18 Capital Journal. Salem, Ore.. Wednesday, Sept. 14. 1949
Official Identification
Southern Conference football
officials demonstrate shirts to be
worn this fall will have letters on front and back showing the
wearer's title, to aid fans in following the ime. Left to right:
R. A. Dandelake wears the "R" for referee; Bob Collier, "I!"
for umpire; Mickey McClenny, "L" for linesman; and Walter
Jones, "J" for Judge.
'Happy Hoodlum' Set for
Make -or -Break Battle
' New York, Sept. 14 l.B
Rocky Graziano, the ring's "hap
' py hoodlum," was slated for his
make-or-hreak fight with young
Charlie Fusari, a modern "kid
Galahad," at the Polo grounds
tonight.
A crowd of 35.000 was expect
ed to watch the swashbuckling
Graziano, ex-middleweight
champion, either smash his way
back to prominence in his first
New York ring appearance in
three years, or be belted into re
tirement. Betting men favored 27-
year-old Rocky at 7H to 5
because of his past prowess
' and because of his weight ad-
vantage about 158 pounds to
149. But Fusari, blond welter
weight of Irvlngton, N.J., was
so well supported that wager
ing was heavier than before
any previous fight this year.
Although the bout was sched
uled for 10 rounds, neither fans
nor experts expected it to last
more than five. Each principal
is a knockout specialist, and
each can add mightily to his
prestige by a quick kayo vic
tory. The weather forecast was
cloudy, with showers in the
morning.
Graziano an outstanding
Taylor Moans
Beavers Not Set
For UCLA Start
Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 14 UP)
Despite a spirited workout,
Coach Kip Taylor moaned yes
terday his Oregon State gridders
"are not ready" for the season's
opener Friday night against
UCLA in Los Angeles.
Taylor said tomorrow's work
out the final home session
may bring out what he hoped
would make - a good showing
against UCLA in the coliseum.
war-time and post-war attrac
tion who drew $1,784,811 to his
10 more important fights has
n't had a New York bout since
Tony Zale knocked him out at
Yankee stadium in the first of
their three title fights, Sept. 27
1946. A few months after that
Kayo, his New York license was
revoked for failure to report
three bribe offers.
Grizzlies Boast New Set
Of Sparkplugs for Squad
Cougar Coach Thinks Hell
Have Balanced Crew in '49
By PETER HAYES
(United Preu Sport Wrltprl
Pullman, Hash., Sept. 14 0J.R
Ever since that day in 1945
when Phil Sarboe answered his
alma mater's call to take over
the football coaching Job at
Washington State College, he
has aimed at building a balanced
squad.
This year he thinks he might
have it.
True, he has lost the services
of Tackle Lauri Nieml and Half
back Jerry Williams, both AU
cnast last year. But this fall,
25 lettermen are back at least
two deep at every position ex
cept guard. Add to this ag
gregation a flock of good-looking
sophomores and it's easy to
see why Sarboe terms it "the
best I've ever had at WSC."
Most powerful weapon in Rar-
boe's arsenal of attack it right
halfback Don Paul the "life
flyer."
"If he Improves this year as
much as he did last, Don will
he one of the best backs In
the country," his coach pre
dicts. "He Is truly a triple
threat on offense and wonder
ful on defense."
Three men will battle it out
for the left-halfback post Bob
Maguire, a shining light in 1947
as a sophomore until he broke
his leg; Eddie Coleman and Bud
Roffler, the latter a star of last
year's Frosh eleven. Sarboe
doesn't hide his pleasure of the
quarterback situation.
"Frank Matya is left handed
and Bob Gambold throws from
the right," he says, "and both
are good passers."
Hard-hitting Marv Cross
moves Into the fullback spot,
along with Gordie Brunswick.
I'p In front Sarboe says
he's not quite as deep as he
would like to be. Two soph
omores. Gene Rirger and Mel
Thompson, appear to have
the edge for the under-manned
guard posts, fighting for
them with two lettermen. Ken
Kler and Ken Spooner.
' Laverne Torgeson at center is
the apple of his coach's eye.
"He's big and he's rough and
he makes a lot of tackles," Sar
boe says. Glen Rickert is an
other veteran pivotman.
Either Gordon Hanson or Bob
Doornink are the choices for
Niemi's left tackle position; on
the other side of the line are
lettermen Jerry Houghton and
Bill Smith.
Best end returning Is Frank
Polsfoot, six-foot, three Inch
Northern Division hurdles
champ. Other flankers are
Tom Baker, John Rowley and
Bill Osborne.
The schedule:
Sept. 17 Utah at Pullman.
Sept. 24 Montana at Pull
man.
Oct. 1 USC at Los Angeles
Oct. 8 Oregon at Pullman.
Oct. IS Idaho at Moscow.
Oct. 22 UCLA at Pullman.
Oct. 29 Oregon State at Corvallis.
Nov. 3 California at Berke
ley.
Nov.
tie.
19 Washington at Seat
Millions of bottles are bought by men who like that
clear clean
"( hit picture" say llie Chinese, "is
belter than a thousand words".
But even 10,000 words about PM's
"clear, clean latr" wouldn't be
gin tn make it as clear as this pic
ture iif the fawn. This p.m. sample
the "clear, clean late" that leads
men to onler "I'M".
National Distillers Products Corp., N. V., N. V, Blended W tusker. 86 Proof. 65S Grain Neutral Spirit
By DON WESTON
Unud Pru SporU Wrlur)
Missoula, Mont., Sept. 1-!
(U.Pi The Montana State Uni
versity football machine,
which absorbed seven defeats
in 10 starts last year, has a
new set of sparkplugs and
full tank of gas for 1949.
Montana fans pin their hopes
on Ted Shipkey and 25 letter
men who will be back on the
campus to do battle for him.
Shipkey, an all-American end
for Stanford in 1926, left as as
sistant coach of the Los Angeles
Dons of the All-America con
ference to come to Montana this
year following the resignation
of Grizzly Coach Doug Fessen
den. Although Shipkey promises
no miracles, he is optimistic.
"The boys will do a good
Job. They want to play foot
ball and play to win. They'll
make a good showing, win,
lose or draw," says Shipkey.
Many of the Grizzly mentor's
worries in lack of depth may be
wioed out if the bevy of junior
college transfers now enrolled
at MSU are as talented as early
indications show.
Among the junior college
brawn are 230-pound Bob Han
son, tackle from Santa Monica
junior college; Flint Kedrick,
220-pound tackle from Havre,
Mont., junior college; and Bob
Bates, 210-pound rugged full
back, also from Santa Monica.
Of the 25 returning lettermen,
Shipkey is most pleased with
his ends, halfbacks and quarter
backs. To field general his spread
T formation attack, Shipkey
has veteran Johnny Helding,
playing his fourth year on the
varsity. Helding will be back
ed up by passing ace Tommy
Kingsford; and Don Camp
bell. Veteran halfbacks are led by
Roy Malcolm and Jack
O'Laughlin, playing their fourth
year as regulars; and Jack Ma
lone and Ole Hemmerness, in
their third season. At ends, the
Grizzles have 190-pound Ray
Bauer, co-captain of the squad:
Frank Briney, Don Delaney,
Andy Kafentzis, Bill Reynolds.
Don Korn and Tom Selstad, all
with three years experience.
Veterans Hank Ford and Lee
Cork, each weighing 215, are
the tackles; while co-Captain
Frank Semansky and Mike
Kampuris will be at guard. Play
at the pivot post will be divided
between Steve Kuberich and
Johnny Pappas.
The schedule:
Sept. 17 South Dakota at
Missoula.
Sept. 24 Washington State
at Pullman..
Oct. Utah State at Logan.
Oct. 7 Colorado A&M at Ft.
Collins, Colo.
Oct. 15 Oregon State at Cor
vallis. Nov. 5 Eastern Washington
Oct. 22 Idaho at Missoula. at Missoula.
Oct. 29 Montana State at Nov. 19 Brigham Young at
Butte. Missoula.
" rzy !
h; .yr?
f r ' 5 3
sUiAtfriA&iitti "t ma-- i HsMk
Wandering Wahoo
Villiam C. Whitehead, of Norfolk,
shows 47-pound wahoo he
landed with rod and reel off Morehead City, N. C, far from Its
habitat around West Indies.
Capital Alleys
SUN VALLEY BREAD, baked with
no shortening whatever, satisfies "re
ducing starvation" with no added
calories. It's a new taste thrill for
"bread hungry diets."
And Sun Valley toasted . . .
M-M-M- good, and good for ou.
I WITHOUT
I SN0ITININ6 OK 1
V ""'"---j - , M,
10W IN CA10IIK
NICM IN INItCT
IT VOIR mVORITC fOOl STORE
"Mtvtta to lk 4Ukn H Muur Br 4'
INDl'HTEIAL LKAGtE NO. 1
Stltm Folic Hi Frieze 553, Srlpp 430.
Mathers 462, Main 457. Creuy 4S4. CurlVa
ill Wright 469. Volk 421. Edlund &02,
M. Miller flOB, J. Miller 533.
Birb'a Kldi (0t Inzlis 52S. Braucht 440.
Olney Jr. 433, Morey 390, Poulin 518. Cal
Pk .3 Lnce 483. Sloan 500. Heinke 527,
Werbowjiki 447, Scheklegier 506.
Hollywood Finance 3l Peltar 554. Klr-
chner 549. Albrich 425. Jonu 940, Olney
Sr. 516. Becko and Wdwrth (0iWadi
worth 408. ArwWson 401, Hartwell 434,
Kanpki 494, Henderxon 519.
Valdai Meal Co. 3P. Valdee 523. Tar
rar 438, Blgler 545. Bine Lake Fackeri 0)
Ayerx 3S7. CarUon 500, Cherrtnaton 489.
Slubblefleld Sboe'a iOl Myera 461, Hel
r 360. Rourvda 343. Walker 373, Vlt-
ton 378. Valley Motor Co. I3i Parker
Bullock 399, Myera 410, Colwell 512,
Dofrfler 502.
Keith Brown fit Ouerin 478, Hlller-
!ch 503, Soura 477, Brown 352, Jernigan
Sno Boy a i2 HaaRenaon S69, R.
Alejthlre 418, Merrel 392, D. A lea hi re 468.
McNeil 438.
Individual high team aerlea: Hollywood
Finance, 2S84.
Individual high aerie : Jack Haceiuon
Sno Boy) 569.
Individual high tame: Millard Fekar.
246.
University Alleys
LAD IKS CLASSIC I.EAnt'K
Anita Shop 3 Mc Daniel 434, Lemon
431, Cauaey 404, Thompson 442, Davey
489.1'nlted Wheel (OfRowland 429, Kan
ekl 349, Kvan 404. RoberUon 435. Blind
380.
Aiken Ponders
Signal Trouble,
Webfoots Leave
Eugene, Ore., Sept. 14 W)
Coach Jim Aiken was having
trouble yesterday deciding on a
signal-caller for the Oregon
Ducks' opening contest against
St. Mary's Friday night.
Aiken has been alternating in
practice between Jim Calder
wood and defensive ace Earle
Stelle. The team was scheduled
to leave for California today by
train.
Undefeated Gal
Softie Teams to
Mix Wednesday
Portland, Ore., Sept. 14 U.R
Four undefeated teams in the
world championship women's
Softball tournament here will
put their records on the block
against each other today.
Unscratched Fresno, Calif.,
will play unbeaten Portland, and
the 1948 world champions from
Peonexix, Ariz., will meet un
defeated Peoria, 111.
Six other teams with one loss
against them will play consola
tion games with the losers leav
ing tournament play. Houston,
Tex., will battle Baton Rouge,
La.; Denver, Colo., plays Orange,
Calif.; and Moise, Ida., meets
Dayton, O.
In yesterday's play Peoria
beat Orange, 2-0: Pheonix blank
ed Denver 4-0; Baton Rouge
eliminated Baltimore, Md., 3-1;
Portland outscored Dayton, 7-1;
St. Joseph, Mo., eliminated Or
lando, Fla., 6-1; and Fresno,
Calif., swamped Boise, 13-1.
shifted to left half. Waldorf
also named Bob Minahen first
string end.
JIM'S SHOE SERVICE
17S N. High
HIGHEST QUALITY
CORDOVANS
ii
Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 1j (U.R)
Coach Lynn Waldorf today!
moved Fullback Frank Brunki
to right half to compensate for
the loss of Jack Swaner. Paul'
Baldwin, third string full, was:
You'll Be the Talk
of Your School! .
In these fine GENUINE (hell
cordovans! They are hand
casted especially for Jim's . . .
Select yours today. Full run
of sizes.
Jim's Shoe Service
17S N. HIGH
Rtnclanda Kennel 0) Kern 320, Peine
328. anvor 411, SkadiUky 349. Blind 342.
Good Housekeeping i3 Olny 437. Thruah
391. Makl 342. Jones 431. Clark 443.
Plank Contractor 3i Oarrtaon 429.
Sleber 339. Plank 387. Hina 360. Schroder
389. Alexander Jeweler 0 Johruon 383,
Mock 362, Tanner 387. Brock hot ( 346.
Lata Flerlit Ut Duncan 386. McClaln
.'48. Renner 233. Upxton 403. Keenan 451.
Randall Fine Meat 2 Stone 404, Head
299. Schlemao 237. Whit more 357. Swan
son 346.
High game: Alberta Thompson. 186. An
ita Shop.
High aerfea: Bea Davey, 489. Anita Shop.
Hith team acore: 3200, Anita Shop.
to Mr New
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Hudson's the Success Story of the Year
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In the seven month since the end of
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New Hudson sales have jumped more
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last yearl Already, more than 114,000
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HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUEI
National Automobile Dealers Asuociation
Official Ucd Car Guide books show
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