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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1948)
;C r ; uvgT'V. V":.- Ducks Plucked Michigan Pete Elliott ley Lewis (30) on the 40 yard line to veto an Oregon play in the first quarter of the Uni versity of Michigan-University of Oregon MniijiUi hi ro www MK......W imniaHin-ai ii .i.uiim).h M.i),x;nimJuy rpyfjfj Beavers Tie Rudy Ruppe (34) Oregon Slate quarterback snags a pass heaved by Don Samuel (not In photo) for a first down In the Oregon State-Wash Shafer and Needham to Battle for Golf Crown Frank Shafer and Dr. W. H. Needham, having topped all op ponents, will meet next week-end for the Snlem Golf dub cham pionship over the 36 hole route. Shafer eliminated Leo Estey, 5 and 4 in Sunday's semi-final. Needham had a more difficult tm'e and he didn't dispose of Bob Sedcrstrom until he sank a IS-foot putt on the 18th hole. Scderstrom's putt on the 19th hung on the edge of the cup but failed to drop. Sedcrstrom was two up at the nd of the first nine. Needham squared the match on the 11th green. Sederstrom went one up on the 13tn only to have his opponent pull up even on the Coast Finds Big N ine Tough As i steady diet, the Pacific Coast conference is finding the brand of football served up by the big nine hard to digest. It was bones and rice again lor the coast last week-end, Southern California getting a 20-0 licking from Ohio State and ambitious Oregon, which' onco had visions of ending up in the Rose Bowl but prob ably is thinking better of it by now tnking a 14-0 setback from Michigan. Unless California's hefty Gol den Bears fare better next week against Wisconsin, there will be many a fan wondering whatever got into the Coast conference masterminds when they "chose" the big nine. However, if Lynn Waldorf can get his cripples back In condition, his California team. which shapes up at the moment as the best in the conference, may salvage soma of the inter sectlonal glory other coast teams nave squandered. His best often iv back, Jack Jensen, saw lit tle action Saturday when the Bears overpowered St. Mary's While conference teams were getting nowhere against the DUCK PIN BOWLING Our New Building & Alleys Will Be OPEN SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH -i. Players & Team Sponsors wishing to join League Please see ui at once. We Wish to Invite You to Our GRAND OPENING B & B Bowling Court Tom 4c Gladys Hood, Props. 108 J N. Portland Road Salem, Ore. Quarterback game at Ann Arbor. Oregon's Ducks, fight ing for the full 60 minute battle, had a wee edge in ground gains, but fell before the Wol verines aerial assaults. The Ducks lost 14 to 0. (Acme Telephoto) stops Wood- 14th. Sederstrom again took five strokes to four on the 17th. Other semi-final results: First flight: Mapes beat B. Johnson 4-3; Painter-Burrell unplayed. Second: Thompson over Ow ens, 3-2; Paulson over Graham 2-1. Third Potts over Joseph, 1 up; Wood over Filler, 3-2. Fifth Kimmell over McCal llstcr, 2-1; Phillips over Vander vort, 8-4. midwestcrners, coast fans found a club much to their liking in Nevada, a potent independent which has been showing all the indications of being a really great team. The Wolfpack, with one of the season's prize packages in quarterback Stan Heath, passed and ran with comparative ease to a 26-7 victory over Univer sity of San Francisco'yesterday. A hard-working Stanford team which still seems to be in the building stage, with no pass ing attack to speak of, went north to take a 14-7 trimming from Washington State. It was Stanford's 1 1th setback in 12 games, counting last year's un broken string of defeats. Washington, which helped set the coast pattern two weeks ago by losing to Minnesota, tried its luck against neighboring Oregon State Saturday and came off with a 14-14 tie. This coming Saturday sev eral of the coast teams are play ing In their own league. Wash ington State against Montana at Missoula, Washington taking on U.C.L.A. at Seattle, and Ore gon State having itself a breath- ington game at Multnomah stadium In Fort land. Dick Lorenz (83) left end, blocks out the Huskies Roland Klrby who moved in on the play. The game ended In a 14-14 dead lock. (Acme Telephoto) Sixth Roth over Gustafson, 1 up; Sloan by default. Eighth Morrison over Hoff man, 3-1; DeArmond over Cop pock, 3-2. Ninth Givens over Morris, 1 up on 19th; Smith over Dobney, 1 up. LOS ANGELES ANGELS PURCHASE NEW PLAYERS Los Angeles, Oct. 4 IU.RI The Los Angeles Angels of the Paci fic coast league have purchased southpaw pitcher Joe Zoetter- man and catcher Nelson Bur- bring from Decatur, 111., It was disclosed today. Other purchases Include pit cher Gordon Van Dyke from Clinton, 111., and third baseman Joe Damato from Nashville Tenn. By The Associated Press er against Portland at Corvallis, U.S.C. tackles a tough Inter sectional opponent in Rice, I Southwest conference team. U.C.L.A., recuperating from an unhappy session with North western, came back Saturday to win from Idaho with relative ease 28-12 and should be in good shape (or the Washington game That one looks like a toss-up on their records. In other games over the week end, College of Pacific played i 14-14 tie with Loyola of Los Angeles. Santa Clara ran wild against Fresno State to the tune of a 45-7 score. Occidental took the California Aggies' 28-0, Wes tern Washington whitewashed British Columbia 40-0, Montana won from Pacific (Ore.) 27-0. San Diego State beat Redlands 38-7, and Cal. Poly defeated Cal. Tech 27-6. Pepperdine lost to Arizona State (Tcmpe) 83-7. SAVING MONEY l& 6HUHtiCHt AT SALEM FEDERAL Any Amount Any Time mf 44um Save - By . Mail tu fH ctottot Save At Our Offices ST Earn our current 2 Vi fjhfjjQ return on savings. Capital Journal M.KM OB BO OKI Page 8 October 4, 1948 Speedy Fighters Headline Armory Card Wednesday Two fast lightweights, Joey Clemo and Joey Ortega, a pair of scrappers who have worked their way up through the ranks of the preliminary boys, will show their fistic wares in the top event of Wednesday night's fistic card at the armory. In arranging for the duel Matchmaker Tex Salkeld indi cated he was giving Salem fans natural" engagement, one that should be full of action all of the way. Clemo and Ortega spent con siderable time in the ranks of the amateurs before graduating to the professionals. Salkeld claims neither has ever been guilty of a poor ring perform ance and he does not expect them to start Wednesday night, A preliminary cari equal to the main event is being worked up by the matchmaker. Musial Resigned After Snatching Third Bat Race St. Louis. Oct. 4 (U.Rl Stan Musial, batting king of the ma jor leagues, was signed to i new two-year contract today by President Bob Hannegan of the St. Louis Cardinals. Terms of the contract were not revealed but the best esti mate of the figure, agreed on after a 15-minute conference between Musial and Hannegan the Cardinals' office, set the fence-busting outfielder's salary at $100,000 for the two year span. The St. Louis Cardinal maul er won the third batting derby of his major league career yes lerday when he finished the 1948 season with an unofficial 376 mark, 43 points higher than Philadelphia's Richie Ash- burn who was second with a .333 mark. Musial finished first in every other batting department ex cept home runs. Schroeder Wins Southwest Net Crown by Default Los Angeles, Oct. 4 U.R Ted Schroeder today held the Paci fic southwest tennis men's sin gles title, thanks to the tender feet of his Davis cup teammate, Frankie Parker. Parker was leading, 6-4. 9-7 5-7, yesterday In their finals match when foot blisters fore ed him to default. Schroeder game appeared rusty and crra tic. Jones to Rassle Nenoff Tuesday Farmer Jones, who wears beard and employs overalls in stead or trunks for his ring costume, will entertain wrest ling fans at the armory Tuesday night. He will meet 'Tiger1 Nenoff. Herb Parks and Rufus Jones will clash In one of the prelim lnaries while Rene LaBell and Joe Dorsetti will square off i the other. WHITE SOX GET NEW MANGER FOR 1949 Chicago, Oct. 4 (U.R) Jack Onslow, a tried and true minor league manager, today moved in as the new skipper of the Chicago White Sox, succeeding genial Ted Lyons, who resign ed after serving nearly three years at the helm of the pale hose. Onslow's appointment was announced ycslerdav by Char les Comiskcy, secretaiy of the White Sox, who accepted the resignation of Lyons. S60 Stat Street facing Court House SAlEMr OREGON AVINOS rlDIRAUT INSUIIQ Cleveland Wins 'Sudden Death' Game from BoSox Winning Pitcher Gene Bearden, Clevela Frantic Ticket Seekers Storm BoSox Ball Park Boston, Oct. 4 (U.R) Nearly 25,000 frantic baseball fans stormed Fenway park today when 8,500 unreserved seat tic kets went on sale for the Ameri can league pennant playoff be tween the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians. Eight mounted policemen kept the ticket-seekers in two lines that almost completely encircled the walls of the park. When one queue seemed to be moving faster than the other. excited fans shifted lines by droves in hopes of getting a du cat. Those at the head of the lim: were permitted to enter the park after buying their tickets. They took places along the top rim of the bleachers and shout ed "encouragement" down to those waiting below. ' v, , "I nd Suds Eliminate Seals; Oaks Win Sunday Pair San Francisco. Oct. 4 (U.R) Seattle's hard-fighting Rainicrs were assured of a berth in the nor's cup playoffs today, but the geles Angels attracted all the attention with the daffiest base ball game on record. Jot down the details on the flyleaf of your baseball record book, because you'll probably never see or hear of a more pe culiar contest than the one in which the Oaks blasted the An gels, 23 to 15, yesterday. After beating Los Angeles by a respectable 6 to 3 in the first game of a Sunday doubleheader, the Acorns pulled out all the stops in the nightcap to take a 3-2 edge in their bracket of the semi-final playoff series. Thirty-six players, including 13 pitchers, found their way into the boxscore. The Oaks alone used 21 players, including seven hurlcrs. There were 43 hits 27 by the Oaks including seven home runs. Of that goodly number the Angels' Johnny Ostrowski hit two circuit clouts with the bags loaded. Harry (Cookie) Lavagetlo also hit two. The Angels turned in a triple play, when second sackcr Billy Schuster caught a liner, tagged second and threw to first. The contest, started in mid- afternoon, lasted three hours and ten minutes and wound up un der the lishts. At one point the Acorns trailed by a 14 to 6 mar gin. The payoff came when the An gels' Eddie Lukon hit a ball out of the park only to have it bounce back in. The umpires gave him a triple for his effort. Before the weird extravagan- THE BOURBON 0 if FOND MEMORIES Every drop 6 years old 1 Straight. Bourbon Whiskey fHh OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBl RG. IND, Boudreau's Booming Bat Nails Two Tribe Homers Fenway Park, Boston, Oet. 4 (Pi Cleveland won the Amerl n leaeue nennant today, outslugginc the Boston Red Sox, 8-3, In on unnreccdcntcd tie playoff, Lou Boudreau and a three run circuit clout by Ken Keltner. The Indians will meet the Boston Braves In the first game of the world series at Braves field Wednesday. Southpaw Gene Bearden, pitching with only one full day of rest after shutting out De troit Saturday, tamed the Ked Sox with a five hitler in their own ball yard. It was the 20th win of the season for the 28-year-old rookie from Oakland of the Pacific Coast league, and his seventh straight. Lou Boudreal, the hitting and fielding leader of his team all season, led them to tneir first pennant since 1920 with a terrific batting day. The In dians' manager hit two homers and two singles in the attack on loser Denny Galehouse and Ellis Kinder. He also drew an intentional walk. Thus the Cleveland club, which held to a two-game lead as late as Thursday morning and then fell into a tie on the closing day of the season, fin ally beat off the stubborn Red Sox at their own game the home run. Bob Feller was entrusted with the job Sunday of nailing down Cleveland's first pennant since 192 0 but the big right hander just didn't have it. Feller, striving for his 20th win and seventh stright, was pounded from the hill in the third inning when the Tigers scored four runs to sew it up. A big third Inning rally also highlighted the Red Sox victory before 31,304 at Boston. Dom DiMaggio started Por terfield on his way to the show ers in the third with a single Johnny Pesky flied out but Ted finals of the Coast leacue Gover Oakland Acorns and Los An PCL Standings Seattle 000 100 2058 12 3 San Francisco 100 000 210 4 10 4 Fletcher. Hall (7) and Hemsley; Melton. Soriano (8) and Howell. (Second game ll innmc5t Seattle .000 002 020 03 7 14 0 San Francisco 002 000 002 004 8 1 Karpcl. Hall (9) and Hemsley: Dempfiey, Oable (10) and Howell, Ieonard O0. (Seattle wins the piayoil seriea 4-i.j Oakland 000 010 0328 7 0 Los Angeles 000 300 0003 8 1 Oa&saway, Speer (5, Tost (8) and Fer nandez, Lombard! (8); Ca risen, Adams (8) and Novotney, Oakland 031 201 57423 37 0 Las Angeles 062 060 01015 10 3 Salveson, Jonea (3) Witkle (3), Tost (4), Webber (7). Buxton (8) and Lombard!; T. Haley, Klein (2), Anthony (4), Lan- francont (7), Lynn (7), Bauer (8) and Malone. (Series: Oakland 8, Levi Angeles 3.) za ended, Seattle had eliminated the San Francisco Seals from the playoffs. The Suds dropped San Francisco 8 to 4 and 7 to 4 to win a berth in the finals against the victor of the Los Angeles Oakland series. It was the first time since the Governor's Cup playoffs started in 1944 that the Seals have failed to play the final series. (Advertisement) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, lauzh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleas ant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "Plate odor" (denture breath). Oet FASTEETH at any drug store. Journal Want Ads Pay Kit IIIIIIT It t KIM ID. II MO0I on a pair of homers by Manager Major Standings PINAL AMERICAN W LEAGUE Pel. Cleveland 91 3S Boston 5 1 New Yorlc 94 0 .B10 Phtlldelphift 84 70 .545 Detroit 18 18 .508 81. LoulJI 50 04 .186 WlunBton 58 01 .380 Chloio 51 101 .158 SuntUr Gimei Boston 10, New York I. Detroit 7, Cleveland 1. Washlnston 1, PUUadelpnift 9. rrilRKBO 10. St Louk 5. (First) OhicaBo a, St. Louts a. Second, 8 lnnlnis) PINAL NATIONAL LEAGUE Gimes Pet. Belilnd Boston 01 LOUU 85 Brooklyn 84 PitUburrh 83 New York 78 .S4S .330 Phtlidelphit, ....68 Cincinnati 84 chtcako 84 00 Sunday Ganre Boston 11, New York 1. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn a. Chtcako 4, at. Louis 3. Cincinnati 1, Pitubursh 0. Williams doubled to left to score Dom. Vern Stephens beat out a hit and Bobby Doerr followed with a two-run double to put the Sox in the lead, 3-2. Stan Spence walked and Billy Good man singled to rout Porterfield. Vic Rasci came on and another run scored as Birdie Tebbetts grounded into a force out. The Yanks drove Dobson out with a two run rally in the fifth to make it a 5-4 game in favo of the Six. However, Raschi folded in the sixth, yielding four runs on five hits. Playoff Box Score Today's Cleveland Indians-Boston Red box American League piayoii same: CLEVELAND AB Mitchell, It 5 Clark, lb 2 Robinson, lb 2 Boudreau, ss 4 Gordon, 2b 4 Keltner, 3b 6 Doby, cf 5 Kennedy, rf 2 Tegan, c 3 Bearden, p. 3 Totals 35 R H PO A 8 13 27 17 R H PO A BOSTON AB DlMaggip. cf 4 resizy, jd i J Williams. If 4 113 0 Stephens, as. 4 0 1 2 4 Doerr. 2b 4 115 2 Spence, rf 10 8 10 aHltchcock 0 0 0 0 0 Goodman, lb 3 0 0 7 1 Tebbetts, c 4 0 1 3 2 aalehoune, p 0 0 0 1 0 Kinder, p 2 0 0 0 1 zWright 0 0 0 0 0 Total 30 3 5 37 IS a Walked for Spence in 9th. I Ran for Hitchcock In 9th. Cleveland 100 410 0118 Boston 100 002 0003 Runs batted In Boudreau 3, Stephens, Keltner 4, Hegan, Doerr 2 (Hegan scored on Williams' error In 8th.) Two base hits Pesky. Doby 2, Keltner, Doerr. Sacri ficesKennedy 2, Robinson, Left on bases Cleveland 7, Boston 4. Bases on balls. off Calehouse 1, Bearden G. Struck out by Oalehou&a 1, Bearden 6. Hits off Galehouse 5 in 3 (none out In fourth) Bearden 5, Kinder 8 in 8. Wild pitcher tvinaer, jjoudio piays Hegan-BOU dreau. BteDhens-Doerr-Qoodman 2. Oor don-Boudreau-Roblnson, Beardon-Clordon noi)inson. winning pucner Bear at n( Losing pitcher Calehouse. Umpires Mc- aowan, plate; Summer, lb.; Rommel),, 3b.: Berry, 3b. Time, 3:34. Attendance, 33,957. WRESTLING Tuesday Night 8:30 Opener HERB PARKS vs. RUFUS JONES Special RENE LA BELL vs. JOE DORSETTI Main Event FARMER JONES TIGER NENOFF SALEM ARMORY 1931 V 14 SICONDSi Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion of the world, defeated Young Stribling by a t.k.o. with but 14 lecondi remaining in the 15th and last round of the fight (Till CHAMPi Sim Londot. th worldi hetvywiight wrestling champ, diluted Ray Steele of California alter 1 hour and 9 minutes of wrestling at Madison Square Garden, in . OMOON FINAUl Oioiufltr (gen of Madlord, Oragon, dafaotad Iddi Ho gan of Psvland 4 and 3 far Ihe rociMc Nerlhwatt Amataur golf lilla, POO IHOWINOi Max Baar de feated "Kingfith" Leviniky In 20 roundi at Reno, Nevada. The fight waa attended by only 8,000 people who contributed 925,000. Baer won IS of the 20 rounds, with only 2 rounda going to Levinsky. Distributed In Salem by Gideon Stoli Co. r i ii in mi mill iiii i tfef 13-7 litOH. WltMUMION 3 ' I' ' Coyotes Invade Bearcat Field For Loop Opener The College of Idaho Coy otes, two touchdown winners over Linfield in last week's Northwest conference opener for both clubi, will test the strength of Willamette's Bear cats Friday night on Sweetland field. The contest will be the first conference engagement of the season for Coach Lillie's squad. Last year the Bearcats downed the Coyotes. 19-6 at Caldwell. Willamette came through its engagement with Eastern Ore gon college in good pnysicai condition and with consider able valuable experience. Be cause of the lopsided score, 41 to 0, Coach Lillie was able to employ virtually every member of his squad. As a result he has a fairly good line on their abilities. Idaho will field an experienc ed squad against the 'Cals, their 28 lcttermcn including iom Winbaalcr. all conference half back who tallied the two touch downs against Linfield. Hogan's Lipped Putt Sends Meet Into Triple Tie Portland, Ore., Oct. 4 U.R A 20-foot putt that missed the cup by a scant half inch today forced the $15,000 Portland open into a three-way lie, send ing bantam Ben Hogan, Fred die Haas and Johnny Palmer into a playoff for the top mon ey. Playing in semi-darkness and intermittent drizzle, Blazin' Ben needed an eagle three on the final hole yesterday to win the title. His second shot plac ed him on the edge of the green but his putt squeezed past the cup and stopped two feet away. Hogan wound up with a five-under-par 67 for a 72-hole to tal of 270, matching Palmer, the former air force gunner from Badin, N.C., and Haas, New Orleans. Palmer, who shared the lead with Hogan at the end of the third round, shot a 67, with Haas pulling up with a sizzling 65. There was $5440 riding on the playoff round today, with the winner to collect $2450. FOOTBALL . SCORES . (By the Associated Press) Collece Games Sunday St. Bonavcnturo 7, Dayton 6. Canlsius 19, St. Vincent 0. Nevada 26, San Francisco 7. Northwest Collect! Saturdaj Washington 14. Oregon State 14. (Tie) Washington State 14, Stanford 7. Ucla 38, Idaho 13. Central Washington 34. Fort Lewis 4). Pacific Lutheran 30, St. Martin's 0. College of Idaho 13, Linfield 0. Lewis ft Clark 30, Vanport 0. Western Washington 40, British Colum bia 0. We ore having Fresh Silverside for dinner tonite If we can catch one You can too. New 5 H.P. Johnsoni Are Now Available. Salem Boat House MOVING ALONG: Kaye Don, English speed king, set a new world's record for speedboats when he traveled 119 mph on Loch Lomond in Scotland. N. W. PRIDEs Ed Ganung of lha U. of W. ond lha W. A. C. wins lha No. I poillion on lha U. S. Olympic tton for lha 800 malar run. SUSPENDED! Bill Dickey, catcher for the N. Y. Yankees, waa sus pended for 30 days and fined 11,000 for breaking the jaw of Carl Reynolds of the Wash. Senators in a fight on the field. 1941 REINSTATED! 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