18 Capital Journal, Salem,
Acorns Gain on Stars;
Pads Drop Bevos Again
(Br thf Aaaoclat'd Frfaal
The Oakland Acorns are a
notch closer to the Pacific coast
league today and Sacramento Is
In undisputed possession ot third
place as a result of last night's
hostilities.
, With only a dozen games left
on the schedule, the first place
Hollywood Stars let one get by
at San Francisco. The Seals
upset the Twinks, to 3, on
Pitcher Steve Nagy's two run
double in the eighth inning.
Twice the O'Douls were trail
ing, but both times they roared
back to square the series at a
game apiece.
The Los Angeles Angels,
keepers of the league dungeon,
had Oakland gasping for breath
until the ninth inning, but they
couldn't withstand an Acorn up
rising which produced two runs,
and won the ball game, 6 to 5.
At Sacramento, where the
battle for third place is in prog
ress, the Solons made it two in
a row over the Seattle Rainiers,
winning 9 to 7. Joe Grace's
double highlighted Sacramento's
six run fourth inning, with
Charley Schanz the victim.
San Diego made it two in a
row over Portland, winning 9
to S. Two homers by Buster
Adams helped Lyman Llnde
on the road to his 14th vie- .
tory of the season
Tomorrow night's schedule,
with probable starting pitchers:
Seattle (Herman Besse, 8-17)
at Sacramento Orval Grove,
8-7).
Official Box
Portland Bn Dlo
BHOA BHOA
Mirqurt.cf I 1 S 1 Adanu.cf 6 1 S 0
6hupr,l & 1 S 0 Wirtlt.in.5l 9 13
Mullrn.I ft 3 0 4 MlnoftO.lf 4 0 4 0
T,.L--.r Attn tu..i i i
0
Wenner.rf 10 10 Rafitn.3
Bulruiki.a 4 12 3 Clark. rf
BurKher.c 10 4 1 Moore.c
Aiutin.M 1 0 1 3 WIUnn.3
Mclrvln. P 2 10 2 Llnde, P
DlfllaM.P 0 0 0 0
MrNnltV t 0 0 0 0
6 113
4 12 0
4 2 4 1
4 114
3 0 0 1
Fernandes1
10 0 0
10 0 0
o o o a
Otadd.c
".U ' 14 T..l M 1117.1
Struck out lor Dl Blaal In
Fltrd out for Burgher In 8tn.
"-w.lked for McNulty in th.
..,,. 01)0 021 000
iiil . . no on oai.-
."'mi,. 121 mi
Hltf 131 lJl
Xaalnt pitch": Mclrvln. ....,,
PltchJr IP AO R H ErShBDSoWp
di bi.m ' ; ; ; ; J
McNUEtr I 8211020 0
Bum:, Mullfn, Aualln. Mclrvln, Adama
1 Wletrlmanni l 8, Roam. C ar.
Moore, Wllaon. Error: Mullen, Wimon.
Lett on baa: Portland 8. San Dle.o 8.
Piuued balla: Burahrr. Two base mu:
Clark, Moore, Adama. Home: Mclrvln.
Clark. Adama 1. Sacrlllca hit: Llnde. Buna
batted In: Hoaen. Adama 4, Clark. Mclr
vln 2 Baalnakl. Moore. Double play: Mar
auea to Baalnakl to Mullen; Wllaon lo
Wietelmann to Weal. Time 2:18. Umi.lrea:
Somen. Rung and Mutart. Attendance
1,879 (Official).
Wcbfoots Board
Train for Trip
To Gael Contest
Eugene, Ore., Sept. 15 W A
87-man University of Oregon
football squad boarded a train
here last night for San Francisco
and the opening football game
against St. Mary's Friday nisht.
Coach Jim Aiken said Earl
Stelle would play defensive tail
back for the first time in three
years with the Oregon squad.
Meanwhile Alkcn llajed hta 81-man
travelinf aquad.
Ooln amilh will be: Left enda-Darrell
Dnblnion. Hale Paxton. Lea Haaen. Dick
Walter; left tacklea Sieve Dotur. Bob
Roberta, Dean Sheldon: left auard.s-Cheater
DanleUv Ray Luna. Larry Hull: cen-lera-
David Olbaon. nick Patrick. Dirk
Oaulrlen: rhitlt auarrt.. Ed CliroDol. Illrk
Dauaheity. oerald Mashol.'-kv: rialit tack
lea Bam Neville. Oua Knlekrehm: rlahl
enda DeWayne Johnaon. Bob Anderann.
Lou Robinson and Art Milne: ouarter-backa-Earl
Sialic, Jim Calilerwood, Joe
Tom: left halfback- Woodley Lcwla, John
ny McKav. Jack Cllblll. Tom Hmea;
rlahl hairbarka -Oeorite Belt, Churk Mia
feldt. Bill Fell. Ray Kernnfakl. Bob ran
ter: fullbarka Bob Bandera. Bud Booua.
Hall Cuffel.
Beavers Workout
Under Arcs; Take
Plane to Opener
Corvallis. Ore,, Sept. IS i
The Orrgon State college Benv
ers held a workout under liKhts
last night before boarding a
plane today for their opening
content against UCLA in the Los
Angeles coliseum Friday night.
Coach Kip Taylor said the
Beavers would hold a light
workout down south tonight.
Jim Hanker, letterman lineman,
was left at home becau.se of
shoulder Injury.
Ttf Iravllni nqtiBil: Fnrtp, John Thnm-
. Crif MrM.rkMi, lion NlDlcit, Cliff
Snider. Bu(1 Hupp. M. (Hilt iti.il
Biirt Olnbi. UfH-lM, Arvid Nifnit. Kill
Frauhtn., Jnv Bimou. Htrm Clark, Jim
InplPkhv, Harlni. Trr lllurr . BiLr.iilv F.tl
fimlriial, Jim Clark. Bu1 Cahill. Pm
I.nf la. Turn IV fUMn, Wf HnRlaml. Hill
FXim; ruitrra, Al trv Vf-r Patmt-r.
Fr-rd Piit,irlanrt. qtmrtpiharkv Halph
Carr. Walt KHlv. Carlos Hm a. Nrwl
Hr hnf Kler . If ft halfia.k Km Ctipm
l( (Imp Morrow, .ta. k Hnaii MfM tialf
baik. lirk Oiav. Hill SltrltoM Ml.
Hon Nfinii; full.iaii Dirk 1rnitP, An
dy KnurUrn, Dukp Hrr.
Howell Plots a
'Special Defense
For 'Car Gridmen
Moscow, Iii.iho. Srpt. 1.1 M'
ToBch Dixie Howell looked the
doors for the remainder of the
eek yesterday on University
of Idaho football practices.
He said the team would con
cenlrate on " specific defense"
to be used aRninst Willamette
university Saturday afternoon
In the season opener.
Ore., Thursday, Sept. IS, 1949
PCL Standings
(Br tit Ajocltd Prftu)
W L Pet.
Hollywood 100 71 .til
Oakland , 7 U ,S4
Sacramento 12 13 .Mi
Seattlf tl I .M0
San DlfBO 13 M ,M9 1
Han Franc Lie O IB M .474 1
Portland to 3 .313 1
has AngelM 44 107 ,112 1
fUttulla Wfdnradar
San FrancUco 6. Hollywood 1.
San Ditto 9. Portland 1.
Oakland 6. Las Anceltj I.
Sacramento 9, flea it It 7.
Oakland (Alonzo Perry, 0-1)
at Los Angeles (Cal McLlsh,
7-10).
Portland (Hal Saltzman, 21
12) at San Diego (Xavier Res-
cigno, 10-14).
Hollywood (Willie Ramsdell,
16-11) at San Francisco (Cliff
Melton, 4-6).
Sealtlf .000 310 3107 14 I
Sacramento 010 800 J0i 10 2
Schanz, Karpel (7) and Warren: Oa&so,
Dorwrnic (7), Johiuon () and Ralmondl,
Plumbo (2).
Hollywood 000 110 01ft I 12 1
San Francisco 000 030 03 12 1
Maltzberger and Unaer; Nftgy and Par
tea.
Oakland 101 610 1011 14 3
hot. Anitelf 000 300 000 B 6 1
Oettel, Thompson 4, HarrUt Can
dlnl itt and Padgett; McDanleU, Hblu
Hi and Burbrlnk.
Pappy Gets Acid Test vith
On Coaching Power, 1949
INote: Thla U the flrat In aarlea of
football dlapalchaa prepared by Dink
Templeton, Internationally known for
mer trark coach of Stanford. Hlj analyti
cal obaervatlorui ar often controveralal,
but to the point.)
By DICK TEMPLETON
(Written for United Preu
by the Famed Coach)
San Francisco, Sept. IS (UK)
This is the season that proves
whether Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf
is truly a great developer of
football material, or whether he
was just lucky in falling heir to
the finest material ever gather
ed at the University of Califor
nia.
When Frank Wickhorst, the
old Annapolis All-A m e r i c a
tackle, took over the reins at
Cal after the war, he made no
bones about saying that the ma
terial was the best ever to as
semble on the Berkeley campus.
Unfortunately, that material
didn't think as much of Wick.
The Bears went through mis
erable campaign with no one
putting out. The season ended
Protecting the Defense
football squad are equipped with
scrimniaties at Dallas, Texas,
WINTHROPS
Are Sold in Salem
Excluiivtly
At
MA
387 COURT
, '4." - t' i''i' '
:- V Vn
: . yr
--1 HEY, FELLAS.. '
I WlNTHROP ifi,
Flir Tltlf (inp,t Valentino (left) signs papers with Jake
I Ul IIIIC VWMi)tl (fijht), manager of Ezzard Charles, and
Joe Louis (center) for a world's championship fight In San
Francisco Oct. 14. Charles, who was fighting an exhibition
bout in Atlanta, was unable to be present. The signing took
place before an opening day crowd at Bay Meadows race track.
(AP Wirephoto) . .
in that frenzied and disgraceful
manhunt to fire the coach.
Pappy has had two fine
years with the same material
and the Immediate transfor
mation in the players, under
his guidance, was startling.
Linesmen who stumbled over
their own feet became so sure,
fast and powerful that veteran
Coach Lon Stlner of Oregon
State was forced to admit that
It was the best college line
he'd ever seen after the Bears
humbled his club.
Backs who barely fought to
the line of scrimmage and
ducked under hordes of tacklers
under Wickhorst, suddenly took
on speed and power, until half
way through the 1948 season.
Then, suddenly, the whole
team started to lose a bit of
steam and tailed off. They went
through the 10-game schedule
undefeated, however, in spite
of the fact that the passing game
was so negligible that every op
Men 0D;
Defense men (rifht)
Southern Methodist
protective paddlnf for daily
Unit Mamill I IIIHH8WI lliaw.aaaaaaw-baaaMaan iv .,, . " tti
1 wx
ML VM'S
DIAL 3-8155
ponent threw eight and nine
man lines at them. They were
beaten in the Rose Bowl by
Northwestern only when blind
Tom officials turned a wildcat
fumble into a Northwestern
touchdown.
Waldorf declined to holler.
In fact, he went out of his way
to uphold the officials. Cer
tainly the man is a real sports
man. His most Herculean task has
been the reconciliation of dozens
of California alumni factions
something no one has ever come
close to accomplishing before
From now on, they'll be working
for him, GETTING IN THE MA
TERIAL, even though they have
yet to start parting with heavy
cash for flying halfbacks. He
is a wonderful organizer and a
tireless worker.
But whether he Is the gen
ius the coast so badly needs to
develop players remains to be
seen. His detractors say he
Thei
or
Genuine
ell Cordovani
Not Calfskins
,MMMMMII, in 18 in; iiitnnfi
lacks imagrination, is hepped
on power running to the det
riment of passing; and that his
pessimistic prophecies for each
game have been largely re
sponsible for both of his Bear
teams of 1947 and 1948 tail
ing off half-way through the
season.
UCLAns Go Into
Hiding to Prep
For Bevo Gridmen
Los Angeles, Sept. 15 (Pi The
UCLA football squad was book
ed for light exercises today and
then goes into hiding on the eve
of opening the Pacific Coast con
ference campaign here tomor
row night against Oregon State
Coach Red Sanders is taking
the squad "out of the city" for
the night and promised that the
players will be mentally ready
for the visitors.
Upwards of 40,000 are expect
ed to witness the contest.
Two reserve players, tackle
Jim Thomas and end Dean ir
by, have been dropped from
the squad because of scholastic
difficulties.
Oregon State, which walloped
the Bruins last year, flies into
town later today and planned
a night workout in the Coliseum.
Bulldogs Tackle
Hood River Game
On Friday Night
Woodburn The Woodburn
high school Bulldogs, members
of the Willamette Valley prep
league, will travel to Hood River
Friday night for the first con
test of the season.'
The traveling squad will In
clude: Dean Seaton, Andy Rice,
Ken Schubert, Leonard Pavli-
cek, Scott Odgers and Stanley
Vistica, backs; Chuck Ruud.
Lyle Henderson, Jim Hall, Ly
man Butterfield, Jim Vandehey,
E. Erb, Tex Myers, Art Steele.
Jack Wells, R. McCormick, Dar-
rell, Laubsch, Howard Zurlin
den and Art Bean, linemen.
The club has been drilling
under the direction of Coach
Chuck Sheron for the past two
weeks.
M' -.1 -
.T.,.' i, - ... 'v
;gg '
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Crrlsr Tt. tENEIIl
I Vik Coach Names 31-Man
' Team for Vancouver Try
A 11-man traveling squad
was named Thursday by Vlkinrlr, I- j
Coach Loren Mort to make the
trip to Vancouver for the oprn-L
ing ime against the Trappers
on rriaay nignt.
The team will leave Salem at
p.m. Friday for the game
which is to start at 8 p.m. (day
light time).
A final workout, stressing
game techniques was called for
Thursday to add needed polish
to the Viking offense and de
fense. Named for the trip were:
Xnda: Tom Anile. Don Boyd. Harold
Ooheen, Douf Rogen and Larry Scheeler.
Taralea: Don Alllaon, uoroy tsacon,
Layton Ollaon, Frank Parker and Don
Thompson.
Guarda: Bob Hart. BUI Johnaon. Dirk
Peteraon, Herb Singleton and Alan Uc-
llvn.
Center: Jirry Gravel, John Enger and
Dm Sotieman.
Quartfrbarku: Or-ne Garver. Oilbert
Jonei and Gordon Sloan.
Halfback: Tom Br Id a fa. Bim Covalt.
Elmer Haugen, Dale Olunn, Cnpt. Jim
Rock, Dwalne and Dwicht Rankin, Vic
SchweltB.
Pullbaclta: Deb Davli, Burt Harp, Bill
Nelson.
Columbia Towns Blacked Out
Portland, Sept. 15 W- A pow
er failure blacked out St. Johns,
Linnton, Scappoose, St. Helens,
and other Columbia river com
munities for more than an hour
last night. Two feeder lines of
the Portland General Electric
company burned out when cur
rent flashed across insulators.
Above
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PETIDUIM COtPOR ATtON Uml
rOtTer ruVOrea
f .
In GOlS AlTiafeUr
Golf Tournament
"Ardmore, P. Sept. IS U.R
Home-grown Dotty Germain
Porter was the people's choice
in this suburban Philadelphia
setting today as eight lady links
stars teed off in the quarterfinals
MEN'S TOPCOATS
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Coverts
Quality Tailoring
Large Selection
$20. $30. AND $45.
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owner of one of the new extra-high-compreasion cars, or if,
due to mechanical adjustments, your car knocks on the
gasoline you are now using, you'll be money Aeof by
witching to Mobilgaa Special (premium).
Hi. W.i ,tt, rl ifort l Iht nnttr?
of the women's national amateur
golf championships.
Dark-haired Dotty captured
the hearts of the gallery yester
day as the scored a 21 hole
1 up victory over former cham
pion Mrs. Julius A. Page, Jr., of
Greensboro, N. C, In the fourth
round.
Today she met Janet Brown
of Philadelphia. In other quar
larfinali Mr .Tnhn L.. Hiintentf
of Rumford, R. I., met Dorothy
KirDy or Atlanta, jjoi rwieuy ot
Long Beach, Calif., played Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., and
15-year-old Marlene Bauer of
Los Angeles played Betty Mac
Kinnon of Texarkana, Ark.
Sragrsnft
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