Hi
j 18 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1949
Sullivan to Top
Renewal of Pro
Bouts at Armory
The Veteram of Foreign Wan
will resume their twice-monthly
boxing shows at the armory the
night of November 2 when John
L. Sullivan of Portland, heavy
weight, will be featured In the
main event.
An opponent for Sullivan hai
not been named but Matchmak
er Tex Salkeld reports he it an
gling for a heavyweight from
the Boise area. Joe Pete, sturdy
Salem boxer, will be matched
against a suitable foe In the
semi-final.
-Lack of suitable material has
kept the armory dark Insofar
aa professional boxing is con
cerned, for t number of weeks.
Ducks Fly East
For Iowa Clash
Jugene, Ore., Oct. 26 ()
Oregon's Ducks, now out of con
tention as far as defending their
co-hold on the Coast conference
football title, will head toward
the midwest tomorrow in search
of intersectional honors.
'The Ducks will fly to Cedar
Rapids, la., where they meet the
strong Iowa Seahawks Saturday.
-Coach Jim Aiken bore down
on his gridders yesterday with
particular attention devoted to
protecting passers Earl S telle
and Jim Calderwood. i
Misfortune Hits
Cougar Back for
Third Grid Year
Pullman, Oct 21 W) John
ny Monlux, Washington State
college halfback, is looking
forward to next season hope
fully. Considered a good prospect
when he came to the Cougar
school In 1947, he missed out
on the season because of a
bad knee.
The next season coaches fig
ured him aa a certain regular,
but the knee hampered him.
He carried the ball only eight
times, but logged 48 yards and
scored twice.
On the first play of 1949's
first game, Johnny broke his
leg. That was against Utah
State Sept. 17. Doctors said
they thought he would be able
to play against Washington In
the season's finale Nov. 19.
Yesterday he donned a
sweatsuit to test the mended
limb.
He twisted It while running.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
BUS Low
Oct. M 4:M a.m. H 10:11 a.m. I t
4:09 p.m. I.I 11:31 p.m. -0.1
Oct IT 5:57 a.m. I I 11:11 a.m. I t
l:0S p.m. 1.1 -
Oct. II 1 01 i.m. I I 1 11 a.m. -01
1:11 p.m. T.O 11:40 p.m. 3.1
Oct. 31 09 a.m. 13 I II a.m. 0.1
7:31 p.m. 1.4 1:31 p.m. 3.4
Oct. 10 1:01 a.m. 14 3:31 a.m. 0.4
1:40 p.m. I I 1 10 p.m. 3.1
Oct. II I 13 a.m. 7 0 3:31 a.m. 0.1
1:41 p.m. 1.4 4:01 p.m. 3.3
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capital Alleys
INDUSTRIAL LEA OCT NO. t
Her Farm Btare (1) Bolra 488,
Schmidt 430. Or 508, Kcehtor 488. Morrli
485; Lotfvr Broa. (0) Downey 441, Shuck
390, Burratt 434. Patterson 300, Biumitrt
41V.
Bftltm HTT Haallnr S Butsmttl 408,
Cracroft 386, Wilder 408, Parlay 484. Cray
oroft 823; Cbrli' Murk Cron 3t6.
Craycroft, Jr. 384, Zwaichka 280, Kvani
30ft, Sharp 388.
Wlttikera Weld. (1) II wood 400,
Law-lean 448, Cherrington 414, Wlllard 482;
Mnhlloll () Forman 488, Curlln 408, Jas
konkl 357, Buckley 453.
la f.t) Kregel 848. Bchfdfer 818,
Rockwell-415, Dcnamora 498. Schrunk 432;
Me Kay Cbavralct (0) Thompaon 342,
Rowland 427, Mlttcndorf 530, Bhurtlaff
3T7, Anderaon 331.
atom Aat () Doufhcrty 330. Randall
Bll, Wrgcr 434, Williams 288. Dunnlaan
548; Kimraond Body Shea D WaUon
481, LaDow 312, Oardtier 534, Hammond
436.
.Mlh lnd. (am and atrial, Krtjal, 313
kd 848; high lnd. ama and aarlfa, Sclo,
aa ana ibjt.
(Oomplat RMnltai
and 16:
i
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
(laoboya (t) Haananson 555, Aiahlra
457. Uarrell, D. Aleahlra 635. McNeil 508;
Carly'a Dairy (1) Wright 485. Polk 466,
VolK 483, U. Miller 404, J. Miller 617.
Bis Lake Paekera J Langhoff 883.
83, Johnson 53T. Ayraa 488, Walla 678.
Carlton 630; Beck a Wadawarth
Wadaworth 484. Anderaon 511, Harp 479,
Lren 630. Ireland 480.
Barb'a Sparling Oaoda (t Prleaan 4841,
Braurht 408. Olnejr 543. Kvana 503, Greg
ory 679; Btubblcfield'a Shoe Repair (1)
Myara 481, Brutka 407, Walker 461,
Roundi 420. Vlttona 488.
Valley Malar Ca. (1) Parker 34. Bui
iMle 607, Myera 617, Colwell 643. Doarflar
611 i Keith Brawn (0) Ouerin 679. Brown
367. Jernlgan 470, Hlllerlch 409, Boura 457.
Satan Folio () Frlea 606, Belpp 606.
Mathera 462, Mouier 423, Creaay 445;
Oal Fak 1 Werbowikl 430. Sloan 447,
Helnk 431. Lance 487, Brheldegaar 667.
High lnd. game and aertei. Cliff Parker
Of Talley Motor. 368 and 634; high team
wna and aerlaa. Valley Motor Co., 1000
od 3709.
University Alleys
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Randaira Fine Meata Stone 364.
Rosa 356, Bchelman 337, Whit more 366,
Bwanson 380; Kin-land's Krnnels (I) El
liott 4A7, Hall 416, Helnhard 413, Peaae
432, Snyder 402.
Aleiander'a Jewelry (l Johnaon 376,
Mock 334, Merrell 361, Tanner 407, Brock
hoff 347; Anita Shape t McDantcls 443,
Lemon 4M, Caueey 387, Thompaon 416,
Davey 4AS.
Lata Florist (1) Llndaey 440, TJpiton
30. MrClaln 357. Artolph 416. Kennan
460; Flank Canilrartian (1, Oarrlion
391. Bleber 433, Flank 408. Hlena 363,
Schroedrr 398.
Good Hoaerkeeplng 8 Olney 438, Olbb
488. Thrunh 300, Clark 406, Oarbarlno 438;
United Wheel Alignment tl Rowland
400. Kaneakl 369, Kvana 349, Boyce 433,
RoberUon 417.
Hlth lnd. game, June Lemon. 188; high
lnd. aerlea, Wllma Clark, 496: high team
atrial. Oood Housekeeping, 2333.
MERCANTILE LEAOUB NO. f
Terminal lea Soma 463, McDonald
381. Thronaberry 401, Santee 361, Weiton
434; Mandard Sletlena 1 KopUchk 398.
Redding 305, Oarrlion 618, Knutn 333.
Purdy 617.
Remlngtaa Rand (1 Colburn 443.
Manafleld 363. Raboln 318. McDanlel 447,
Crluwell 461; Barkland Lumber Ce. t
Webb 409, B. Burkland 433, Brink 393. D.
Burkland 476, H. Webb 441.
Balen Heating J) App. 1 Yapp 416,
Moorman 383, Oladow 366, Knlellng 350,
Lewis 386; Malm'a Chevron Station CD
Malm 448, Wenger 397, Kara 391, R. Kern
373, Kepplnger 439.
Mack Ltnd Maionry (0) Morton 414,
Orey 400, Folk 369, Wllion 401, Llnd 474;
Feaeack Cleanen (4) Bonney 408, Volk
Sawyer 460, R. Alexander 539, P.
Ba) strom 446.
High lnd. gam. Oarrlaon of Standard
Station!, 210; high lnd. eerlea, R. Aleian
der of Peacock Cleanen, 639: high team
aerlaa. Peacock Cleanera, 3936.
Duckpin Bowling
MEN'S CITT LEAGUE
atteeft Denati (4) Royal Pawley 491,
B. P. Cuahlng 309. Cliff Reed 337, Duan
Chrctlan 363, P. W. Hale 443; Mlek'a Blgn
Shop (0) Art Herachback 373, Mllbert Ja
eober 413, Francla Miller 396, B. B. Bnal
grora 363, By 649.
Davla Oil (0) Wayne Field i 311. Bud
Booth 363. Cart Wilcox 300. Jerry Davis
456. By 376; Capp'a Heed Car (4) Eddie
Henael 399. Leonard Cappa 383. Howard
Smltb 414, Carol Capps 403, Bill Campbell
496.
Fraetr Oleen (4) Tom wood 465. Eddie
Harrison 633, Harvey Prlfftn 346. BUI Oau
thlar 440, Arnold Meyer 464; Lei Newman
0) Jim Linhart 334. Bam Pox 310. Bert
Eahelmu 373, Ed Billion 399, Harvey Fox
361.
Haider's Radta (8) Lei Dolg 436, Dave
Dolg 436, Dav Spalding 436, Paul Rus
ell 463. Keith Kaya 367, Bye 346; Recd'a
Drive Inn (D Duane Prank 416, Wayne
Frank 406, John Nolan. 368, Emery Alder
an 462, By fl.
High team aerlea. Frosty Olien 3237;
high team game. Sunset Donuta, 809: high
lnd. aerlea, Eddie Harrison irroity oueni,
631; high lnd. game. Bill Campbell (Capp'a
Used Can), 30.
Leahy Picks All Amen
Squad, Lauds Upset Teams
nold Galiffa of Army, Lynn of Michigan and Leo Nomelllnl
Aurora Pitcher v
Br FRANK LEAHY
Head Feet ball Caach
Valversity ! Notre Daasa
During; every fall there comes
one Saturday when the proprie
tors of the football pools make
a clean sweep and the pigskin
next Saturday's fames rather . . . . T
than the previous week-end's re
Chandnois of Michigan State,
Chuck Ortmann of MichiRan
Billy Bye of Minnesota, and Ed
die LcBaron of College of the
Pacific. Always underrated are
the men who play mostly de-
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGI'E
Capp'a Used Care (8 Eddt Heniel 406.
Jan Buach 333, Olrk Buirh 395, Wyetta
Cappa 335; Salem Merchant Patrol 1
Art Heracnoaci ji, Miiocri jacooer 4dj.
Bye 384, Bye 346.
Cammerelal Seat Cerera (6) Bud Booth
411. Opal Cappi 325, Lois Booth 320. Carol
Cappa 348; Merlon Motors 4 Wayne
rrana joi, emery Aiaerman soa. famine
Oibnrn 398, Bve 261.
Orvars Vied Care fl) Bill Lap sen in
363, Almadean Lapichies 347. Charlei
Lapirhlea 313. Kelly Lapirhlri 345: Lloyd's
Ante Painting III Clladya Wood 365. Tom
Wood 463. Royal Pawley 434. LaVonne
Schleiiler 345.
General Flnanre ) Pranrls Miller 414.
Marina Fejeii 358. Alma Pennr 496. Ar
nold Meyer 459; O.K. Rubber Welders (t
Lorene Hannen 337, Roy Nelnon 296, Peggy
Thorlon 303. BUI Oaulhler 468.
High team it r lea and game, tleneral Fi
nance, 1729 and 598: high lnd. game and
erlei. Emery Alderman, Marlon Mtrs..
307 and 604.
Keith Brown's
Sensational Pre-lnventory
Sale Continues
Again this week, scores of items
go at slashed preinventory sale
prices.
NOTE: Lumber and Hardware
Division will be cleared for in
ventory at 12 noon, Saturday,
October 29th.
Hurry to Shop Pre-lnventory
ii n k gra. m r
V
8a
I ' YARD
PHONE S I6
M
-
suits.
Such was last Saturday when
the gridiron fans were treated
to some of the finest showings
of spirit and determination that
have been prevalent on the na
tionwide scene for many sea
sons.
Picking out the biggest up
set Is difficult, but certainly
the one of most Importance
happened at Ann Arbor, Mich
Igan. I'p until three weeks
ago that staid midwestern city
was noted for Its running true
to form on Saturday after
noon, but since the Army in
vasion the dope books have
been way off on the Wolver
ines. Coaching Bouquets
To Michigan's Coach Bennie
Oosterbaan, goes the top tribute
of the week for the inspiring job
he did in guiding a crippled
Michigan to a decisive victory
over heavily favored Minnesota.
Paying little regard to their
underdog role, and to the fact
that many reporters had
tabbed them as being washed
up, the Wolverines demon
strated from the klckoff that
they are still one of America's
best teams, especially when the
odds are against them.
Pushing Coach Oosterbaan for
honors is Indiana's Clyde Smith,
whose Hoosiers surprised the en
tire country by smothering Pitt's
most powerful team in many
years. Joining Coaches Smith
and Oosterbaan on this week's
honor role are Eddie Anderson
of Iowa, Matty Bell of Southern
Methodist, Jess Neely of Rice,
and Rex Enright of South Carolina.
All of the aforementioned
coaches led their teams to un
expected triumphs in Import
ant games. Most decisive was
Southern Methodist's victory
over previously unbeaten
Kentucky, as the mightiest
Mustang, Doak Walker, was
unable to take part due to
Injury and illness.
Ail-Americans
Inasmuch as Notre Dame did
not play last Saturday we had
an opportunity to go over the
potential aspirants for All Ameri
can honors as they appear to
date.
Naturally, late season spurts
will cause other men to be
considered, but at this time
the leading men In the back
field are such men as the per
ennial contenders, Doak Walk
er and Charlie Justice.
Our scouts inform us that both
of these backs are capable of
living up to all of their press
clippings. Notre Dame's sched
ule will permit us to get a bet
ter look at both men before the
season is over.
To this distinguished company ;
I should like to add the name of
a lad whom I know for absolute j
certainty belongs in the first
string backfield of every All
America team.
He Is Emil "Six Yard" Sitko.
Saying that Emil has averaged
over six yards per try for four
years while carrying the ball
over one mile for Notre Dame
should suffice.
Other outstanding backfield;
candidates are such men as Ar-j
thorn is one of the best in this
phase of football.
Picking All American line
men Is difficult because many
of the best men go about their
business In a manner that is
not likely to catch the eye of
the pressmen. However, when
It comes to selecting end can
didates the names of Art Wein
er of North Carolina, Leon
Hart of Notre Dame, Dan Fold
berg of Army, and Bob Wil
son of Wisconsin will be in
the foremost group.
Tackle candidates are led by
two Big Nine giants, Al Wistert
of Minnesota. Following closely
are Ray Krouse of Maryland, Bob
Gain of Kentucky, Ernie Staut
ner of Boston College and Co
captain Jim Martin of Notre
Dame.
Leading the guard contenders
are Rod Franz of California and
Ed Bagdon of Michigan State,
with Penn's Bernie Lemonick
and Pittsburgh's Nick Bolkovac
in the running.
Minnesota's Clayton Tonne
maker is leading the centers
by a comfortable margin with
Missouri's Bob Fuchs next in
line.
Undoubtedly by season's end
some of the mentioned men will
have fallen by the wayside while
new faces are added, but there
aren t many coaches in America
who would not settle for the
listed lads.
Long (Air) Arm of Law
Nabs Cheating Hunters
AT NawtfMtaraa
Phoenix, Ariz. Cheating
hunters are being stalked by
airplane in Arizona.
Spotting game law violations
from the air was initiated with
great success during the recent
state-supervised antelope hunt.
Game rangers, riding in slow
cruising aircraft, scanned the
hills, valleys and meadows of
northern Arizona for law-break
ing hunters.
When an observer, using bin
oculars, spotted a violation or
suspicious actions, he radioed
the information and location to
rangers on the ground. The
ground officials in most cases
were able to speed by car to the
area and make arrests before the
culprits could leave or dispose
of the evidence.
In one instance, an airborne
ranger saw a hunter kill one
antelope and wound a second
The bag limit was one buck. The
ranger landed his plane between
the hunter and the dead animal
while the hunter was running to
it.
On another occasion, a flying
ranger spotted a plane chasing
a herd of antelope toward hunt
ers on the ground. The ranger
followed the plane to an airport
and arrested the pilot. Five of
the pursued antelope died of
exhaustion.
Chasing antelope by automo
bile was the most common vio
lation sighted from the a
Several arrests were made and
fines imposed.
"Actually, there were fewer
violations than ever during the
antelope hunt," said Thomas L.
Kimball, director of the state
game and fish commission.
"When word got around about
the airplane spotters, the hunters
were careful to stay within the
regulations.
Killing of does was almost
negligible," Kimball reported.
Rangers took bloodhounds into
the hunting areas to search out
dead and wounded does. There
were less than 20.
Enforcement of hunting regu
lations by aerial observation
proved particularly practical in
the antelope hunt because the
animals range in open areas.
Kimball said. It would not be
as successful in deer hunts since
deer haunt the forests and deep
canyons.
This fall's antelope hunting
season was the first held in
Arizona since 1943.
Six hundred permits were
issued. Recipients were drawn
by lot from the list of applicants.
Another innovation in the
antelope hunt was a scoring
system set up by the game and
fish department. The objective
was to encourage clean kills
without damaging the meat, se
lective killing of old bucks with
trophy heads, and the proper
care of the meat after the kill.
To make a perfect score of
100, the hunter had to get an
antelope with at least one horn
measuring 17 inches, both horns
symmetrical. The animal had to
be killed with one shot through
the neck. The hunter had to
skin the animal as quickly as
possible and take good care of
the meat.
Four hunters made the 100
score. One hundred and thirteen
scored between 80 and 100.
"It certainly indicated that by
far the majority of the hunters
are sportsmen," said O. N. Ar-
rington, big game supervisor for
the department.
Syracuse University's new
gymnasium is expected to be
ready next fall. Archbold Gym
was destroyed by fire two years
ago.
LAST CHANCE
BEFORE WINTER
OLDSMOBILE FACTORY DELIVERY
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Freight
Accepting Orders Until November 1 - See Us Today
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National Distillers Products Corporation, Ntw York, N. Y.
Rlrnded Whiakev. So Proof. bS Grain Neutrsl Spirits.
Tells of Seals'
Trip to Japan
Aurora Al Lien, southpaw
pitcher with the San Francisco
Seals and well known through
out the Willamette valley, is
currently engaged in a series of
baseball games being played in
Japan. In a recent letter to his
mother, Mrs. Christine Lien of
Canby, Lien reported concerning
the lavish entertainment pro
vided the visiting players.
"The Japanese made more fuss
over the ball players than they
would over an ambassador,"
wrote Lien. Flowers were
changed twice daily in hotel
rooms and the Japanese were ex
tremely eager to shake the hands
of the Seals.
Lien was seated at the left of
General Douglas McArthur dur
ing a dinner the general tendered
the players. The general chatted
freely with every member of the
team, which caused one Japanese
to remark that "the general did
n't entertain even American con
gressmen (hat 'way."
The Seals had a schedule that
called for games every day in
Tokyo and Osaka against Jap
anese teams as well as clubs of
the U. S. servicemen.
DEBUT AT HIAI.EAH
MIAMI VP) First stud crop of
the famed Australian horse
Bernborough will get to the
races this winter at Hialeah.
Among the Arnold Hanger
horses at the track will be a
Bernborough colt purchased for
$35,000 at the Keeneland year
ling sales. Another colt will be
in the care of Trainer J. P. (Sun
ny) Smith.
Smackover Stayi
Fayettevllle, Ark., Mt Clyde
Scott isn't around any more but
the little town of Smackover
still is well represented In the
University of Arkansas back
field. The quota of three Smack
over ball messengers in Razor
back toggery was maintained
after Scott's graduation as Sam
my Furo, a speedy little half
back and all-Arkansas inter -col-eglate
conference choice, trans
ferred from Magnolia A & M.
Clyde's brother, Tracy, and Bill
Bass remain for one more year
at halfback.
51
In harmonious, well balanc
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trast between your car's looks
now and after our Refinish
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small cost.
SERVICE
465 Center St, Ph. 34119
See the
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