Chandler Tells Jackie
To Behave; Sale Denied
f New York, Oct. 7 (fli Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn's explosive
second baseman, has been f iven
a sharp warning by Commis
sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler
to "behave himself."
On the carpet as the result of
an outburst In the spring and
banished for a run-in with an
umpire In one of the late season
games, the Negro Infielder drew
another rebuke for criticizing
the umpiring in the first world
aeries game.
After the opening series game,
won by the New York Yankees
1-0, Robinson beefed about tfee
work of Plate Umpire Cal Hub
bard. In the dressing room after
the Wednesday game, Jackie
said, "I've never seen such
bad strikes called. He actu
ally called a pitchout a strike."
Later when he had cooled
down the infielder said he was
f sorry about hlj remarks and
wanted to make a public apol
ogy. "I lost my head," he said.
"We were beaten legitimately
and I thought, all in all, Hub
bard called a good game."
In the meantime, Commission-
r Chandler had told Manager
Burt Shotton of the Dodgers
that he expected better behavior
from Robinson.
Chandler instructed Robin
son, through Shotton, to be more
circumspect in dealing with um
pires In the future and "act like
the big league ball player he Is."
The commissioner said he
Football Rules
Are Explained
By Salem Refs
Football rules on college and
high school levels were explain
ed In some detail during Friday
morning's session of the Salem
Breakfast club by George Emigh
and Harold Hauk,
John Kolb, president of the
Salem Officials association, con
cluded the program by giving the
various signals and the penalty
for each.
Emigh, In explaining the
"delaying the game" rule that
cost Coach Jim Aiken of the
University of Oregon approxi
mately 90 yards in the St.
Mary's contest, said college of
ficials had been Informed that
coaches may substitute without
penalty immediately following
the kickoff. This Is a new In
terpretation. Hauk said that most high
schools were affiliated with the
National Federation, an organi
zation that was making efforts to
secure uniform rules for high
schools and oolleges. The lat
ter, he said, had not seen fit to
go along with a number of inter
pretations. 1
3
t. L f n - W - '" sl4aaliMaa
y Leaps for Double
throw to first to nip the Dodgers' Gil Hodges
Saturday Funeral
Planned for 'Mr.
Kentucky Derby'
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 7 U
Panersl services for Col. Matt
Wtn, who built a $300(1 county
fasr event tnto the Kentucky
ed horse race will be held to-
Asaaraptlon.
The 88-year-old southerner,
who had seen every Kentucky
Derby, died in his sleep yester
day after undergoing a series of
operations beginning Sept. 9.
Vice-President Alben W.
Barkley, former V. S. sena
tor from Kentucky, headed the
list of honorary pallbearers
named for Winn's funeral.
Other honorary pallbearers
will be Kentucky's Gov. Earle
C. Clements, Louisville's May
or Charles Farnsley. and 18
members of the board of di
rectors of the American Turf
association and Churchill
Downs, Inc.
Churchill Downs department
heads will serve as the actual
pallbearers. They are Secretary
wanted Robinson to quit "pop
ping off" about umpires.
New York, Oct. T Both
Brooklyn and Boston baseball
officials stoutly denied today a
report that Jackie Robinson, the
Dodgers' stellar second base
man, had been sold to the Braves
for a wad of cash and talent.
The Washington Times Her
ald, in a dispatch from New
York, reported it had learned
Robinson would go to the Braves
for $250,000 and two unnamed
players.
Sarboe Says WSC
Has Chance to
Win From Ducks
Pullman, Wash., Oct. 7 VP)
Coach Phil Sarboe crossed his
fingers today, kept a wary eye
on the drippy skies and came out
with a cautious prediction his
Washington State Cougars
stand a better than outside
chance of defeating Oregon in
their coast conference football
game here Saturday.
Prospects were for a soft and
squishy turf. Heavy rains have
soaked the stadium field all
week.
Sarboe probably will have to
do without the services of his
star sophomore halfback, Bud
Roffler, who has been side
lined by injuries for more than
a week. Despite the weather, the
Cougar coach put his charges
through their paces outdoors
yesterday with Center Vern
Torgeson and halfbacks Sonny J
Galloway and Don Paul turn
ing in top performances.
The Series in
Facts, Figures
(By tht Auociftttd Prus)
W L
N-w York 'AD 1 1
Brooklyn NL 1 1
First time at Yankte itadium,
York, Oct. 5:
.500
.ftOO
New
Brooklyn (NU 0 2 0
New York (AL 1 6 1
Nrwcombff and Campantlla; Reynolds
and Berra.
Second fame at Yanktt stadium, Ntw
York, Oct. C:
R H X
Brooklyn NL) 1 1
New York (AD 0 1
Roe and Campanelli; Raachi, Pace (9),
and Silvera. Ntarho (9i.
Third, fourth and filth timet to be
played In Ebbeta Held, Brooklyn, Oct.
7, 8, and 0.
Sixth and aeventh Of ntceuary) to be
Played at Yankee stadium, New York,
Oct. 10 and 11.
Financial Flium ,
Yesterday's attrndnace: 70, OSS.
Receipts: S31S.393.72 (net).
Commissioner's share: 147,444.06.
Players' share: 1101,309.80.
Clubs' and leagues' share $107,539.86.
Attendance lor the two games: 130,283.
Receipts ror the two games: 1630,539.36.
Commissioner's share for two games:
194,580.90.
Players' share for two games: 1921,676.07.
Clubs' and leagues' share for two games:
1214,383.38.
Head football coaches of 20
college and three pro teams are
graduates of Notre Dame.
"6 V
d i i. WIS m
. . -r? 'r ,f. - 4
Yanks' Jerry Cole
man leaps high to
Sam McMeekin; Track Superin
tendent Tom Young; Ticket Man
ager Harry B. Lindenberger; Mu
tuels Head X. A. Weidekamp;
Treasurer J. H. Waterman; Pub
licity Man George B. Leach, and
Stanley F. Hugenberg.
Winn is survived by four
daughters, 10 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
PefSingCr Picked
YM Swim Coach
Vern Persinger has been nam
ed swimming coach lor the
YMCA and is already at work
directing the activities of a num
ber of candidates for places on
Blue Line Cafe
WILL BI OPEN
SUNDAYS
Baked Ham
or
Turkey and Dressing j
$1.00
Ham & Eggt 80
276 Chemeketa
JST" " v"Y V
Zt -4 J?V
if' i W
. v-ar . ess
Hermanski Out at Plate
ski, Brooklyn outfielder, Is out at the plate
as he attempts to score from third base on
Marv Rackley's bouncer to Yanks' second
baseman Gerry Coleman in the fourth inning
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Lava Bears to Show Speed
In Vik Clash at Waters
An aggressive, spirited Bend
team is expected to give the Sa
lem high Vikings a stiff battle
Friday night when the Big Six
leaguers take to the field at Wa
ters Park.
Kickoff time for the game is
8 p.m.
Facing the Lava Bear lineup,
a speedy, light-weight crew, will
be a hale and hearty Viking
band, fully recovered from ill
ness and injury.
Capt. Jim Rock, who held
down the fullback spot while
Deb Davis was out of uniform
with an injury, will be back at
left half. Burt Harp, however,
Is expected to start at full and
will have Davis on hand for
relief.
Dale Olson, another dependa
ble back for the Viks, is back in
uniform ready to see action from
his right half spot.
4 a
after forcing Luis Oumo at second for a double
play In the seventh Inning of the second world
series game at Yankee stadium In New York.
Dodgers won, 1-0. (Acme Telephoto.)
the Y-high school and junior
high boys swim teams. Persing
er is a member of the Leslie
junior high school corps of tea
chers. This Is the first time In a num
ber of years that an effort has
been made to place a junior
high swim team in competition.
Practice periods have been set
for each Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 4 45 and from 2 to 3
p.m. each Saturday.
h FOOTBALL
m
r Friday, Oct. 7
7y
BEND
7
WATERS FIELD
Admission 1.00
0 'iii-',r.
Gene
Herman-
Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 7. 1949
Bend enters the game with a
record of two wins and two loss
es, both of their setbacks at the
hands of league opponents. They
missed a tie with Corvallis on a
14-13 score and lost to Eugone,
13-7, in the closing minutes when
a penalty put the Axemen on
Bend's two-yard line.
Salem has posted a record of
one victory against two set
backs, but that lone win, a 7-6
decision over a strong Albany
Conference Action Marks
Northwest League Weekend
Four of the six members of
the Northwest conference will
tangle Saturday night. It will
be the first conference engage
ment for three of them Wil
lamette, Pacific and Linfield.
Willamette will engage Col
lege of Idaho at Caldwell, while
Linfield will entertain Pacific at
McMinnville. Lewis and Clark,
another conference member, will
play an extracurricular engage
ment by traveling to St. Mar
tin's. Whitman is at home Fri
day night to North Idaho.
Coach Chester Stackhouse
and his Bearcats left early
Friday for their clash with the
Coyotes. They will return
home Sunday. It is probable
Newt Kehahio and Bill Kuka
hiko, tackles who were miss
ing for the Chico contest, will
face off against College of Ida
ho. Both have been out due to
injuries.
Bevo Sophs Find
Starting Berths
For Huskie Game
Corvallis. Ore., Oct. 7 "
Oregon State, with four sopho
mores expected to move into the
starting lineup, leaves today for
a Saturday game against Wash
ington at Seattle.
Coach Kip Taylor Indicated
he would promote to the starters
iguard Don Zaroslnskl, end John
Thomas, right halfback Bill
Sheffold and quarterback Gene
Morrow.
An air game was expected to
result. Morrow, a star passer at
The Dalles, Ore., high school,
was impressive in passing In the
few minutes he played last
week when Oregon Stale was
drubbed by California, 410.
The Staters are to arrive by
air In Seattle in time for an
afternoon workout.
BIG SIX
8 P.M.
SALEM VIKINGS
LAVA BEARS
Students 10 or ASB Ticket
t u$m I, in mi
5 fA.!
I WW
.
of the second world series game In Yankee
stadium. Catcher Charlie Si vera makes the
tag with Umpire Beans Reardon calling the
play. No. 14 is Brooklyn's Gil Hodges. The
Dodgers won the game, 1 to 0. (AP Wire-photo.)
Page 13
team has been their only Big
Six game.
The Viking are still in the
running in district 4 for state
ratings.
starttnr Untup:
Jack Robijon ,,,.LI
Phclon CulUaon ..L T....
Marvin Mix ....L O
, . . Don Boyd
Oordy Bacon
. Bob fianlaa
Tom Nlrbrraall
J.rry Oravaj
Doua Thomtuoa R Q Bill Johnaon
Bill St.ldl RT.... Frank Parkar
Larry fitandlfer ..R K Doua Roitara
Sd Xrlba Q Gordy Sloan
Jim Wada L H Jim Rork
Kn Stevana ....R K. ... Vic Schw
Ron Abbott F Burt Harp
College of Idaho, 1948 cham
pions in spite of a loss to Wil
lamette, beat Lewis & Clark last
week 20 to 12 in a game that
brought out considerable offen
sive strength.
Tom Winbigler, College of
Idaho's "Mr. Football," rolled
up a total of 129 yards against
Lewis & Clark to get off to i
healthy lead in the 1949 often
sive campaign.
FOOTBALL
BROADCASTS
FRIDAY
8:00 p.m. Salem high vs.
high KOCO
SATURDAY
1:45 p.m. Washington vs.
Bend
osc
KOI.N
1:45 p.m. Oregon vs. WSC KSLM
SUNDAY
2:15 p.m. Portland vs. Santa Cla
ra KWJJ
10-Point Buck
Packed Home by
Salem Hunter
E. A. Lawrence, 1186 Chem
awa road, packed a 10-point
buck to his locker in Salem
this week to climax a hunting
trip to the Sisters area of the
Cascades.
The 30-inch spread of the
deer's horns was apparently a
freak of nature In addition to
the huge size. The right side
of the animal had a 7-polnt an
tler, while the left side car
ried 10. One branch of the
horns turned downward.
JIM'S SHOE SERVICE
ETONIC
FAMOUS
HOES
double weather staled!
waterproof, vulcanixtd
leathtr tolas and
tola teami!
They keep
your feet
dry!
JIM'S SHOE SERVICE
The Preacher Speaks
Injured Digit Gives Roe
As Much
(S4ilrt KU:
HMt Ir Htl warn
In IBa lallawlac
New York, Oct. 7 ) Yesterday's game
Is one that the folks back In Arkansas will
talk about for a long time. I know I will,
anyway.
To tell you the truth, my right index finger
gave me almost as much trouble as the Yan
kees. Remember when Johnny Lindell hit that
liner back at me in the fourth inning? That's
when It happened. My finger started to hurt
so badly that the trainer had to drill a hole
through my nail to let the blood flow out.
That made me sick to my stomach.
Don't sell those Yankees short, though.
They're tough customers. I was using my slid
er a lot because I was having trouble getting
my slow stuff over the plate. Why, there were
times when I was only getting an inch of the
plate with my pitches.
Take that eighth inning when Bobby Brown
pinch hit for Raachi. I threw him a sinker
for the third strike and, if you ask me, it was
the best pitch I threw in all the game.
That little Riizuto gave me the most trouble
One-Shot Brant
Does It Again!
Four Corners, Oct. 1 Don
ald Brant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Brant, 4050 Beck
avenue, went deer hunting
again this year and again kept
the record the same.
Last year he went hunting
for Hie first time and got bis
deer with the first shot.
This year he repeated, get
ting his deer with the first
shot. Donald la a junior hi
high school.
1 i a a
Mississippi
Swim Slated to
Start Oct. 17th
Monday, October 17 will wit
ness the first splash of the 12th
annual "Down the Mississippi
River swim," international "Y"
aquatic contest. The contest tak
es the form of a mythical race
down the Mississippi river from
its source to its outlet Into the
Gulf of Mexico.
Mythical mileages are com
puted mostly on the basis of par
ticipation rather than on a sin
gle basis of greatest distance
Stress Is being placed on the im
portance of having the largest
number of persons possible en
gaged in the event. Even begin
ners may take part.
The eonteat started at the Vic
tor Lawion YMCA some 12
years ago with Just 11 associa
tions participating. Last year
th total number was T9, with Sa
lem finishing 13th.
An added feature of the
"Down the Mississippi" swim is
the coveted membership in the
Ten Mile club." Swimmers
who cover one mile or more on
10 of the 12 days of the contest
are entitled to membership. Wal
ly Hug, Bob Hamblin, Merlin
Nelson, Jerry Ullman and Wal-
ly Nelson are expected to be
come members this year.
Expect Senator
Sale Talk to Be
Held Next Week
A conference between the
committee headed by Harry V.
Collins and Wm. Mulligan, busi
ness manager of the Portland
Beavers concerning the possible
purchase of the Salem Senators.
is expected to take place late
next week.
Mulligan conferred with Col
lins Thursday afternoon and it
was decided at that time that the
conference would be held next
week. Mulligan gave no indica
tion as to what attitude the Nor-
gan Interests would take con
cerning the recent offer of $B0,
000 for the Salem club and Wa
ters park.
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales,
at 21, is the youngest national
tennis champion ever to turn
professional.
175
N. High
17S
N. High
Trouble
By PRIACHER ROE
Ai Told W) th Ud1I4 Prtul
Slhsw rrackr a Brooklyn Mai ih
pltrmni allrrint I t vlrlarr avar lha
alorr aa laila uw Ba aaal xanki
mS
Undefeated Prep Teams
Face Stiff Friday Tests
By MATT KRAMER
fAuoelatad Praaa Staff Wrllarl
Unbeaten Hood River and As
toria run into their first stiff
competition of the year tonight.
but the rest of the state's high
school football leaders Just laze
along.
Hood River, high-score win
ner of three straight games, will
travel to Gresham, a team that
has been downed only by Frank
lin of Portland. It will be the
top encounter of the district B
chase.
Astoria, unbeaten in district 7,1
will be host to Central Catholic
of Portland, perennial contend
er for the district title.
Eugene, unbeaten in district
4, is expected to romp over
Cottage Grove.
The southern and eastern Ore
gon leaders get a respite. Grants
Pass will be idle. Medford will
play an inter-state game, meet
ing Eureka. Calif. Milton-Free-water
will tangle with Walla
Walla.
La Grande plays another dis
trict 1 opponent, Nyssa, but is
highly favored to win as it
pleases. The Dalles, barely shad
ed by unbeaten Milton-Freewa-
ter last week, is expected to win
this week with Pendleton the
victim. Baker and Vale collide in
another district 1 contest.
TWINS DISCOVER
DOUBLE SATISFACTION!
Both "Men who Care"... Both prefer "CARSTAIRS"
pWtfl"WJrwy,s
. I I Wihs tsTrMto:
I PHtTERS CARSTAIRS' ll PREFERS CARSTAIRS' I
j PREMIUM FLAVOR j EXTRA SMOOTHNESS
Identical twins anil modYrale
drinkers, rrrlaiuly do not
agree on everything.
lint when it romes lo wlilakey
thrv are two mn with a
single thought . , , CarMairs
...the perfectly balanced blrnrl.
Yon, too, will find Carslairs
V hite Seal a nialclilcfis
lilcnd . . . liclit and smooth.
You'll agree its iiniipie
flavor is so mellow and
magnificent! .. . w hv don't
von iliarover ( jtratair'
doubt? satisfaction . . . loilav?
The Man vho Cares... says
CARSTAIRS
While Seal
IARSTAIRS emi D15TILIWQ CO.. MC, BAlTIMOfrl, M0.
BUNDED WHISKEY, K I PROOF, 727, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
as Yanks
Wort! Srlrt mi n
Naw Vark Tankaaa.
flnaar Injvrr, too.)
of any of the Yankees. Man, he's rough! I
tried everything on him, including a fork ball.
That fork ball, by the way, helped me get
DiMaggio out Just before Lindell smacked
that ball back at me in the fourth inning.
Most of my trouble tsmi in the eighth when
I messed up Riuuto's bunt. Did you see me
handle that bunt? Boy, I want to tell you
I kicked It good. That boot gave me a lot of
misery.
Just about that time old Pee Wee earn
over to me and told me to calm down. He's
a great guy, that Reese, a good man to have
around when you're in a hole.
I remember it was one out when I kicked
Riazuto's bunt with Henrich and Bauer oom
lng up. Pee Wee kept talking to me, saying,
"Come on, Preach, don't let DiMaggio get up
this inning."
Well, I got Henrich all right on a slider
that he hit to Luis Olmo. Then I worked care
fully on Bauer and made him hit to the
infield.
Albany, one of the better
district 4 entries, will travel
to southern Oregon to play
Ashland. Klamath Falls, one
of southern Oregon's proml
nents, will be host to Spring
field from district 4.
In district ( Itillsboro is the
favorite over Forest Grove, and
McMinnville over Oregon City.
Both favorites are unbeaten.
In Portland the key game will
be Grant, the city favorite,
against Franklin.
Other games: Burns at Red
mond; Lakeview at Alturas, Le
banon at Myrtle Point, North
Bend at Marshfield, Recdsport
at Roseburg, Junction City at El
mi ra. Oakridge at Creswell, St.
Mary's (Eugene) at Sweet Home,
Molalla at Silverton, Estacada
at Canby, Sandy at Dallas, Day
ton at Independence, Mt. Angel
at Woodburn, Beaverton at Tl
gard, Corvallis at Mllwaukie,
Newberg at Wect Linn, Sher
wood at Rainier, Vernonia at
Oatahanie, Parkrose at Hill
Military (Portland), Camas at
St. Helens, Seaside at Bcappoose.
William (Biff) Olassford, new
football coach at Nabraak-a, wai
captain of the Pitt team that
beat Washington in the 1937
Rose Bowl.
llKST,IIHl
yfajj