14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1949
One Will Win
One ot these major league baseball teams,
the New York Yankees (top), American
league pennant winners, and Brooklyn Dodgers (below), Na
tional bunting winners, will be world's 1949 baseball cham
pions.. (AP Wirephoto)
LEAHY SAYS HUSKIES
POTENT: SKIPS FEUD
By FRANK LEAHY
Head Football Coach
University of Notre Dame
En route to South Bend An
Immediate post-game departure
from Seattle Saturday necessi
tates our devoting this entire
column to the Notre Dame
Washington game, as we were
well on our way to South Bend
before any Important outcomes
became known.
Saying that the 1949 Wash
ington football team is a 100
improvement over their 1948
aggregation would be a gross
understatement. Coach Howie
Odell has done a wonderful job
with the "Huskies" and the fact
that a good percentage of his
players are sophomores indicates
that Washington is once again
climbing to national recognition
in the football world.
Undoubtedly, the absence of
Hugh McElhenny hurt the
"Huskies," yet they were a
fine fighting unit which will
throw many a scare Into the
Faclfle Coast Conference con
tenders. From our side of the
field Washington's George
Bayer a (' 5", 230 pound
tackle, was most Impressive
and looks like a potential All
Amerlcan candidate.
A rather amusing example of
the recognized importance of
scouting of opponents arose as
one of the members of our party
from Chicago to Seattle was Mel
Taube, Assistant Football Coach
at Purdue University, who was
assigned to scout Notre Dame
prior to our game with the
"Boilermakers" next Saturday,
Mel not only ate and slept
In the same train with our
group, but he also spent much
ot the long ride playing bridge
with the members of our
coaching staff.
Such an incident causes us to
realize that scouting has come
a long way since its conception
as a slightly unethical practice,
and we feel that our assistant
coaches, John Druze and Walter
Ziemba, should receive their
share of praise for the pertinent
information they relayed to us
regarding the strategy employed
by the University of Washington.
Following our scouts is most
interesting, and if one were to
be in the company of Coaches
Druze and Ziemba, he would
notice that immediately after the
Minnesota- Washington game of
September 24, they went to
their hotel room In Minneapolis
and discussed the entire game
before any of its impressions be
came doubtful in their minds.
All Washington offensive and
defensive maneuvers were out
lined as to how they compared,
or differed, with similar for
mations employed by Notre
Dame. Once all the vital sta
tistics are recorded our men
make their departure from
Minneapolis and start plan
ning for a Monday noon meet
ing with our Freshman team,
at which time they will give
the Yearlings the Washington
plays to run against the var
sity In afternoon practice.
Meantime the varsity is being
informed of the Washington
strategy and apprised of what
methods we have devised to com
bat it. A Wednesday morning de
parture for Seattle made it inv
perative the squad work very
hard on Monday and Tuesday in
order to master their Saturday
assignments. Naturally, complete
Brooklyn Rooter
Offers Aid for
Yankee Cripples
New York, Oct. 5 The
hundreds of baseball fans who
lined up early today for the sale
of bleacher seats at Yankee sta
dium got a laugh out of this:
A 'teenager, obviously a
Brooklyn rooter, walked by. He
had his right thumb in a thick
bandage, had the length of his
right arm bandaged and carried
his left arm in a sling.
He carried a sign: "The
Brooks will give 10 percent of
winning series share to Yank old
age and invalid fund."
In addition he wore a rubber
shoe heel attached to a placard
which said: "Joe Dee's $100,000
heel."
The placards referred to the
many injuries suffered by Yan
kee players and Joe DiMaggio's
ailing heel which kept him out
of the Yankee lineup for half of
the season.
Kip Works Bevos
On Defense Play
Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 5 W Al
though his Oregon State Beavers
failed to score against Califor
nia, Coach Kip Taylor is em
phasizing defense rather than
offense this week as OSC preps
for Saturday's go against the
University of Washington at
Seattle.
absorption cannot be accomplish'
ed in such a short space of time
and consequently we were ex
ceptionally happy to see our
boys do so well on Saturday.
We are proud of the hard
earned victory that Is now In
the record book, and we are
looking forward to our Mon
day evening return to South
Bend, where Coach Druse will
meet us to outline his prudent
observations of the 1949 Pur
due team, while Coach Mel
Taube will leave us to relay
his reactions on Notre Dame to
Stu Holcomb and his "Boiler
maker" staff.
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Casey Knows His World Series
By JOHN CHANDLER
New York, Oct. S (Pi World
aeries? Sure, Charles Dillon
Stengel knows all about 'em
at least three.
He played in that many. He
hit some home runs, too
was a big hero. He got a lot
of big black headlines.
And when Casey's Yanks
take the field against the
Brooklyn Dodgers tomorrow
in the vast Yankee stadium,
how can he fail to remember
26 years ago? Right in that
same big steel and concrete
triple deck stadium.
Casey was a centerfielder
then, just like Joe DiMaggio.
He was a great comedian
one of John McGraw's boys.
Babe Ruth was there, too,
26 years ago. The big Babe who
slapped the ball into the seats
of the stadium just opened
that year while the custom
ers screamed.
The Giants were playing the
Yankees in 1923, and the Har
lem river was the no man's
land between the rival camps.
Casey came up to bat in the
ninth inning of the first game,
and the score was tied 4-4. Joe
Bush, on the mound for the
Yankees, got his signal from
Wally Schang, and threw.
Casey belted an inside-the-park
home run. And the Giants
copped the opener, S to 4.
Casey got two for three that
day.
The next day was another
day. Babe Ruth hit two homers
and the Yanks evened it up,
winning 4 to 2.
The following day they re
turned to the stadium. For six
innings Art Nehf of the Giants
and Sad Sam Jones hooked up
in a scoreless pitching duel.
In the seventh inning the
mighty Casey drilled the ball
Into the right field stands ala
the Babe. That was all. The
The Giants won it 1 to 0. For
the series Casey hit .417 in the
six games.
The previous year the Giants
won the series, four games to
none. Casey appeared in only
two games but batted .400.
Casey also helped land Brook
lyn in the 1916 world series.
The Boston Red Sox yes, the
same Red Sox his 1949 Yanki
polished off In the last game
Sunday for the American
league crown were the oppo
nents of the Dodgers 33 years
ago.
The Red Sox beat Brooklyn,
four games to one. Casey was
the batting leader of the ser
ies. He hit .364.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
tCompMU tUaulU)
University Alleys
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Good HouMkceplnr (Ji Olnw 450, Otbb
431, Jone 404, CUrk 481, Otrbirino 531.
Randall'i Fin Meati (0) Stona 310, Rou
303, Lowry 306, Whit mora 383, Swaruon
385.
Rlniland'a Kenntli (I) Lernj 388, Hall
424, Rttnhard 313, Pmi 426, Snydtr 381.
United Whtil Alia nment (0 1 Rowland
406, Kaneakl 382, Evan 403, Boye 430,
Robertson 402.
Anita Shopa '2) MeDanlela 492, Lemon
441, Catuey 446, Thompson 446. Davey
495. Plank Conitruetlon tU Slber 343.
Plank- 396, Oarrlaon 476, Hlns 387, Schroe
ler 428.
Luta Florlatt 0 Llndsey 426. McClatn
325, Rentier 300, Upaton 406, Herman 416.
Alexander! Jewelry (3) Johnaon 409,
Moclt 413, Merrell 436, Tanner 398, Brock;
hoft 318.
Hiih individual lamt: 194, Oarbarfno.
High individual aerie: 537, Oarbar-
Ino.
Hifh team game: 2320, Anita Shop.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE NO. t
Mack A Llnd 1 3 1 Morton 403, Croaa 460.
Folic 424, Wilson 446, Llnd 429. Rem in ton
Rand (1) Reeves 474, Colburn 492, Ra
tio in 319, CrlAswell 528. Oregory 428.
Standard Statlona i3) Koplsclce 339,
Werden 394, Redding 411, Knuth 48, Pur
dy 484. Chevron Statlona i0) Malm i64,
Weneer 381. Kirn 403, Kepplnger 366,
R. Kirn 440.
Salem Heitlnr it Sheet Metal 3) Moor
man 338. Yapp 422, Oladow 359, Kniel
Ing 383, Evan 441. Terminal lee (0) Sou
za 445, McDonald 268, Santxe 342, Weaton
454. Sub. 302.
High Individual tame: Knuth, Stan
dard Stations, 200.
High Individual aeries: CrLuwell, Rem
ington Rand, 538.
High team garni: Salem Heating k
Sheet Metal, 2857.
Duckpin Bowling
MIXED COUPLES LEAGUE
Cora'l Seat Cover 1 Bud Booth 346,
Opal Cappa 410, Lola Booth 375, Carol
Cappa 466. General Finance (3 Pranci
Miller 320. Martha FeJw 366, Alma Penny
434, Emit Scholz 531.
Orval'i Uied Can 2 Bill Lapachlea
333, Almadean Lapachlu 307, Charlej
Lapschles 300, Kelly Lapachlea 303. Cappa
lt A Care (2) Keith Kaye 375, Jan
Bujsch 309, Lea Cappa 302, Wietta Cappa
301.
Lloyd'a Auto Paint (S Oladyj Wood
3S9, Tom Wood 487, Charolette Poaaehl
298. Walter Sprlgga 360. O. K. Rubber
Weldera 1 Lorene Haasen 323, Bill
Gautliier 439, Peggy Thorton 236, Roy Mel
son 403.
Salem Merchant Patrol (4) Art Hersh
back 378, Mllbert J&cober 431, Ollva 317,
LouLse 245. Marlon Motor (Forfeit).
High team aeries: General Finance, 1641.
Hlsh team game: Com'l Seat Cover, 565.
High Individual game and aeries: (Gen
eral Finance) Xmll Scholi, 304, 331.
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
Reed's Drive la 2 Duane. Prank 351.
Qeorgft Reed 482, Wayne Frank 327, John
Noian ass, Emery AKierman 468. Davie oil
(21 Jerry Davis 383, Carl Wilcox 426,
Clarence DeVoe 381, Wayne Plaids 319.
Olen Blanton 418.
Sunaet Donuts (3) Royal Pawley 384.
P. W. Hale 414, Cliff Reed 474, Duane
Chratlan 350, Eugene Oliver 432. Les New
man (D Jim Llnhart 395, Sam Fox 323,
Harvey Pox 332, Xd Ellison 325, Bill Hel
tneyer 408.
Mlrka Siva Shop (4) Art Hershback
421, Mtllbtrt Jaober 443, Francis Miller
308, B. B. Snelgrove 406, Arnold Meyer 549.
Cappa Used Cars (0) Eddie Hensel 421,
Carol Cappa 420, Bill Campbell 508, Lea
ter Cappa 466, Frank Snelgrove 354.
Proity Olstn (3) Tom Wood 426, Ed
die Harrison 406, Harvey Orlffln 411, BUI
Oauthler 603, Emll Scholz 533. Heldera Ra
dio 11) Las Dolge 430, Dave Spalding 374,
Wei Smith 379, Leon Stull 343, Detth
Kay 414.
High team aeries: Frosty Olsen, 3278.
High team game: Micks Sign Shop de
Frosty Olson, 831.
High individual series and game: Arnold
Meyer (Micks Sign Shop) 325 and 549.
BRITISH FIGHTER STOPS
ORTIZ IN NON-TITLE GO
Manchester, England, Oct. 5
(P) Ronnie Clayton, , British
featherweight king, won a 10
round bout from Manuel Ortiz,
world bantamweight champion
from El Centro, Calif. Ortiz title
Texos Coach Hits
Arkansas Tactics
Fort Worth. Tex., Oct. 5 WV
Fiery Dutch Meyer, coach of
Texas Christian, blasted at Ar
kansas today for what he term
ed "flagrant violation of the
rules."
He charged his team was
"butchered" in Arkansas' 27-7
victory last Saturday and added
"the next time we play these
guys we'll have to come out
with our dukes up. We'll have to
defend ourselves."
Meanwhile, Coach John Barn
hill of Arkansas called on a neu
tral committee from the south
west conference to study pic
tures of the game.
"We played aggressive, rough
football, but there was nothing
dirty on our part at all," Barn
hill declared. "We were trying
to win A football game."
was not at stake. He weighed
125 V2, a pound less than Clayton.
In colonial times, the branches
of the witch hazel shrub served
as divining rods In searching for
water and ores.
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