State
at Tortland Saturday.
Vcrl Lillywhite, last year's
regular quarterback, will alter
nate with Mickey McCardle,
says Cravath. Loo Riggs, who
turned in a good performance
against Ohio Slate last week
while filling thd spot, is out of
action with an injured should
er. Don Garlm moved in at full
back, alternating with Duane
Whitehead. Don Doll, the only
consistent Trojan groundgainer
against the Buckeyes, will alter
nate with Ted Tannehill at left
half willi Art Battle moving up
to right half with Gordon Gray.
mngDiifl
FGacDirocfl
DAILY IXCIPT SUNDAY
Located near Intersection of
Union and Vancouver Avenues
. . . Direct bus service: from
Portland, 5-minute service from
Sth and Stark starting 6 :00 p.m. ;
from Vancouver, 30 - minute
ervice from Sth and Main start,
ing 6:15 p.m. Admission: Grand
stand 83c plui tax; Clubhouse
May Tip College Pros
leading collegiate conferences
adopted a standard for the con
duct of our athletics," this
spokesman said, "as one means
of enforcing it, we agreed that
ultimately we would meet only
teams in leagues adhering to
these standards. The proposed
agreement between the Big Nine
and the Coast conference would
be a long step in that direction,
and might eventually lead to a
full-scale 'black list' of teams
who continue to flaunt the ama
teur code we"re striving for."
The Rose Bowl agreement,
if ratified by the Big Nine,
would place a Western con
ference team in the post-season
classic for the next three
years. Thereafter the con
ference could cither select one
of its own teams or choose any
other school. Obviously, the
coveted bids would go only
SHADES OF SURPRISE ATTACK
"ijW " V' "J :
CECE CONNER, BEARCAT HALFBACK, all set to loose one
of his famous aerial tosses. Conner, member of the Willamette
university squad that was on the ground in Honolulu when the
Japs put over their sneak attack, is back for his third season of
intercollegiate competition. He will perform against Linfield
college on Sweetland field Friday night.
Major Bowlers Spill Pins
The men who know most about how the sport of bowling is
supposed to be, the Major league rollers of Salem, took over
Capitol alleys again Wednesday night and again the scores took
a sharp turn upwards. Foreman of Chucks Tavern had a 241-194-238673,
Coolidge of Valley Motor .1 173-136-234608, and
Murdock of Colonial House a 211-210-21" G31 total, for the
league leaders
Salem Hardware Co.
West l.R
Nclaon 169
Simons 151
McFarlane 1S9
Hainan 183
Totals 860
Colonial House
Boyce 180
Garbarlno lfll
Bone 186
Mtricli ISO
Murdock 211
Tot alt Vii
Keith Brown Co.
KUchen .22
Rostam 164
Walters 179
P. Valcid 1,V7
Parker 183
174 1805)2
147 192 S08
131 162444
1M 161474
181 212576
827 847 2634
212 201593
180 167508
137 166483
1B7 158 475
210 210631
949 945 2810
193 191506
177518
167481
..857 982 903 2742
Cupboard Cafe
W. ValdfZ 171
Henderson 193
McCurdy 172
Coe 215
Olodt 179
Tolals 977
Chuck's Tavern
dinner 193
Foreman 241
187 173533
170 164527
172 164508
216 151382
178 320577
970 921 2868
iw ma 177504
SPECAL SUMMER RATES
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PHONE 6126
j7 . jt
Si Jf MaO M
155 South Liberty 10 a.m.
to those whose standards were
approved.
Wilson held the votes of Illi
nois, Indiana, Michigan and
Iowa. The only announced bal
lot was that of Illinois which
voted against the proposal. The
other three were believed to be
favorable.
There was growing optimism
the agreement would be voted
on favorably by Big Nine mem
bers. Competent observers held the
Western conference never would
have permitted the poll to be
announced if not confident of af
firmative action. The plan was
voted down six years ago and
these observers held the Big
Nine could not afford to risk
permanently impairing its rela
tions with the Coast conference
by another "public rebuke."
Adolph 180
Young 168
161 171512
138 196502
Totals 992 890 1021 2903
Capital Bedtlin Co.
Poiiliu 202
Friesen 222
200 168570
144 141307
142 165488
154 213521
879 922 2195
Karr i54
McCluskey 994
Totals 994 879 922 2795
Cline's Coffee Shop
Harlwell 176
Cline. Sr 158
Evans 171
Cline, Jr 170
Keel 201
167 143536
223 199580
191 215577
171 182523
186 180567
Totals 927 979 1010 2916
Valley Motor
Nuber 200
Welch 149
Price 163
Coolidge 178
Paae 177
160540
131419
168523
234608
188513
Totals 903 903 910 2716
The Columbus American asso
ciation baseball club released
Charlie Root recently after he
coasted in last place with the
team two years straight.
LESSONS !
'may
to 10 p.m. Saturday 10 to i
NW Conference Shuffle
Is Due This Weekend
(By the Associated Press)
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
Won Lost PF PA
Willamette 1 0 26 13
Pacific 1 0 6 0
Linfield 1 0 14 i 13
College Puget Sound 0 0 0 1 0
College of Idaho 0 1 13 14
Whitman 0 1 0 6
British Columbia 0 1 13 26
GAMES THIS WEEK-END
Friday: Linfield vs. Willamette at Salem; Whitman vs. Col
lege of Idaho at Caldwell, Idaho.
Saturday: Western Washington College vs. British Columbia
at Vancouver, B. C, (non-conference); Pacific vs. College of Puget
Sound at Tacoma.
There will be some shuffling of the top three spots in the North
west conference this week-end. Two of the leaders of the still
young season will be clashing tomorrow night at Salem when the
usually powerful Willamette
Right Smash
Features Hoag's
Crown Win
It takes something more than
gameness to win a leather toss
ing contest as Jackie Paul, Ta
coma featherweight learned
Wednesday night to his sorrow.
Paul picked himself up off the
armory arena canvas a half doz
en times before Duane Hoag
finally administered the coup de
grace near the close of the fifth
heat.
The scrap was billed as a
15 round engagement for the
featherweight championship
of the northwest and until a
better man comes along Hoag
will wear the title. It was his
third triumph over Paul who
was long on willingness to
mix matters but nowhere the
equal of his opponent in the
matter of condition.
The Tacoman tried to pull a
"Tami Mauriello" on the ex
sailor as he rushed from his
corner at the outset and loosed
a sizzling right that bounced
off Hoag's shoulder. A bit better
aim and the bout might have
ended right there. The action
drew a broad smile from Hoag
and an apparent decision to
end the affair as soon as pos
sible. Wild Mixup
The first two rounds were
even as the boys mixed with
considerable eag e r n e s s . The
third saw Paul beginning to
weaken and when he was drop
ped twice in the fourth, the
capacity crowd of fans began
to reach for their hats.
A wicked blow to the pit
of the stomach before the
sound of the gong had died
away at the opening of the
fifth sent the Tacoma boy
rolling. He got up at nine on
ly to receive another crash
ing wallop. Bnt he had 30 sec
onds of gameness left and dur
ing that half minute he dished
out just as much as Hoag was
able to deliver.
The supporting card was bet
ter than usual. Bomber Daniel,
well built Portland Negro, de
cisioned Vic Abney of Salem
in four rounds. Abney display
ed plenty of courage but that
essential couldn't offset the
knockdown blows delivered by
Daniel one in the second and
two in the third. Abney broke
a fist early in the fight when
Homt
I -,mt lillfeftj iW I'nritt'W
Ml
A GREAT MASS
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HOOD RIVIR COUNTY
Title and Trust Company
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LINN COUNTY
Title and Trust Company
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ASSOCIATI OFFICII
LANE COUNTY
Letnt County Abstract C.
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MARION COUNTY
MNTON COUNTY
Title and Troat Company
23S K. 4th St., Corrallta
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Title and Trust Companr
800 Main St., Oregon City
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THte and Trtil Company
S64 Commercial, Astoria
DISCHUTIS COUNTY
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Jaehaoei County Abstract Co.
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' I1TU l mil BUILDING 32S
Bearcats meet their old foes
from Linfield college. Willam
ette crashed the win column last
week in b thrilling 26-13 victory
over the University of British
Columbia whi.ch is making its
debut in both the conference
and American football.
Close Linfield Win
Linfield squeezed past the
College of Idaho Coyotes by the .
slim margin of a goal point
14-13 to win last week.
Pacific, the third undefeat
ed team, invades Tacoma to
play College of Puget Sound
Loggers, in that school's first
conference test Saturday. The
Loggers dropped a 7-6 deci
sion to Western Washington
college in a non-conference
test at Bellingham last week.
Western, meanwhile, plays an
other Northwest conference
team Saturday, when it goes to
Vancouver to meet the U.B.C.
Thunderbirds, who gave Wil
lamette a terrific tussle before
succumbing in the second half.
Two teams seeking their first
conference victories will be
Whitman and College of Idaho.
Whitman lost a 6-0 decision to
Pacific last week while the Coy
otes dropped that 14-13 decision
to Linfield.
May Be Air
For Top Tilt
Stanford University, Calif.,
Oct. 10 OT Left Guard Bill
Hachten, heavy duty man in
the Stanford line, will captain
the Indians in their opening con
ference engagement against the
UCLA football team Saturday
at Los Angeles.
Coach Marchie Schwartz
placed the accent on pass catch
ing and aerial defense in prep
arations for the game, wh&h
may point out the top eleven pt
the Pacific Coast conference.
Dave Brown stood out on the
receiving end.
he landed a vicious uppercut
that split Daniel's tongue.
Chuck Brown of Portland
was awarded a TKO over Irish
Johnny Walker of Klamath in
the third. Brown was much the
superior fighter all of the way.
Spindle legged Sugar Eddie
Wharton of Portland knocked
out Lou Ballard of Boise in the
third while "Spider" Archer
and Bobby Hanson, Portland,
went four to a draw.
Offlw Buildinf
LINCOLN COUNTY
Title and Truat Company
Oosrt House Soaaeni, Tbled
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
Title and Trust Conpnny
313 2nd 81. E, Tillamook-
WASHIHSTON COUNTY
Title and Tmas Oonspazty
136 8. 2nd Ave BiUsbof
POLK COUNTY
laltm Abetraft Co.
DallM
' UNION COUNTY
THei AbofFkMt V TH4
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- YAMHILL MtfMTY
Yamhill County Atottnt to
HeHuumllt
Abstract Ce.
Salem
S.W. FOURTH AVE P0KTUN8 4.tUtll-l