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14 Capital Journal, Satem, Oregon, Monday, August 29, 1949
S ' . if' -' 1 V 'I
- .a i
Dnhl'nCnn mrPC Jackie Robinson, speedy Brooklyn
IWUIIUUII JWlMi Dodger ,econd baseman, slides Into
' borne plate to score as the ball (upper center) gets away from
Chicago Cub catcher Mickey Owen in sixth inning of game
at Ebbets Field, N. Y., August 27. Play started when Robin
son doubled two teammates home and, as he rounded second,
drew a throw from Pitcher Warren Hacker behind home plate.
The throw went Into centerfleld and Jackie raced home ahead
of the relay to Owen. The Dodgers won, 6 to 1. (AP Wire-photo)
Ortiz Says He's Had
Enough of Ring Game
By JOE IVES
(For Kmh Fullerton, Jr.)
Washington, Aug. 27 W) One of the boxing world's truly great
champions, Bantamweight King Manuel Ortiz, says nes naa aooui
nough.
The 33-year-old Mexican-American says he'll probably defend
his.title once or twice more in Europe. Although nothing is set
yet. Manuel thinks he'll meet
Tillamook Golf
Team Tops Salem
In Return Meet
Revenge for an earlier loss
was secured Sunday when Til
lamook golfers defeated a squad
of Salem club swingers over the
nine hole Tillamook course Sun
day. 34 V4 to 33.
Twenty-eignt maae tne trip,
part of them travelling by spe
cial bus and the balance in prl
vate cars. Transportation ar
rangements were made by Wal
ter Cline, Jr.
Millard Hodges of Salem and
A. Coats of Tillamook tied for
medalist honors, each with a 70.
(MM) Tillamook
3, Bchulti
1H, Wltcher
I, JTlea
1, Chrlatenaen
3, True
0, Swanaon
2, A. Coata
I, Rica
0, Hill!
1V4, Specht
0. Jamea
3. Frtedrleh
3. Hawkina
(4, Codd
Vt, Elliott
3, Smith
3, M. Ooata
3, K. Homer
3. Anderaon
1, Dolan
3, Randolph
3. Stevena
Marr
3, Bedlord
3, Ollundy
tA, Ingram
4, Oolf
3, rorbla
Salem (39)
Scalea, 1
Parker, 1!4
Ruaaell, 0
8ehafer, 3
Varler, 1
Inaram, 3
Ollne, IV
Ollnaer. 0
Hodaee, 3
Ollleaple. Vk
Klne, a
Derry, 0
Paulson, 1
McCrary, 3M
HcOallUter, Vh,
Adolph. 0
K. Prince, 0
Harp, 0
Kline, 1
Filler. 3
Hl, 0
Dullud, 0
Kitchen,
Garbarlno. 1
Ouatafaon, 0
KlmmcU, 3ti
Phlppa, 3
Cadea, 0
Ireland' Danny O'Sullivan in
London and someone else in
France or'Italy.
His last stateside fight in the
U.S. comes off Monday. He
laces Washington's Jimmy Coo
per In a 10-round nontitle bout.
Manuel heads for Europe
Sept. 3. He plans to fight a
few exhibition bouts, defend his
crown and then hang up his
gloves.
Unlike most fighters who
wind up punchy and penniless,
the fiery Callfornlan has a home
to return to. He has a wife,
three daughters, a 100-acre farm,
six houses, a billiard parlor and
bar In El Centro, Calif.
"I think I'll be kept busy at
home," said Oritr after a work
out yesterday. "I think I've
found the secret of this game.
The secret is knowing how to
spend and save your money and
knowing when to quit.
"I don't want to go on fight
ing forever. After the Euro
pean tour is as good a time as
any to quit."
If Monday's fight with Cooper
Is Manuel's American farewell,
the fight game is going to lose
one of its most brilliant per
formers in recent years.
Manuel has really been
fighting champ. Since winning
the crown from Lou Salica in
1942, he's defended It 19 times,
Only Joe Louis ever laid a box
ing title at stake more often.
Ortiz even lost his title once,
That was in 1947, when he drop
ped a decision to Harold Dade.
But he got the diadem back
eight weeks later on a return
match.
Manuel Ortiz has been a
world champ in the true sense
of the word. He's defended his
crown in more cities and coun
tries than any other puncher in
business today.
A last title fight In Europe
would be a fitting finish to a
career like that one.
practically guarantee a 90-aver-
age for any course concerned,
They're sold by the lucky own
ers from year to year.
Multnomah Stars
Win AAU Swim
The Dalles, Ore., Aug. 29 VP)
Multnomah Athletic club
swimmers walked off with the
annual Oregon open AAU swim
ming and diving championships
yesterday. The meet was marked
by 20 new records.
The Portland team scored 364
points, followed by the Port
land Aquatic club with 134 and
the Washington Athletic club
with 86. Other team scores in
eluded: Vancouver, Wash., 53;
The Dalles, 53; Spokane 28;
Yakima 23; Roseburg, Ore., 21
and Portland Northeast YMCA
12.
Ted Cummings of Yakima won
both the 100 and 200 meter
freestyle," setting a new mark
of 1:07.4 minutes in the former
event. It was four-tenths of i
second faster than his own rec
ord time last year.
LimiBoOll
Affempf Fails
Donald Campbell drives
Bluebird II 135.34 miles
an hour on Lake Conlston, England, in a fu
tile attempt to break the water speed record
of 141.74 made by his father, the late Sir
Malcomb Campbell, In 1939.
2000 HOPEFULS-
Far West Grid Workouts Starting
By HAL WOOD
Only the female
bites human beings.
mosquito
The memory of Colorado's
great grid star Whlzzer White
still lingers on at Yale.
in ibci, nis memories nave a
cash value at the New Haven
School. They're more valuable
o some people than Herbert
Hoover's, Winston Churchill's or
rranklln Roosevelt's.
When White probably the
only Rhodes scholar In historv
to play pro football completed
post-grad courses there he left
behind his notes.
Those same course notes are
agerly sought today. It's said
they're so informative they
Stat Farm Mutual
Announces
A cut in auto
insurance costs
Oregon Driven Will Save
UP TO 20
State Farm Mutual Aulo
Insurance Company
CALL
Art Holscher
37921
mil i n am mi in a h I i -
San Francisco, Aug. 29 (u.R
The greatest of all collegiate
sports seasons got under way to
day as more than 2,000 far west
grid hopefuls donned togs for
the first time this year In an
nual practice sessions.
A parade of new names and
faces appeared for the sign-up,
physical examinations and calis
thenics that always go with the
first-day sessions. There also
were new coaches at UCLA
(Red Saunders); Oregon State
(Kip Taylor), and at Montana
(Ted Shipkey).
The coaches were big names
before, but a few of the young
men reporting for duty were
non-entities today and will be
household words by the season's
end. '
There are a flock of young
sters who have been tabbed
for stardom and it is around
these youths that the coaches
hope to build pennant ma
chines. The fans won't be hear
ing in collegiate circles again
such names as Jackie Jensen
of California, Don Doll of
USC and Norman Van Brock
lin of University of Oregon.
But watch out for the likes of
these lads who will be taking
their places:
At University of Washington
it Is Don Heinrich, a passing
wizard who is supposed to be
the greatest thing since Sammy
Baugh wore swaddling clothes.
Stanford University boasts a
young bophomore end; Bui
McCall; and a lad who is sup
posced to be a whiz in the back
field, Gary Kerkorian.
University of California is
building up a fellow named Pete
Scharbarum to fill Jensen's
shoes; St. Mary's is banking on
a boy named Dave Marcelli; and
the University of San Francisco
is keeping its fingers crossed on
the bilities of Ollie Matson,
9.6 100-yard dash man who was
great at San Francisco junior
college last season.
University of Southern Cali
fornia has corralled a lad by
the name of Johnny Fouch who,
scouts claim, can run over or
Rookie Injured seje5S
baseman Floyd Baker
aid teammate Bob Kuzava
after the rookie pitcher was hit by a line drive off the bat of
Al Zarllla In third Inning of second game played at Chicago.
Kuzava, who had just tied American League record by striking
out six batters In a row, was reported to have suffered three
broken ribs. (Acme Telephoto) '
Wearer to Defend
Mat Title Claim
Buck Weaver will defend his
claim to the light heavyweight
wrestling title of the coast dur
ing the weekly pro program at
the armory Tuesday night. He
will tangle with Tex Hager in
the main event of a program
that will include three prelim
inaries. The curtain raiser at
8:30 will match Jack Kiser
against Bill McEuin. Al Szasz
and Pete Bartu will stage the
second preliminary while George
Dusette and Tony Ross will
square off In the "special event."
I i THROUQH LIMITED $
1 ' SfftVICC jjr-
SAN FRANCISCO
4 "LIMITEDS" DAILY
TViga lervlee Wllaaet Traaifer
ONI WAY t.75
ROUND TRIP . . . 17.SJ
Trip Ticket! Oo4 lor i Moalai
Tstre Ar No towar Faratl
DIPOT
410 No.
Ckorall II,
FkOM 1-341S
ciii5iiil
Riviera Scores TKO
Spokane, Aug, Si M Kid
Riviera, 225-pound Chicago hea
vy weight, scored a - technical
knockout over Al Hoosman
201-pounder from San Francis
co in the ninth round of their
scheduled 10-round main event
here last night. Referee Bud Ol
iver stopped the bout after Hoos
man had been floored five times.
There are about 51 varieties
of certified potato seed.
before
you j"
take
that
summer trip
give your car a
pre-vacation
safety
check-up!
special this week!
Twwmotoi t Adjust bnkei
Flush ladTatoi Lubricattai
Tighten chassis and adjust
body bolls
lntpct electrical and cocJIna
system
only 8.85
TEAGUE MOTOR CO.
S55 N. Liberty Ph. 2-417 J
Fishing Gear to
Be Given Youths
For Trout Catch
A couple sets of fishing equip
ment, including just about every
thing necessary to snare a trout,
will be given away at the Maple
sports goods store Tuesday aft
ernoon. However, there's a
slight catch in the deal. The
gifts will be made to the boy
and girl, 14 years of age and
under who shows up with the
largest trout.
The sets include a telescope
rod, fly reel, fly line, hooks and
bait.
The presentations will be
made under the auspices of Bet
ter Fishing, Inc. Deadline for
the contest is 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Coe to Corvallis
Joe Coe, former owner of the
Perfection bowling alleys, has
been appointed manager of the
Corvallis Bowling Gardens. The
Corvallis plant will be renovat
ed before being reopened Sep
tember 6.
around any opposition he has
faced to date. He is a junior col
lege transfer.
And so It goes on down
through the list lads you,
never heard of before you
read this, but whose names
will make the football head
lines before the season is over.
Hundreds in Courtesy Flights
Aviation Day, McNary Field
That part of the community population that is air-minded was
increased by a big percetnage Sunday by the courtesy flights from
McNary field by United Air Lines and West Coast Air Lines
planes. , -
Private commercial fliers also carried scores of persons on short
er flights without charge, and it1- ; -7
is estimated that the total en
joying courtesy flights for the
day was over 400.
Many of those enjoying the
trips were up for the first time,
Reservation lists were followed
as closely as possible, but some
last minute substitutions were
made.
United Air Lines had on the
field a DC-4, and carried around
40 passengers at a time on four
flights of an hour each. The West
Coast DC-3 ship carried 96 on
its several flights.
Routes were up Santiam can
yon, circling the Detroit damsite
and then Mt. Jefferson. That
route was chosen because of its
scenery and the desire of many
of the passengers to see the site
of the' Detroit project from the
air.
There was significance In the
fact that both air lines had their
ships on the field, for whether
Salem in the future is to be serv
ed at McNary field by United
or West Coast or both is hanging
in the balance. United, which
has operated here nearly 10
years, has been ordered by the
civil aeronautics board to show
cause why it should not make
changes in its schedules, which
would eliminate Salem, And
West Coast, which wants to get
into Salem, will offer arguments
THIS IS AN EMERGENCY!
Female Members of Cannery
LOCAL 670
NOT WORKING
report to Union office, 445 Center Street Monday and
Tuesday. Work now available!
E. S. BENJAMIN, SECRETARY
in support of changes in its
schedules, which would bring
it into Salem. A hearing will be
held before the CAB in Wash
ington this month.
Flrst in
AMERICA!
FIRST IN MOVING
Mayflower Warehousemen
offer the finest and most '
dependable moving ser
vice. 1
FIRST IN STORAGE
Protection and care are as
sured for your possession!
when you store in a May
flower Warehouse.
FIRST IN PACKING
"Packed with Pride" is not
iust a slogan of Mayflower '
ut an earnest Interest la
the job at band. -
Capital City
Transfer Co.
230 S. Front St. Phone 2-2436
Webfoots in the Majors
ir in Awomttd preu)
Sunday; AD R H OA C RBI
Peaky, Rd Sox 5 0 0 1 -3 0 0
Doer. Red Sox 4 0 S t 10 o 0
Oordon, Indiana ... .4 0 0 3 1 0 0
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