Eager Spartans Slap 20-7
Victory on Viks at Waters
An eager band of Spartans One interception slaved off a back (or the victori, too It over,
from Hillsboro, playing football j Viking threat late in the second but thii time the kick was low.
irom tne opening wmstie, caugnij
aaiem a vmings on Balance rri -
nay i mm oniEvim a in 10
7 victory.
The white shirted Hillsboro
team, driving and blocking with
precision, used only six plays to
climax a 70-yard march with a
touchdown shortly after the
opening kickoff.
A Salem fumble early in the
second quarter set up tne second
Spartan score. Dale Christian-!
sen, a guard, recovered on tne
Viking 32. It took only four
plays, one an incompleted pass!
operation, for HiUsboroo to chalk'
up the second touchdown.
After the second touchdown,!
the game was played on better
than even terms for the Vikings
who dominated the power and
pass statistics for the remainder
of the game.
Despite their efforts.
breaks went to Hillsboro on
fumbles and pass interceptions.
Boys School to
Provide Boxers
For Amateur Go
A squad of 10 scrappers with
an additional five in reserve will
b provided by the state school
for boys for next Wednesday
night's amateur boxing card at
the armory. This means, ac
cording to Packey McFarland,
who is spending many hours in
rounding up talent that the show
will be packed full of action.
The boys' school squad will
include one heavyweight who
will be matched against a young
ster from Silverton. Two boys
from Salem have agreed to par
ticipate Cecil Curr, a 140
pounder and Glenn Staatz, 145.
The card, sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, is in
the nature of a polio benefit.
SALEM IZAAK WALTONS
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS
The Salem chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will nom
inate officers during a meeting
called for 8 o'clock next Monday
night. The auxiliary will meet
at the same time and place the
Lions Den on Fairgrounds road.
kiU
By FRED ZIMMERMAN,
Off the Record
Nothing of an official nature has transpired but even the
greenest novice could detect that something besides football is
holding the attention of the athletes at the various college and
university gymnasiums. Gym classes are stressing basketball
fundamentals and when the coaches issue the first call they
will have better than a general idea as to what they can expect
in the way of talent. Johnny Lewis has been conducting a class
in basketball at Willamette and a similar course is being main
tained at Oregon State under the watchful eye of Slats Gill the
mentor who directed his Beavers to a Northern division title
last season.
High Scores Lost
Lewis, having lost approximately a half docen regulars
from last season'! squad, facet the task of bulldnlf anew.
Those, lost br graduation Include Jim Johnson, Bob John
ton, Tom Warren. Bruce Barker and Milt Baum. The John
ton brothers provided much of the scoring punch for the
Bearcats of last season. Jim is still on the campus but In
the role of a coach rather than a contender. . . Coach Gil
mourns the last of a few top notch eourtsters Cliff Cran
dall, all-America forward and Al Peterson, a forward who
was good for many points on a hot night. Jim Catterall, a
guard, has transferred to Llnfleld. Returning veterans are
plentiful, however Glen Kinney, Dick Ballantyne, Bill Har
per, Bay Snyder, Harvey Watt, Len Rinearton, Tommy Hol
man, Dan Torrty, Ed Flaming, Paul Sllper and Ken Storey.
The Beaver freshman squad that lost only to Salem during
last season's campaign will contribute Jack Orr. Don Pad
gett, Jim Nau, Bob Edwards, George Allison and Don White.
Apparently Slate will not need to much aympathy.
Fish in Lakt Odell
Odell lake, just east of the summit of the Cascades along
'the Willamette highway and the Southern Pacific's main line
and ont of the most beautiful of the Ugh mountain lakes is to
be the subject of a five year plan on the part of the state game
eommission. The 100,000 legal sized lake trout that are to be
planted there each year should make for better fishing. The lake
is txtremely deep and at times grows very rough, conditions
that have not made Odell too popular with anglers. The lake
trout or "mackinaws" as they are often called, broadcast their
eggs instead of burying them as do all other Oregon Salmonlds,
The commission believes :his is the reason why the mackin
aws have not increased greatly from earlier plantings. Releas
ing them when they art larger may overcome this condition.
That Kickoff Play
Most coaches endeavor to develop a kickoff play that wHi
result In a touchdown and In thia connection Jim Aiken at
Oregon hat teen It work successfully twice thlt teaton.
Woodiey Lewis went 4 yards against the U.C.L.A. Brulna
when the kickoff touchdown play worked to perfection and
then repeated against Colorado. This time Lewis' Jaunt was
102 ysrds. It Is Just a case of every man playing his assign
ment correctly. It seldom works out thst way but when
the performance clicks the speetatora get the thrill of their
lives.
Should Make Decision
Monday night's baseball gathering at the chamber of commerce
should be well attended by those persons who are willing to
back up their sentiments with cash. While we believe the Norgan
Interests are really interested in disposing of their franchise and
their holdings here, it is a dead cinch they won't accept a bunch
of I.O.U.'s. Something definite should be done and that right
away. If fans are going Into the business there is no time to be
lost for it's a real chore to secure capable managers and players.
If there Is no intention of making the venture, then Bill Mulligan
of the Portland Beavers should be to -informed so he can make
arrannementa for the 1950 season. There is little possibility
that the Eugene school board
fcssional baseball at this time.
baseball since the tncluiion of
1 since the inclusion of that community in the WIL, would
pngth to the entire organization. The situation may be
idd dtrength to the entire organizanon. ine inuauon may w
clarified in Tacom. over the weekend when the m.(n.t get to-
(ether to disCuii iranchiMi.
quarter, and another was vir-
iuany gooa lor me mira spartan
score.
Hillsboro Quarterback Connie1
Sproule nabbed a Salem pass by
Gene Garver near midfield and
carried it to the Viking five
yard stripe. Jerry Lf Blanc, full-
Mr. Angel Preps
T t Aa.L.
I Op dOnby With
a 5 a. 11 C
3 J TO Z I
Canby Apparently growing
tronger by the week the Mt.
A"g.'' ?rePI'. !"rned in bMt
exhibition of the season here on
Friday when they outscored
Canby 33 to 21 in a Willamette
Valley grid game.
Canby scored in the first, sec-
tne'ond and third quarters, but the
cougars couion i maicn tne
touchdown performance of the
visitors who tallied once in the
first and twice each in the sec
ond and fourth periods.
Scoring for Mt. Angel( were
Paul Bucheit, Bob Hanauska,
and Gordon Bigler.
Canby's counters came as the
result of a 35 yard run by Harry
Bear in the first period, an aer
ial from Eddie Perkett to Bill
McLaren in the second and a
pass from Perkett to Baer.
Wolverines Slug
Salem Academy
With 39-7 Score
The Monmouth Wolverines
downed Salem Bible Academy
38 to 7 Friday afternoon to keep
in the running for the Manon
Polk County league pennant. The
invaders scored in every quar
ter and held the Academy score
less until the final period.
A 40 yard punt return by Lar
ry Buss for a touchdown and a
65 yard return of the kickoff
starting the second half by Mel
Lytle were the high points of the
encounter. Dennis Mikkelson
punched over late in the con
test for the Academy's sole mark-
ler.
cratcheA
Capital Journol Sports Editor
will lease its property for pro-
This is a definite blow to jralem
that community in the w IL would
a im, w sn im
Although Hillsboro dominated
the scoring, Salem provided the
,,.1 thriller of the eame at Wa-
ters park when Jim Rock took a
short pass from Gordy Sloan and
bumped aside, over and around
tacklers for 83 yards and the
only Viking score.
Rock got away for another
touchdown in that final quarter,
when Frank Parker, Salem's
mountain built like a guard,
grabbed a blocked kick and lat
teraled when he was nailed. The
team captain carried the ball
over, but a clipping penalty,
called on the Hillsboro 14, nul
lified the play and took the ball
back to Hillsboro's 29 yard line.
Despite the loss, Salem jump
ed to the top of Big Six league
standings as Eugene was set
back. 20-19. by Albany.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Inquiry Slated After
Galivan Loses Decision
Detroit, Oct. 22 U.R Boxing
Commissioner Floyd Stevens
said today he will conduct a
"formal Inquiry" into the un
popular split decision welter
weight contender Kid Gavilan
lost last night to obscure Lester
Felton.
Gavilan's managers, shouting
we wus robbed," said they
would ask the Michigan boxing
commission to reverse the 10-
round upset verdict.
Stevens declined to comment
on what action might be taken
on a protest. He said he would
make no additional statement
on the bout until he had con
ferred with the two fight offi
cials who cast their ballots for
Felton as the winner.
The right was a dull one,
booed constantly by 13,185
Stayton Eagles
Trim Cardinals
26-6, on Friday
Stayton Stayton high's
Eagles scored touchdowns in
every period as they beat Sac
red Heart of Salem 26 to 6 in
Marion-Polk League play Fri
day afternoon. The Eagles miss
ed out on two other touchdowns,
once on a fumble on the four
yard stripe and as the result of
penalty which nullified a 65-
yard run.
Dave Brown opened the scor
ing for Stayton in the first quar
ter when he got away for a 40-
yard run. Lee Jones
converted
on an end run.
In the second period Lee Jones
tossed 25 yards to Dave Brown
who rambled 20 yards more for
the score. A quarterback sneak
by Chuck Morgan was good for
the point. Dave Brown ran 10
yards for the third touchdown jail of their encounters except
and Jones picked up the fourth! with St. Paul.
in the final quarter.
Pearl scored Sacred Heart's
marker in the second chukkcr
when ht intercepted a Stayton
pass and ran 65 yards.
Stayton will entertain the
strong Independence club next
Fridav.
JEFFERSON GRIDDER GOES
TO HOSPITAL ONCE MORE
Jefferson Lyle Schamp who
had his leg broken while play
ing football, and had been home
from the Albany General hos
pital is again in the hospital
and underwent an operation, ext. u
and pins were put in his leg taL, .,,
keep the bones in place. He
will be in the hospital two weeks.
SCORES in
(Compiau
Capital Alleys
CAPITOI. r HATCH I.F.AOir
W4rr Firnllara (0 Em Kay 312.
Vrn Perry 510. Clav rnrfman 494. Floyd
Kenron 417, B.tlrki Mara! Walt
CMna Sr. SflJ, Prcd Karr M0, Jim Bom
371. Dirk Phlppi !US
WrnkaaaBlatr Prlnlrt fl' Jim Mil
Tord 446. Walt Oardnar . Tonr Blalfr
M7, Ed McCIk7 7. PrlMm Farnllarr
fi Oo. Mirleh SO. John PrlMn 496,
Mtka Sttlnboek 137, Ella or th Hart well
rapllal aVddlnff M-Nubr SIT. Jack
ChcrriQilon 446. Bob nis S33. Walt
Laraon 636. Slawarl Tanal. Ca. il' Al
Brant M7, Vantht Oardntr S3I, Xv. Cl
512 Cht nnyr 476.
H:th laam im' 797. Capitol BMrnt.
Hlth Warn HiW; 2211. B-taifU' Mar
ket. K.th individual tama- Itt Dick luppa.
Hii individual rta: 626, Walt
MFRCAMTII.! l EAOl P
Rallwav Mar 'li-B. LarAon 336. F
Laka 477, W. Oordon 471. D Etmer 64
W. Link 114. ChaaeH'a Market ij Kl
lav 314, Han 166. MorrU 419, Uanon
Cnaapalit 411, L. Jorr 171
Capital H: t 'Si R. Waavar 436. A
arn 411. J UrCalllaiar 174. U. Morry
rind, m a rar'tas
"IJ; V. '. V Sl-nu
T. Hobbf 169. Oraiadlan Mt M
B. Ttemin
410.
NUnn 371. Hin -
m iw h lamia mi a o
.iV.i,
w i. h itchia 441 a owt 379 a
K xn : a Knitht 3m
;.Ji."S;"S
Salem Cheers
iasm when they were able to cheer Jim Rock as he battered
his way to the only Salem touchdown on an 83-yard run.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday. October 22. 1949 Patfe 9
fans in Olympia stadium
as
Gavilan chased Felton around
the ring but never quite
caught up. The crowd booed
the decision for 15 minutes.
"Never have we been robbed
so much," Gavilan's co-manager
Fernando Balido shouted angri
ly. "It was just a hometown de
cision which will be the biggest
injustice in boxing history If
len in the record books."
The colorful Gavilan still
was unable to believe he had
not been awarded the verdict
after chasing Felton from one
corner of the ring to the other
through 13 dull rounds.
College Jcctltall High School
College R?ult
(By tha AsrH'lxtrd Prw
Miami iFla.i 11. Oforaia 9.
Gforaf(on iD.O 10. Bnatnn Cnllaaa 7.
MlMlAAippt Smilhrrn 33, ChaUanftftaa 11
Ciewaa Washington 31, Washington aid
la 19.
Cortland (NY) Traehara JJ, Ithaca Col
let 7.
Xavlrr 19. LotiLivfll 7.
John Carroll 26. Marshal 7.
Furmin 19. Citadel 7.
Nebraska Wexlevan 12. Peru 'Neb.) t.
Detroit 41. Wayne 'Mich.) 0.
Tempi 47. Rhode Island State b.
Tennejwr A A I 21. Wllberforre 7.
At. Thnmaa Mlnn.) 58, Concordia
(Mtnn 14.
Drake 27, St. Lonix 14.
Wofford 14, Pre.ibvlerlsin 7.
RockhurxL 29. Kansas WeMevan 20.
Lew I a and Clark .12. Whitman 7.
Oregon HUh School Font hull Srnrea
'By the A.!nrlated Prei
Hillsboro 20. Salem 7.
Albany 20. Eiuene 19.
Oranta Paa 7. Medford
Oreton Ctty , Milwaukie 6. Tlei
Rangers Defeat
14.Q
Aumsvillc The Aumsville
Rangers scored a 14 to 0 wini
over Mill City Friday to keep
alive their hopes for at least a
tie for Marion County B league
honors. The Rangers have won
Aumsvillc's first touchdown
came in the second period on a
pass from Orville Speer to Dcl
bert Dalke, good for 10 yards.
The second occurred in the
fourth on a 20-yard end run by
Dalke. Speer booted both con-
versions.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
HUh
Low
1 is a m. O.A
I 03 p m. -1 1
1 il i m, 11
1 7S a m
1 9
1 II p.m. 9 S
7 16 a.m. 7.4
1 S6 p m. S
) 01 m. 7 1
2 .16 p m. 9 3
4 01 a.m. 6.7
3 20 p m. 19
4 .iS a.m. 6 4
4 09 p m. 6 3
I VI a.m. 6 2
tS p.m. 7.6
X SO p m. -19
6 19 am. 1.9
9 40 P.m. -1.1 .
9 26 a m. I I
: ct- "
10 11 p.m. -1 4
10:19 am. 3 0
11 26 p m. -0 6
11-21 a.m. 3.4
the ALLEYS
ftcaulU)
Work. M H. Lahrman M4. A, Crd'r
1 474. P Klky 363, J. 6twart 403. H
Ob'rman 416.
I Hiah tam iam' 961. Rallwa F.pre.
! HUH team arina: 366, Hon Brna.
Hah Individual mm 211. H. Obrnan
Hltrt individual n: S16, Larann.
University Alleys
ftatfm Hardware 2 - WM 77, OarrU
on 563. K'nan 470 Dwvan MO, rl. Paia
V)6. Ktratlnn Plamblnt il W. 5t B'lon
469. 0,nv Jr., i41, Pearl 339, Hvii'n
369 Kvana 542
Thrtflwav C'lrantra '0 McDaniU 41
RinMti sin. trrr n, inri ir-
lanar 496 Mawinwr Milk '4 W(,oif.' d
B-raw Srhola 5.6. Buj Straw
Rintiand pm h -H-aim lit.
Rlnaland 47. n-iit iv paa f.n cia-i
41 H Uhlan 4 Market 4- Ca
U.K.. ... n. in JnBn in
av Ail.
Trail. an Tale fl).-Re.nhard : Cur-
ik 4i. c 4i, MrN;i 4s. i im.r.ii
ram I . '4- n v.iof a.i, un
tin w. W. V.lrt"
Sal.m l.lthllnt Ap. '0-eirr,ll 11. t.
Or,hm 441. P'Kar 444. P',,'HF 447. Bol'on
WO l.t nrl4 '4-KilPitlil)r SI4.
Uiwlnn lt, Lull SS, Oonutork M,
RlchM sia.
ron Mt c.dv 4J Iroiui 4j. o:nr
I Mr 336 Nhla Tavern
in m,
MrU'iln
j Net 477, Naaler 537,
7,.
s-i s. ivium na
Hut imi.iuui i.m. m mii
h
'".t n J m o iu .
h-T::
iiiauumin, m m iih,
The Salem high school fans at Waters
Park Friday night showed real enthus
15-Year-Old Gal
Gets Big Chance
In Golf Today
Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 22 Mi
Marlene Bauer, the 15-year-old
golf debutante from Los Ange.
les, had her big chance here to
day.
She met Patty Berg, the vet
eran .Minneapolis pro, in the;
36-hole final of the Hardscrab
ble women's open tournament.
The pretty teen-ager got the
scalp of one "name" player yes
terday. She defeated Mrs. Mil
dred (Babe) Zaharias, Crossin-
gers, N.Y., one up on 21 holes.
Miss Berg had an easier time
in the semi-finals, blasting Mar
jorie Lindsay, Decatur, 111., 5
and 4.
Miss Berg is the defending
Hardscrabble champion.
La Grande T. Pendleton it.
Klamath Pall 27. Lontvtew. Wua. 7.
McMinnville 33. Corvallw 19.
Central Catholic 2b, Columbia, Prap It,
(Both Portland
Mllton-Freewater IS. Da.rion. Huh. 11.
Mad ran 33, Mermiaton 4.
Wallowa 26. Powder Valle 11.
Bend 19. Sprlnafleld 12.
Prlnevllle 7. Lakevlew 0.
Myrtle Point 30. North Bend 0.
Stayton 28. Sacred Heart -Si;m t.
AumAvllle 14. Mill Cttj 0.
Toledo 02, Sluxlaw 0.
Sublimity 20. Turner I.
Molalla 23. Oallajt 14.
Jefferaon 46, Lebanon .
Woodburn 6. Estacada 2.
Gervai 20. Chemawa 6.
Brarerton 20. St. Herui .
OreAham 38, Newbera 30.
Tiaard 47, Sherwood 0.
Taft 21. Amity 13.
TlllAmook 20, Forrat Orova It.
Parkrojie 3B. Vernonia a.
Astoria 46. Seaolde 13.
Sheridan 13, NeMiiera 13.
Monmouth 39. Salem Aradatnf 7.
Jones Takes Fall
Golf Tourney Win
iff OOuDUrn
Woodburn Mrs. Agnes M.
'Jones won the championship
trophy in the women's fall tour
nament at the Woodburn golf
club by defeating Mrs. Irene
Hande this week.
In the second flight Mrs. El
sie Cavett won over Mrs. Mari
Christianson in the finals and, for the Cards,
the third flight was won by While the Cards were score
Mrs. Elizabeth Glatt who de less in the second period, the
fealed Mrs. Evelyn Blinn. Tne
first fliRht, in which Mrs.. Let
lie Steelhammer will play Mrs.
Blanche Eastman, is still to be
played.
The annual Rolf banquet,
scheduled for November 6, ha
been postponed to November 13
and will be held at the Ameri
can Legion building on High
way 99-E with the Legion Aux
iliary serving the banquet
in a putting contest on jno. :
9. which was the special event
Thursday, Mrs. Viola Henning
was winner.
Hostesses at the luncheon hour
were Mrs. Willie DeArmond and
Mrs. Rose Bonacker. Next Thurs
day the committee will be Mrs.
Chris McGrath and Mrs. Waivo
Tweed.
Phillies Fail
To Renew Video
For 1950 Games
Philadelphia, Oct. 22 (fl'i The
Philadelphia Phillies have made
no move to renew a television
... . .
, contract for next seasons base
hn 0mgtm Bnrl lhi likelihnmi S
' the telecasts will be scrapped.
llir, InH.u h i. nnl hinnir lht
.1
' u,u" "v'
000 mark In attendance as It fin-1
ished third, highest since 1917.
Portland, Oct. 22 'I) You , touchdown In each period and rK" i.uuu ikuui
cannot hunt pheasants legally In i made good on one conversion. Sheridan Approximately 24,
the Multnomah-C 1 a c k a m a Dallas' scoring was done by Leo- 000 trout have been liberated by
game reiuRe inis year.
ine state game commission
warned of this yesterday after
,.., ,,.,. . ..n.,.
have entered the area, which was
lopen last season.
Sandy Gridders
Top Silverton
Silverton Trailing 7 to 6 at
the half by virtue of a missed
conversion, Sandy's Pioneers
came back after the intermission
to outscore the Silverton Foxes
two touchdowns to one and take
an 18-14 Willamette Valley lea
gue decision.
The Foxes put together a
march in the first period which
resulted in Jerry Denson scor-
ing the initial touchdown. A linei
buck by Gene Soderquist was
good for the extra point. Sandy
scorea snoniy inereaiter on ation baffled throughout, the In
run by Bob Hewitt but missed dependence Hopsters rolled to
the point attempt.
Neither side tallied in the sec
ond period but Molalla scored
twice in the third when Hewitt
went over from the one-yard
mark and a pass from Bill Ran-
now to Cecil Wilder was good
for the other.
With less than a minute to go
in the final period Silverton
scored on a pass from Jack
Kolln to Bob Johnson.
Parrish Teams Sweep Over
Second Round Opposition
In the second week of the
Junior high gridiron play, tne
Parrish Greys and Parrish Cards
came out with the heavy en1 of
the score while the West Salem
Giants and Leslie Golds were
on the receiving end.
Friday afternoon, Clay Eggle
ston'i Parrish Greys took over
first place in the Junior high
gridiron standings by defeating
the West Salem Giants, 14-0. on
Olinger field.
In the initial game for West
Salem Dennis Garland of Par
rish started the scoring in the
early minutes of the first period.
Garland climaxed a 60 yard
march down the field by run
ning around left end to paydirt
for the Greys. The Greys other
tally came in the third quaiter
when halfback Murray Jensnn
romped from the mid-field stripe
for the TD. Garland's buck
brought both extra points.
Under the lights on Leslie
field, the Parrish Cards, with
Bob Metzger at the helm, chalk
ed up their initial victory of the
season by tramping over Jim
Dimit's Leslie Golds, 27-7.
The Cards started scoring ear
ly in the first period when Bob
Enele raced 25 vards for the
initial score of the game. En gle s
tally when John Hults broke
loose for 20 yards and a score
Leslie Golds, not admitting de
feat, tallied when John Perry
shook off the Parrish tHcklers
and ran IS yards for the lone TD
for the Golds. The Golds were
again threatening on the Parrish
5 yard line when the gun sound
ed ending the first half.
Parrish scored in the third
quarter when quarterback Low (
ell Pearce drove over on a quar-1
InrWanlr cnoalr nlaV .Tfkhri Hulls. !
. ih. r.ni r.w
i around left end.
Leslie s spark was centered
around the trio of Ray Pulman.
Jack Cobb and John Perry.
7 -I
1,
Janlar Hlth Standlnta
W
PmrrUh OrY 1
Llia b:tii 1
Parnah Carrta .1
Wat iim
Lefll CVlId ..n
Dallas Suffers
r- .
rOUrm UOSS in
. . Ill f a, a.
rvAOIOlla OnteSl
Dallas Dallas and Molalla
the two tail end clubs of the Wil
lamette Valley league, got to
u,rl " " "" "
visitors emerged the winners, 2S
14
It was the Dragons fourth
"'"rnf racked up
nard Lughe and Wes Ediger, on
m run miu nuwniu
specuveiy.
! Stihit tute Reeves scored three
of the Indians' touchdowns and
I Arnold Owen th fourth.
Top Prep Teams Tumble
In Friday Night Games
ib, th Auoruttd Pri The district I race, already
Three of the mighty tumbled ! Ungled becarne even more ,
and three others were, left in a much.beaten Oregon City rose
state of shock today from the up to tie Milwaukie 6-6.
a.lr a ...... .1 Ll-L U ,
football.
c, '... , . . . ,
auiut-u in neieai were do in:
district 4 leaders. Eugene and
Salem, and one of the district 7'
contestants. Columbia Prep of
Portland. Two others barely I
eked out victories La Grande!
and Grants Pass. Still another.!
Milwaukie, was held to a tie.
Kugene was upset br Alba
ny, 30-19. Salem fell before
undefeated Hillsboro, 20-7,
hut the loss did not hurt as did
Eugene's since Hillsboro Is not
a district 4 team.
Columbia Prep was knocked
over. 25-0. by Central Catholic,
leaving unbeaten Central the fa-
vorite for the district 7 crown.
Grants Pass, the unbeaten de-
fpnHinrs ctatA fhamninn 1.,.. JtJ
squeeze past Medford, 7-6. Now
uidnu j-ass musi worry aoout
next week's district 2 game with
Klamath Falls. The Klamath
team downed Medford last week,
20-6. and drubbed Longview
: Wash., last night. 27-7
j La Grande kept its leadership
n district 1. but only after a
'scare from Pendleton, 27-21.
Hopsters Blank
Philomath 32-0
1 """"lUin, Ji-U,
n M-P LoOD Go
1 UUr V3IJ
Independence Presenting an
offense that had the opposi-
a 32 to 0 Marion-Polk County
league win over Philomath Fri
day. The game was played at
Philomath with Everett Duck
ett scoring two touchdowns and
one each by Allen Opplinger, Al
Posey and Bob Robinson. Perry
Foster and Lee Weaver account
ed for the conversion points.
The next game for the Hop
sters will be with Stayton at
Stayton on October 28.
xcz ft
mm
s )
J. tioiw kf
Junior Speeder
in. To his left is Art Cummins
the right.
Gervais Scores
20-6 Win Over
Q g m Q WQ Jg 0 m
Chemawa Scoring one touch
down in the first and two more
in the necond period, the Ger
vais Cougar football squad
checked in a 20 to A Marion
County B league win over the
Chemawa Indians Friday after
noon. Jim Tooley broke away for
a .1, yard run in the first per
iod to put the Cougars out in
front. In the second quarler
Gerald Colycr and John Mahnn
ey nifiHe riocrtive 1n'hdrwn
runs of 20 and 10 yard.
T'.ie Indians broke into the
.corii'i! column ln'e in the co.v
lest by virtue of a Reggie Wells
. i"-
. Jefferson Lions
Drub Lebanon B
Team by 46 to 0 !
Prl
I Jelfrrson The Jefferson Ll
" ons, scoring in every quarter.
;JJJ rolled to an easy, 4H-0. win ovir
the Lebanon B loam Friday aft
ernoon at Jefferson.
Bill Marlalt. fullback for the
Lions, sparked the victory. He
led off with the first touchdown
land made three conversions on
running plays.
Other touchdowns were cred
ited to Neil Brown. Dick Reeves.
- ,im Backwell, Rod Hart and
Lee Lameron.
Brown scored
two nf tn( touchdowns.
-
. IOUNTY FISH CLUI
the Tri-County run and i.ame
t.... .... -
ami n u mumi . ...o....
fish were approximately lour
inches long and all were planted
iby tha state game commission.
I 4w0 'strict leaders won
last night, both In non-district
measuring Salem, McMinnville
outplayed Corvallis, 33-19.
The Portland race, district 8,
nears its climax with Roosevelt
and Grant still unbeaten. Roose
velt got more of a test than ex
pected, but downed Cleveland,
14-0. Grant finally allowed its
goal line to be crossed, but de
feated Jefferson, 30-7. The win
ners each play another game be
fore meeting in the final district
contest.
BloCKefl KlCK
, . . , ,i, ..
AlOS Woodbum
n EstOCOda Vin
Woodburn A blocked kick
paid off for the Woodburn Bull
dogs Friday afternoon as they
downed the hitherto undefeated
Estacada club of the Willam
ette Valley league.
Neither side was able to score
in the first half as they battled
on fairly even terms.
Early in the third period with
the Bulldogs backed up deep
in their own territory, Lyle
Henderson, center, made a poor
past to Dean Seaton behind the
goal line. Seaton fumbled, and
recovered but was pulled down
for a safety.
Henderson more than mada
up for his bobble when he pick
ed up a loose ball after Jim
Hall and Clayton Seaton had
broken through to block an Es
tacada punt on the thirty.
Each club threatened once
without scoring, Estacada early
in the contest and Woodburn
moments before the final game.
The result left Woodburn at
the top of the heap with threo
games to play Molalla, Dallas
and Canby.
4 w
Flesher carries the ball for Par
as tacklers from West Salem move
while Ellis Woodworth It on
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SHROCK
MOTOR CO.
JU N. Church - Salem
Phona 39101
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