gmmJ DOM. DIMAGOIO ? ... V aV '' '
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PATSY EISENER
. vn iw-ifi im, twf J' lues i W
BOBBY BunuM mr r.inun itiemmc
GROVER KIEMMER
Salileo Greats vws of
vmiiiww vivuij york YinkK third
ucker Bobby Brown in tht World Serlei
brings to mind a high school here which
has produced a good share of the nation's
top athletes.
; Brown is one of the latest In a procession
of Galileo high school greits.
Here's the athletie "who's who" of the
"school in the past two decades:
" 1929 Lswson Little, national amateur
v golf champion In 1934 and '35, and national
open tltleholder In 1940. He also won the
British amateur In '34 and '35.
1934 Angelo (Hank) Lulsetti, Stanford
"basketball star from 1934 through 1937,
rwho held national Intercollegiate four-year
scoring record and often has been called the
" greatest collegiate player the game has seen.
" 1934 Dominic DiMaggio of the Boston
Red Sox star center fielding brother of
Yankee Joe.
1938 Larry Dee, who twice won the
national Intercollegiate doubles tennis title
while at Stanford he partnered with James
Wade in 1940 and Davis Cup ace Ted Schroe
der in 1942 for the tandem crown.
1939 Grover Klemmer, who tied the
world record of 46.4 for the 440-yard run
while at the University of California in
1941.
1947 Patsy Elsener, a member of the last
Olympic women's diving team, and third
place winner at London.
1948 Grant Butcher, 1948 winner of the
National AAU light heavyweight boxing
title.
It seems Galileo has a top claim to the
most consistent high school production of
outstanding athletes.
Color Guards to
Highlight 'Cots'
Homecoming Show
Regardless of which side the
tide of battle may favor, Wil
lamette university's 28th an
nual homecoming football
game will have the maximum
In color, judging by plans of
the rally staff.
A color guard from the var
ious branches of the armed
services will take the field a
few minutes before the open
ing kickoff between Willa
mette and Lewis and Clark.
Halftime activities will in
clude marching maneuvers by
the university band. Pep Cat
strutting and presentation of
the wagon wheel trophy by
members of Blue Key.
The program will be staged
on Sweetland field at 2 o'clock.
Ex-Oregon Grid
Star Suffers
Knee Injuries
Pittsburgh, Oct. 27 (Pi
Halfback Don Samuel of the
professional Pittsburgh Steel
ers was scheduled for an oper
ation today In the McKeesport
hospital to tie up knee liga-'
ments torn In last Sunday's
game.
Samuel, an ex-Oregon State
college star, will be lost for
the season to the National
football league team.
Cougars Taper
Drills forOSC
Pullman, Wash., Oct. 27 (U.R
Football Coach Phil Sarboe let
his Washington State squad ta
per off yesterday with a dummy
scrimmage In preparation for
the game Saturday with Oregon
State at Corvallis. Sarboe said
WSC would win If they could
bottle up OSC backs Dick Gray
and Ken Carpenter.
College Grid Records Show
Attendance Boom in 1949
New York, Oct. 27 M" The
lollege football boom continues
with a four per cent attendance
Increase for the first half of the
1949 season.
A survey by the Associated
Press of 303 games played by 111
teams in all sections of the na
tion reflects a nine per cent de
lline in the east but gains in all
pther sectors, including an eye
latching 29 per cent upswing in
the southwest.
Michigan tops the list with
291,717 for the first three sell
outs at Ann Arbor, where the
stadium capacity has been In
creased from 87,039 to 97,239.
Ohio State packed in 219,189
tor three home dates and Cali
fornia's unbeaten Golden Bears
played to 233,500 in four home
appearances. Television appar
ently has made little appreciable
dent in their drawing power.
Southern Methodist, playing
Its games In the 72,000 capacity
Cotton Bowl, has drawn 229,000
for four games. Stanford's total
Is 258,000 for five games and
Southern California, the other
school in the 200,000 class, has
been seen by 209,003 in four
home appearances.
Minnesota also belongs up with
the leaders on averages for the
Gophers drew 113,325 for two
home games.
Pennsylvania, which usually
sells out Franklin field, dipped
from 190,000 to 137,000 for its
first three home starts. Colum
bia and Yale also dropped off at
the gate in early season with lps
ing teams.
The 111 schools, probably
about a fourth of all those play
ing intercollegiate football, to
taled 7,088.050 for the 303
games. Although these include
most of the top teams in the na
tion, it is likely that at lpast
10,000.000 fans saw college
games in the first half of the
season.
The increases range from 29
per cent in the southwest, to
310 of one per cent in the mid
west. The far west was up sev
en per cent and the south two
per cent.
Wt Horn 1MI Homt
Idkho 31.300
Oregon 39.000
Oregon stkte 36.000
South. Call!. 1O0.00B
Stanford 3ft0.OO0
UCLA 109.411
WkHhlngton 131.501
Wa.ah. SUM 96.900
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capital Alleys
major rv, r
Cvtbotr ('if '2 Hnaron (,
Wbll 13, MrCluakrr 533. CvftiU Ml,
Otodt 5 ( olttt IWtUim Ml - Young
111, WlUfmon iflfl. Nubcr 830. W. Vl
des 609. Lnrnan 61(1.
CorvBlIU MrrrhnU 111 Kttinefly Ml,
Rtmi os. lUimni !i85, Cot Ml, HtcHlnifr
133. Attn Molar ill Uitlch M, rrKMii
143, Iron b2, Ht'lnoock Hurtwfll 611.
UVon'l f Mr Ml nit lit tjl Myfr I'll,
Ural !aa. Knit t6. uiiwtor vri, a. aiodt
4M. Mar! I.nnrh 1 1 (lTiorr 41 Crl
Wtll SIR, Olnt-T Jr. 499, BrtU 4S1. Klf ft04.
Palrm 11 at dwarf H-T!i(s1r JI. fh:r"
1. Lot an 4VJ. Horci 31. t 674. Mi
)' SiMrttnc OnniU 0-B VaklM kit.
D. Pare !. Wlcklund 467, Woodtord (33,
U. Pa 4A".
CltrnVi mrrat Sh Oi-Cltnt flr. 601,
Ohio Ar. M3, Strati wi jjfj, Bona 35. 04
Jund Wnadrv'a Kvrn.lir i0i-Kltrhfn
4M, Krnvon (US, tVrrr 533. Oarbar'.no
474. AdolpU R7J
lllir. individual larni: John FrtHtn
4)f Armt Motor. 3S4
H!h Individual sttitr. WllUt Wt of
Hlrm Hardware. 14.
Hi eh tram game; Cor a 11 la Mtrehanta,
1091.
High tam MMrt: Cupboard Calt, 1011.
(CompMU RaulUl
University Alleys
MTATK lini'Kt l.KAC.l'R
Tag rffiniiula l tlt-Wallavg Sift.
BrtdiM 3VK datlrr Aandara 116. Har
tt 37S Hiwar Ralrn Na. I ill F Towl
tM, r. Uurrr? 3S3. t. Hmi 401. LaWrnaui
44.S, w. ttrifdlh i.
FartMtry H: ill-Btnt 446. Otrtg
40. Mlllrr 116. Ltxtd 113. Maul 444 Tat
OaamUilan M-ft 'J'-Orow 4M. Wrigtl
J3S. MiAnn 41i, Roba 140. Johiutm 44
Llbrarr Na. U ( 1 1 HiUtrtch AM. WalU
9, Ryan 377, R1 3M, ling Mt. M
falarr f Mlal It l Oram 171, Mlllrr
L. King St7. Forur 4M. Schulla 441.
Prinlrrs O.H P.O. '6t-Kr)l 340, Mil.
tm 393, Alnni 414, MrCrarr 11, Mill 4V
MlffrT Salrm N. I-A iliMrrrhanl 413.
H Tl 473, L Waiiaea 411. T. Roaaa 11. D.
fcXtart 163.
IndHtrlaJ Usfl Cmm. tV lit
Smttby 414. WmI 43k, DaJlatfxr 437, Mir.
rta 6A4. OuatalMHt 464. iMdaalrlal Arrl.
aVnl t m. N. to (01 Raraa 441, rmin
4M. Bullnrk 14. (tortfofi 411. Bakrr 4)4.
Hla aintlt iimt; B. HUlrrleh M.
Nlflh Ihrr gamr: B. Hillark-h .
High tai: iDduitrlai Aecrtrnt Na H-K
7.
Caglllaa 4 Don Bewrra 114. Wally
Drum US. Bud Rrady 333. Pnb Pry 4;7
Mrrbrrt Brrrr 139. Hudann 0t Hrrb
Ha roW 4M. At Walrn 169. Bob Shuck S46,
Lrla Zobal 111, Morris Ron 261.
tfiraln-MarrMry lOt Ed Owrn 321. Bob
HuUt ,1H, H. Branch 2(10. Earl Brook
260. Srtud Apailr 3J6 Pard 4i Vrrn
Boock 395. Bob Burn 371. Arnold Hnlmr
342, Al Wolf 111. Otrnn Schroyrr 430.
Hffdar 1 3 ' Johnny Cooler 440. u Jn
Ktarr 163. Hal WlUon 134. Frank Jour
396. Frank Snrlarovr 424. Bulrk Hi Hill
Campbrll 427. tronard AJihrnmachrr 3A1,
narry wiuon 377, uavr Moon 411, M. Van
I11 371.
Hlih tram ap Tl' O'd.mrtbllr 31 1 1,
Hlih tram amr: Iodar 761
Hni Individual ria and umi: Olrnn
Schroyrr, f30 and 198.
23,900
11, W0
36,185
158.779
166.000
164.331
108,663
31.600
Bullet Pass?
Coach Meant
Exactly That!
Hattiesburg, Miss., Oct. 27
OJ.Si Petal high school foot
ball coach Berny Wilkes told
his squad he would show them
what he meant by a "bullet"
pass.
A flock of wild geese flew
over the field, about 25 feet
above the coach's head. Wilkes
let fly and scored a direct hit.
One of the birds plummeted
to the ground at his feet.
Boston won eight National
league pennants before 1900, but
has been able to win only two
since.
DenXal for ftmoe
Eitctric rvict
SmWUmWsM
For fine fines.
Duckpin Bowling
Mr M ToHOTtvi Irani s
aair rratrr io-R4 PntT IM. T4
'to 4ia. Bill Hambr 4l. Mika rtara 111.
iiMrl Ulnk 430. oldaiMMIa 14' PwT
aasaaart 431. W Ourratt 419. Al Waalk
w G&W Si
r SEVEN L
5 STAR
fTf ft
18 Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Thursday, October 27. 1949
Russell to Get
Golf Trophy at
Dinner Thursday
Jack Russell will be present
ed Thursday night with the tro
phy that goes along with the
Salem Golf club championship
The ceremony will be the high
light of the monthly dinner meet
ing of the Men's club. Russell
won the right to wear the crown
when he defeated Leo Estey In
the final round of competition
for the fall tournament.
Other flight winners will re
ceive appropriate trophies.
Heavy Workout
Prepares Beavers
Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 27 UK
The Oregon State Beavers took
heavy scrimmage yesterday
preparation for Saturday's
game with Washington State.
The scrimmage was designed to
help the Beavers learn to handle
Washington State's speedy backs.
KUHEL INKED ON YANKEE
FARM TEAM IN KANSAS
New York, Oct. 27 W) Joe
Kuhel, former Washington man
ager, was named manager of the
Kansas City Blues, a Yankee
American association farm, yes
terday.
DOAK BACK IN ACTION
AFTER SEIGE OF FLU
Dallas, Oct. 27 (P Doak
Walker, SMU's A 1 1 -America
back, was dismissed from the
hospital yesterday after a flu at
tack. He may play against Tex
as Saturday.
New York W) It can get con
fusing when the Brooklyn-New
York Yankees of the all-America
conference play the Los An
geles Dons. Each has a halfback
named Bob Kennedy, the Yan
kee's having been a Washington
State star, and the Dons' having
helped Charlie Justice make
all-America at North Carolina
last season.
Dutch Cheese for Export A workman checks ripening
cheese in a 300-year-old storage house at Oudewater, Holland.
The industry exported $40,000,000 worth last year.
Air Force Games
In NW Nov. 4-14
Washington, Oct. 27 (U.BMa-
jor air force war games, stress
ing defense training, will be held
in the Pacific northwest next
month, Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden
berg announced yesterday.
The air force chief of staff
said the tests would be held
Nov. 4-14 and would involve 200
planes and more than 5000 offi
cers and men. The games will
test the newest type of jet fight
ers in the interception of high
altitude bombers.
Vandenberg said B-29 and
B-50s of the 15th air force will
fly to the Pacific northwest from
bases in other parts of the coun
try, using controlled courses to
give the maximum possible
training to the radar defense
network of the area.
He added that the exercise
was primarily designed for train
ing purposes and not as a test
of the defense system or of the
bomber's ability to penetrate
the warning network.
Control center for the defense
will be the 2 5th air division
headquarters at Silver Lake, Ev
erett, Wash.
Firemen at Can by
Using Code System
Aurora Canby firemen and
telephone officials have devised
a system whereby firemen will
have a code word with which to
identify himself to the opera
tor in the event of a fire, and
after the fire siren has sounded.
Heretofore, curiosity seekers
have lammed the telephone lines '
with calls to find out where the
fire was. From now on, any
one calling without the code'
word will be told nothing by the
operator, thus avoiding many un
necessary calls.
Monday night when a barn
burned down In the Twilight
district, 18 calls about the fire
went Into the telephone office
almost at the same moment.
This was not an unusual number,
but it was enough to delay get
ting the information to actual
firemen.
Michigan State's Lynn Chand
nois carried ten times against
Marquette this fall for 159 yards
an average of almost 16 yards
per try.
li 9 r i rt Tim 4 rt 111 tnvmv
Opening Tomorrow
Oct. 28
RAY'S
Shine Parlor
at New Location
151 N. High St.
Four doors So. Grand
Theater
Former operator of Bligh
Shine Parlor
-7-7 V
It's Outdoor Sports Time...
Aa lfS iPiP
and GREYHOUND
is the BEST WAY to Go
Sesffyr CONVENIENCE
Frequent schedules, direct service turyuhm. Take a tip
take alt your fall trips. ..by Greyhound!
Sestfbr comfort
Air-conditioned Super-Coaches. ..deep-cushioned sears.
Take s tip take trips in relaxed comfort.. .by Greyhound!
Sestfyr SIGHTSEEING
Enjoy colorful autumn highways... go one scenic route,
return another. Take a tip take fall trips. ..by Greyhound!
Sesffyr saving
Have txtrt cash for r.vrrai fun . . . save the cost of drit
ing. Take a tip take low-cost trips ... by Grey hound!
It's Take-an-Extra-TripTime at these Money-Saving Prices
ritre Art H tower farts
SAN FRANCISCO . I9.7S
I. OS ANCKI.F.S ..1.1.90
KLAMATH FALLS 4 VI
F.l'C.ENE 1.45
COOS BAY 3. fit
SEATTLE 4.35
YAKIMA fi.tS
KANSAS CITY, MO. 36.45
Buy Round Trip Tictt$...$ai 20 on Return Tnpl
Victor H. Switzer, 450 in. v-hurch, Ph. 2-2428
GREYKIrao)
A M awrf rrovtJ for a lot r?sj awatr
YOU'RE SMART IF YOU WAITED
Till now to buy your new fall outfit and you will realixe how true this is when you tee
J. J. Clothes Shop Finest Quality
SUITS and TOPCOATS
NOW ON SALE
at 20 BELOW
Our Fall Opening Prices
fr t4.?v VtP
Nothing reserved. Every tuit end topcoat Including 1
pants suit to (o. Now yon can make your man happy
as a lark, if you buy him a new suit or topcoat, or
both lor Christmas at these great savings. Use our
liberal lay away plan.
We tell you without reservation, this Is one
of the most sensational line-up of Fall and
Winter Clothes we have ever offered. Ex
pensive worsted suits, velvet-smooth covert
and gabardine topcoats, luxurious sport coats
and classy slacks ... all better-than-ever
all at rock bottom miracle prices!
ALL 100 WOOL
SEE THESE TERRIFIC SUIT VALUES
ALL TO GO AT 20 REDUTIONS
WERE
$40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $65 $70 $75
NOW
$32, $36, $40, $44,
$48, $52 and $60
All Wool Hard Worsted Suits
Fine sharkskin, tick weaves, diagonals, gabar
dines, stripes and solid colors in 1 and 2 pants
suits. All sizes.
See These SUPER QUALITY TOPCOATS
All to go at 20 Reductions
WERE
$35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00
NOW
$2300 $3200 $3500 $4000
Covert & Gabardine Topcoats
Wrinkle-resisting, practical match for your suit
'wardrobe . . . Cravenette Rain Proof. Tan, teals,
browns! Single breasted box models, fly front!
Regulars, Shorts and Langs
ALL WOOL
SPORTS COATS
Hrre'g doublp-drnamlt value
Ideal for work, prrfrct for play!
Hollywood lounirea . . . la 1 rat
fancy rhrrka and plaids! IVerr
Sti to S.1.1.
No $12.50 to $21.50
STACKS OF
SLACKS & PANTS
Gabardines, coverts, woratrda.
stiirkakliui and tweeds In the
rvrhc Fall colon . . . ihn M to
44 . . . ilnpers . . . mlt priced.
Wen 12.H to 2t.0.
Now $7.50 o $14.95
CHELSON HATS
In new Fall shapes and colors.
Exeltnlvely hand made by anloa
craftsmen. Formerly !7Jt and
Slfl.H. New tow prices now
Now $3.00 to $7.50
You Find It Pays All Ways to Buy Your Clothes at J.J.
Salem's Quality Clothiers For Men and Young Men
OPfN TL 9
FRIDAY NIGHT
CLOTHES
SHOP
2 Doors West of Liberty St.
387
State
Street
am aixia sst, nw wuii us.