Corvallis Drives Through
Mud to Whip Vikings, 6-0
Salem high school's Vikinrs
went down to defeat Friday
night on a fourth quarter touch
down by Corvallis after the
Spartan offense had been effec
tively checked for three periods.;
The lone tallv came earlv in
the final period. A costly Viking honors with Gene Jones on
fumble just before the gun end- ,n offensive side of the ledger
ed the third quarter paved the tor the Vikings.
way for the Corvallis score. The loss came as Salem's first
Salem had staved off a Corval- !?a(!ue and district setback. In
lis drive and took over the ball1?1 Slx lpaiue ''nK- Salem,
nn their own 2S.vrH .i-in. n
the next play, the Spartans'had:have each '"Stained one defeat.
the leather again for another
shot at the Salem goal.
A sustained drive, including
two first downs, the last on
the Salem two-yard line, set
up the payoff play. One at
tempt, however, failed before
Quarterback Del Scott, Jr.,
went over.
Specialist back Dick Byer
kein's kick went wide.
A muddy field and slippery
turf hampered both teams in
their ball handling, and In one
Instance, the officials called
for a new, dry ball. The poor
footing threw the offensive
plays off time for both teams
and contributed to the costly
. Viking fumbles.
Early in the first period, the
Vikings, who had lost the ball on
a fumble on their five-yard line,
turned back the Spartans and
took over on downs. Fullback
Burt Harp kicked the Salem's
out of trouble in that instance.
Capot Nominated
As Horse of Year
After Two Wins
Baltimore, Oct. 29 (US) Two
mashing triumphs over Calu
met Farm's Coaltown in one
month today earned Greentree
stable's Capot top consideration
for the turf's "Horse of the
Year" honors.
Ca pot's latest victory over the
famed Calu-Meteor came yester-i
day in the winner-take-all Pim-
lico special when he charged
home by a full dozen lengths to
to the complete amazement of of the offensive punch of the
14.2B2 fans gathered at the Old Preps as he accounted for more
Hilltop course. than 240 yards. He tallied two
Earlier this month, Capot touchdowns on long runs. Big
turned back Coaltown by a lcr scored one as dld Bucheit.
lonath-onl-Q-hslf in the Kvcnn.
bv mile at New York Belmont
park. This victory
however I
mmrvci.i
was regarded as a "fluke" by
most turf followers, and it was
fully expected that Coaltown
would turn yesterday's match
race into a "revenge run."
Three Conference
Games in Store
For Bearcat Team
Three games all Northwest
conference affairs remained on lover Turner Friday in a Marion j
the Willamette university Bear-1 County B league encounter. Mar-1
cat calendar following Satur-jlat tallied two in the first and!
day's contest with the Lewis and: one each in the second and third
Clark Pioneers.
The first of these encounters
will bt played at McMinnville
the night of November 5 with
the Llnfield Wildcats. The sec
ond, November 11, will feature
the Whitman Missionaries o n
Sweetland field in a night game
while the third will bring the
Pacific university Badgers here
for another night outing No
yember 18.
Willamette downed Linfield
last Mason IS to 0 and beat
Whitman 26 to 7 but went down
before Coach Paul Stagg'i Bad
gen 18 to 0.
Mill City and
Gervais Battle
To 7-7 Deadlock
Gervaif The Mill City Tim-
Uru,nl, nri that f?erval Cnil-
gars battled to a 7 to 7 Marion.
County B league tie Friday af
ternoon. The deadlock enabled
the Cougars to retain their sec
ond place position below the St.
Paul Bucks.
A 10 yard pass from Leo Poole
o Lawrence Poole-enabled the
Timber-wolves to take a 7-0 half
time lead. Gervais came back:
to tie It up in the third on Ger-
Id Colyer's line buck. I
College Jcctltall High School
(Br lh AMMlittd PrMJt
Clte ot PMifrf , Sun Jf 1.
Dmkf 13, St. Mtry iCillf.i II. Tti
nmoit IS. Oklrifnn Aifiw 1.
Ooro Wwhlntton 1. LIttt 1,
Villanova II. Bojtnn CllM 14.
Wofford 31. Thf CitidM 1.
THInol Colli 1, Crthii 1,
Warn cNeb.i 3. Krtrnfj .
Wifhburn M. RockhuMt ,
W'Mtprn Kwilucky 13, Owritwn 'Kr.
Phawlron 3. York Nbt 37.
Bt. TJiomtn 'M:nn M. Hmlm
Jhn Crrr'1 3. Bow!:nt OrMi 34.
L'bannn VIt J. Albritht 1$.
Er.kin 13. Tmpi
C'lHUnrwMB 21, Evtn111 H
Carbon illtihi 30. Brunch Atliu t.
Huh rhwtl rf
P-rl Itrid
Ornt 37. Bnon T.
KwfvH 31. Jfff'TJ'nn t.
franKHn 30, t,tncln
Wh!ntton 13, Cleveland I.
But?
Mirirft 1J. Rwimoiwl 1.
Mnrrt S3 AtHntton 1
r'ntrii Ciiholie 'pArlni'
Jtht1m 14. Oirtr!!i .
fiMftirti 11. n'f
OiiMl;t 11, CftorwmU 11.
The wore might have tome
earlier in the fame tor the
Spartam it a touchdown had
not been nullified by a clip
ping penalty on Salem's one-
yard line.
CaDtain Jim Rock shared run-
! tugene, Albany and Corvallis
Sacred Hearts
Fall, 46-13, in
Monmouth Clash
Scoring two touchdowns in
each quarter except the second
when only one was registered,
the Monmouth high Wolverines
beat Sacred Heart Academy Fri
day afternoon 46 to 13. The Car
dinals trailed 19 to 0 at half time
but picked up a touchdown in
the third and another in the
fourth.
The win enabled the Wolver
ines to retain a share of the top
spot of the Marion-Polk league
along with Stayton.
Scoring for Monmouth were
Hinshaw (3), Buss, Loch, Lytle
and Stump.
The Cardinals' first touch
down came as the result of a
Monmouth fumble, picked up by
Wally Gibson who ran 80 yards.
Pearl's pass to Dempewolf set
up Sacred Heart's second scor
ing opportunity with Pearl go
ing over a moment later.
Mt. Angel Preps
Turn Dallas by
32 to 21 Count
Mt. Angel The Dallas Drag-
Ions scored more toucnaowns
,than any Willamette Valley
I league contest in which thy have
participated this season but they
couldn't match the offensive
strength of the Mt. Angel Preps.
The latter won 32 to 21.
Bill Hanauska provided much
A lie uidKUiis omicu iuui.ii-
down in each of the second.
third and fourth periods with
t . .1
and Ediger one.
Mt. Angel will play Sandy
next week while Dallas enter
tains the league leading Wood
burn Bulldogs.
Lions Gnaw 27-6
Win Over Turner
Jefferson Bill Marlat tallied
all of the Lions' touchdowns as
Jefferson ran nn s 27 In fi win I
periods. Turner was held score-
less until the final period.
Slate Wide Probe of
Michigan Boxing, Bets
Detroit, Oct. 29 (A0) The Kid
Gavilan-Lester Felton fight in
vestigation shaped up today as
the biggest in Michigan ring his
tory. from appearances wmi ine
state of Michigan on hand to
help other agencies it had no
equal In the memory of ring
sters.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams or
dered state police to step in yes
terday, acting on the state box
ing commission's request.
Already the Detroit police and
the Wayne (Detroit) county pro
secutor's office had entered the
inquiry into the Oct. 21 split
verdict.
However, authorities had yet
to report any evidence to sup
port the "gambling coup rum
ors" which Police Commissioner
Harry S. Toy said had reached
him.
We're Just getting started,
said Police Inspector Joseph V.
Krug.
Felton's unpopular 2-1 deci-
Btait4n 13, IndFpfnri'nrt I.
SI uil w 37, Wa import 1.
Elmira 13. Willum'tt 1.
Bt. Paul 7, Sublimity I.
Tillamook Catholic 34. Warrantor) II.
S-appov I, Park Rrvf 0.
Walla Willi 54. PtndWon 0.
Wallowa S3. Jwoph I.
HUlAbnro 35. Titard 3.
AAtorla If. Hood Rlvtr t.
M'dforrf 33. B'nd 14.
ALa U. Monro
Hfppntt 3, Grant Union (John Day) 1
Tin
Monmouth 48. SirrM Hart Salm 11.
MrMlnnvil 7. Fort Orov 1
Klamath Pall 31. Orant Pa a 31.
Orrton C:t 34. Wt Linn 13.
Ut. Anirl 13. Da Ha 31.
Ratni'r 11. St. H!na t.
Rciarada 11. Silvrrton .
Tiliamook 1. Swet Horn I.
Ravrton 13. Npwbri 12.
Albany 34. Sprinafl'Ml t.
W.llam na 53. Dayton t.
Milwaukie lit, Or'jriam 13
Euttn ft. Unlvtralty Huh iffwntl
Ti"
Mrh(1d 11 CoojlUf 13
Lebanon 7. Cottar Orov
.Imcnon C;t 1 St. Mary'a 13.
Wrwvlbiirn 1. MnlaMa
Rwfburi 11, No-t; Rnr1
La Orano Jfl. Trtf D!Im n.
Ba'm .raim " P 'iTtath 11.
.Uf'rrann 3". T'irnr
rwawa. Aim.i11 1.
CWna 1, Mill City 1,
Game Statistics
CORVALLIS SALSU
Fir.t down
I Y.ru lamrd ruxhmg
V.rd. lilnM piMini
Total r.rl. lair
113
1
pHl" JomSIJiIS "I";!;" !
p hi murcptrd o
'a"1)!'
, ..
r UDIIC jnOOT TO
Be Held Nov. 6
Sheridan The- first public
shoot of the season will be held
on the John Rogers farm south
west of Sheridan Sunday, No
vember 6. under the sponsor
ship of the Tri-County Trap club.
Shoots will be held each Sunday
until the first of the year.
Smallest member of the Uni
versity of Texas football team
150 pound Perry Samuels also
is the fastest. He has run 100
yards in 9.S seconds.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
'Deep Freeze
Meet Sullivan
Johnnie Jennings of Boise,
Idaho, said to possess some
thing In the nature of a deep
freeze right hand punch, has
been selected to meet John L.
Sullivan in the 10-round main
event of next Wednesday
night's boxing card at the
armory.
While Jennings is a young
fellow he has met among oth
ers Frankie Gimble and Jer
ris Jamel.
Lou Nunes, the "glove toss
ing fool" from Los Angeles,
will appear in the six round
semi-windup against Al Cliff.
Each contender has won twice
Academy Holds
. -
LOnelV V-Cl IQ X
Spot After Loss
Salem Bible Academy's Cm
saled football squad took over
sole possession of the Marion
Polk county league cellar Friday
when they were nosed by Phil
omath's Warriors, 13 to B. It
was the first league win of the
season for Philomath who trail
ed. 6 to 0. at the half.
A 30-yard pass from Dick
Zeller to Don Friesen gave the
Crusaders their touchdown.
Philomath knotted the score in
the third on a pass from Jery
Gray to Glen Couey and then
salted the contest in the fourth
wnen uien jviuixey scorea via
the quarterback sneak route.
sion over Gavilan was followed
by the commission's suspension
of the licenses of Referee Morrie
Sherman and Sam Pearlstein, a
judge. Both voted for Felton.
m j
LeDOnOn tdgCS
- ,
old-.,Ol I OQe OFOVe
Cottage Grove By edging
Cottage Grove 7 to 8 Friday,
Lebanon tied with University
high of Eugene for first place in
the Willamette league, each hav
ing won three games with a
loss.
Lebanon scored in the second
quarter on a 70-yard run by
Kirtley with Carper kicking the
extra point. The Lions tallied in
the final quarter on a two-yard
buck by Ray Webb, but the run
ning play-for-point failed.
Poncho Defeats
Kramer in Meet
Chicago, Oct. 29 M" Jack
Kramer, kingpin of pro ten
nis, may have found his match
at last in 21-year-old Pancho
Gonzales, a fellow Califnrnlan.
Gonzales, the 1948 and 1949
amateur champion, Impressed
a turnout of 8212 Chicago ten
nie followers In the stadium
last night by whipping the
king 9-7, 1-6. 6-4. The vic
tory evened the series at one
match apiece.
Tokyo, Oct. 29 T) Right
Fielder Dick Steinhauer banged
a ninth inning home run to give, more good than harm in the platoon system of football. Con
the San Francisco Seals 1-0 vie- trary to sentiments expressed in a magazine of wide circula
tory over Japan's professional tion that dividing football into two distinct classifications
baseball all-stars today.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
i
JJ
i
? 2
I Ktrh
Orl. n IM in. 11
1 p m. I C
Oct. M l m. M
B 40 p m. 4
! ot. ti w m. 1
I p m R 4
in 44 r m s
. Nm. 1 1! M I m It
j IMIpin M
.Hot. I li.tt m. l.l
Lov
1 1 m.
HI p m,
3 II m.
J IS p m.
11 I ID,
4 M p m.
4 14 m.
4 p HI.
4 M rtv
ft ! m
f 11 .a.
t i
i j
r M ' Vi MIA;.' .'. i
7 '4" - R : o-2 ?. '4": I
; 1 ' !iM!ijl'n!!!i!!;j!!;n
h&lr Hu'-""'
f9 -4 V. V- - ' "if
, -" - v. . - - . J
I li' uniin.f tiii.iili 1 (iw WSM 1 1 1 11 1
I fl .- nm-fT" - - Iti.. i
li A3fl lipaf Photnchart (above) shows a dead heat at Bay
1CUU IICUI MMd0WI rare track in San Mateo, Calif., as
Jeanne H. (5) and Callmedear (21 cross the wire together in
the second rare, paying S7.10-SS.50-S5.40- and J6.10-S6.60-S4.60
respectively. The next horse, Cubette (not shown), ran
a poor third, coming In two lengths behind the winners.
(Acme Telephoto)
Salem, Orejron, Saturday, October 29. 1949 Page 9
Jolter to
in Bout
over the other and the rubber
match here will be to a deci
sion or kayo.
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld
will add three four round pre
liminaries to the card that is
being sponsored by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
Aumsville Tops
Chemawa Indians
On Lone Score
Chemawa. Although each
side threatened neither was
able to muster a touchdown
punch until the fourth period
when Aumsville tallied the only
touchdown of the game as the
Rangers blanked the Chemawa
Indians, 7 to 0 Friday afternoon.
The game, a Marion County
B league affair was well plaved
A lS-yard run by Orville Speer
accounted for the sole touch
down.
kit6 Scratched
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capitol Journal Sports Editor
Leading Passers
Although he is on the bottom. Norm VanBrncklin ex-Web-foot
ace, is listed among the first 10 of the National football
league's leading passers. Johnny Lujack, former Notre Dame
aerial artist who distinguished himself in the East-West game
in Kezar stadium on New Year's day of 1948, is out in front with
71 completions out of a total of 127 tosses. This is an average of
55.9 percent. VanBrocklin, through last week's games, had at
tempted 18 passes and completed eight for an average of 44 4.
He has had no interceptions as against seven for Lujack. Charley
Conerly of the New York Giants, a sophomore in professional
competition, is credited with the longest completion, a 85 yard
er against the Chicago Bears, good for a touchdown.
Legalized Betting
Through the means of a small pamphlet the Thoroughbred
Raring Association of the United States takes a crack at sug
gestions that off-course betting he legalized. T.R.A. asserts
the Industry has "investments totalling more than 500 mil
lion dollars and an annual payroll of more than $60.000, 000".
Legalizing off course betting "would relegate the racing in
dustry to a position of being a tool of an immense gambling
program which would Inevitably lead In betting excesses
on the part of millions who could ill-afford to gamble".
Principal arguments offered by proponents of off-course bet
ting are: Additional'revenue from raring; elimination of il
legal bookmaking and attendant evils.
23 States Benefit
"Betting at race tracks in the United States annually nets 23
state governments approximately $100,000,000," declares the
T.R.A. bulletin. "This amount would completely liquidate the
total indebtedness of 15 states and would finance the complete
operation of five states with budgets such as Delaware, Mon
tana, Kansas, Wyoming and New Hampshire." . . . "This revenue
which has gone to build schools, bolster old age benefits, finance Willaiiiina Daylon high
agricultural fairs, reduce local taxes, and into other funds for, school was swamped 53 to B Fri
the general welfare of the community, is in danger of being ;day by the Willamina Bulldogs
eliminated entirely.
Something Overlooked
F.ven though much of the money that passes through the
pari mutuel windows Is contributed by persons who ran af
ford to lose, nevertheless many others wager who ran III af
ford to take part In such a risky pastime. Business concerns
In communities where horse and dog racing flourish quite
frequently complain that collections are virtually non-existent
when the pari mutuels are operating. This means that
persons pass up their legitimate obligations to Indulge in
the almost hopeless task of trying to heat the ponies or the
hounds. However, people will gamble and as long as they do,
the state may as well try to regulate It and take a rut out
nf the receipts.
Defends Substitutions
Joe Huston, Lewis and Clark coach, is one person who sees
defene ind offeme meant that
but drudgery out of the game, Huston aays that thii has not been Wlllcutt tallied twice for the
Shi experience. The defense gets a certain thrill and satisfaction coat tram with Ruxsell Co well a
out of doing a good Job, reports the Pioneer coach. Moreover.! getting another. The final tally
many students get to play who would not if they had to learn, was made by La Verne Siewert,
(offensive maneuvers. Lab work and other scholastic details cuts tackle, who fell on the ball in
down their practice time too much. Huston believes he will the end zone afler a Sheridan
have a "great' ball club next season with 34 memhers of his'ptint had been blocked by Don
present snuard of 40 scheduled to return. During the year Lewis Hineley in the final quarter
and Clark was known as "Albany
monotonous regularity, From all
provide the toughest sort of competition for Northwest conference
..... . '
,memberi during the seasoni to
Wood burn Holds
WVL Top Spot on
19-0 Molalla Win
Woodburn The Woodburn
Bulldogs protected their leader
ship of the Willamette Valley
league Friday night by blanking
the Molalla Indians on the lat -
ter's field, 19 to 0.
Woodburn tallied in the first.
second and third periods with
Rice getting the first one from
the 12 yard line. A blocked kick
gave Jack Wells a chance to fall; stepped out of bound on the In- Hillsboro and McMinnville.
on the ball in the Molalla end j dependence 40. unbeaten in district B. scored
7one for the second while Pav- The Eagles will play Salem more victories last night. Hills
licek annexed the third after a .Bible academy there next Fri- boro downed Tigard. 25-2, and
Molalla fumble had presented
the Bulldogs with a scoring op
portunity in the third.
With a record of four wins
and one tie, Woodburn will move
over to Dallas next Friday for
the next to the last league en
gagement of the season.
Only seven of the 45 men on
the 1949 University of Miami
football team weigh 200 pounds
or over, with End Ralph Fieler
the heaviest at 218.
the defensive ahift net nothinn!.ixth straight win. Fullback Bob
college", Willamette won with
appearance the pioneers will
coma,
Jail Seven Prep
Gridders, Charge
Store Looting
Rockford, III.. Oct. 29 i
Seven Joliet (111.) high school
football players, including six
first stringers, were In Jail to
day on charges of looting two
stores of clothing while on
their way to last night's game.
Four of the players missed
their team's game against
nearby Freeport and the oth
er three were seized by po
lice after the contest, which
ended in a 6-6 tie score.
Police said larceny charges
were placed against six of the
youths and the seventh was
rhargrd wilh being an acces
sory after the fart. They said
the youths admitted they had
looted the two stores of cloth
ing during a 45-minute stop
over on the 100-mile bus ride
from Joliet to Freeport.
Stayton Eagles
Grab M-P League
First Place Tie
Stayton By turning back the
Independence Hopsters 13 to 7
Friday afternoon, the Stayton
Eagles went into a tie with Mon
mouth for first place honors in
the Marion-Polk league.
Dave Brown scored for Stay
ton in the first period with Lee
Jones converting. The score at
half time was 7 to 0 for the
Eagles.
Opplinger scored for Indepen
dence in the third but the place
ment kick for the extra point
was low.
In the fourth when Stayton
punted, the ball was fumbled by
the Hopsters and Bill Trask, a
!U1U . recovered ana ran 35
jams ivr b loucnaown. A quar-
terback sneak by Chuck Mor-
v'nl wa no"j
uj- i.ilius.
On the first Staylon offensive
play ot the game Dave Brown
ran 70 yards into the end zone
mit ofticials discovered he had
Surprise Underdog Wins
Mark Junior
Jl'NIOR HIGH STANDINGS
W
Parrtsh Oreyi 1
l.MIe BluM I
Bxlrm ..1
,p.sl! Oolcl. 1
y.RrrUh Card 1
; A major upset took place in
the Junior High school gridiron
campaign Friday aftrrnnn when
two lop learns In lit league
bowed to their opponents.
On Leslie field the annual "ci-
vil war" took place between the
Leslie Golds and the favored to
win Leslie Blues with the Golds
coming out with the heavy end
of the 6-0 score.
The lone score of the game
came when Gold quarterback
Jack Conn Intercepted a Blue
pass on the Blue 40 yard line
and romped 60 yards to pay
dirt, shaking off the Blue
tacklers.
The Golds defense was built,
around the trio of Ray Pulman
John Perry and Jack Cobb.
At Olinger field the West Sa
lem Giants pulled a surprise by
dumping Bob Metzger's Parrish
Cards 20-0. West Salem's full
back Dlou Sohn played the lead
ing role in the victory over the
earns. .
Sohn went 30 yards for the
initial score for the Giants
early in the first period. In
the second period, he ran 17
yards on a reverse play good
for another TD.
A pass from quarterback Don
Burke to end Bill McCormick
brought the extra point for the
Willamina Drubs
Dayton by 53-8
who collected their third straight
win in the Yamhill county
league and assures at least a tie
for title. Four of the touch
downs were made by Roy Nikle-
K on1 L. A Int.r.U 4a tU 1-1
thnrnr on the two yard line for.
anotner tally, umer scorers were
Gene Thompson. Ron Pederson
and Rud Kllis. One of Nikleby's
touchdowns was a 70-yard re
turn nf a punt and lateral to
Henthorne.
Taft Tigers Top
Sheridan, 28-7
Tafl Shpridan wat drfratcd
28 to 7 hre Friday with the
Tafl Tifiprs checking up their
Bill Smith annexed three extra
1 nointa and Dale Nutter the!
fnurth. The lone Sheridan score
I . . .
camt in tha second quarter.
Pelicans Upset State
Prep Champs by 39-21
iRy th, A.Mtociid Pr
Klamath Fails and Marshfirhl
virtually raptured district foot
ball titles Friday, as the Grants
Pass defending state champions
lost their chance for a repeat
crown.
The Klamath Pelicans, livinE
up to their paper superiority,
downed Grants Pass. 39-21, to
become the onlv district 1 souari
undefeated in district play.
It was something of an up
set, despite the fact that Klam
ath Falls had previously
mashed a Medford team that
Grants Pass barely nosed by
on a conversion. Bend, the
Pelicans' next opponent, lost
to Medrord 32-14. last night.
Marshfield scooted to the dis
trict 3 crown with a 27-13 win
over Coquille. That put Marsh -
field level with Myrtle Point
atop the standings.
The two leaders have already
played to a 14-14 tie. however,
and under state prep rules.
Marshfield's first downs advan
tage in that tie game gave the
Pirates the playoff berth.
In the rest of the state, the
race for district titles was still
uncertain. La Grande, the dis
trict I leader, notched up an
other mark with a 20-0 victory
over The Dalles.
Albany leaped to the fore in
the close district 4 rare, smash
ing a supposedly tough Spring
field team, 24-6, while the
other two leaders got dumped.
Eugene was held to an amaz
ing scoreless tie by University
high for the first time in 20
years. And the Salem Vikingster, right end, who scampered
were set back, 6-0, by the Cor-; around his left end for the sec
vallis Spartans the Vikings' iond TD. Cub Sexton, Bulldog
.first defeat in four circuit starts
Milwaukie overcame Gresham,
18-12, to boost its chances for a
district 5 title. But Oregon City,
whirh tied Milium. Vio lad unoU
'also scored a victory, 24-12. over
I West Linn. Hood River was wal
loped by an out-of-district sqund
from Astoria. 19-0
I McMinnville steamrollered For
High Games
Giants. In the final period half
back Bud Fisher scored for the
West Salem team and drove hard
through center for the conver
sion point.
Irfwllp (Inlriji S 0 0 1
Xrruh'csriii
....
. .
St. Paiil NoSCS
n , . .
rOSt bUDlltTtltV
f f
Utl VOnYrSIOn
Sublimity Failure to
good on the conversion
make
point,
Kept sublimity from gaining a
tie witli the league leading St.
Paul Bucks Friday afternoon. St.
Paul took a lead in the second
when Larry Rasmussen inter
cepted a pass and ran the rest nf
the wav for a touchdown Art
Merthallor annexed the extra
point that ultimately decided the
issue.
St. Paul won 7 to 6.
Late in the game Highherger
recovered a Buckaroo fumble in
ine at. t-aui ena zone for six
points.
The result enabled St. Paul
to remain undefealed and un
tied in Marion County B league
circles.
Esracada Tops
Foxes by 13-0
r.siacaoa 1 lie h.siiH-aia ranu-
ers whitewashed the Silvertuu
Foxes 13 to 0 in a Willamette "I''10 rainy weather, the Oregon
Valley league g;iine Friday Frosli took the air yesterday to
night. The R.inuers tallied a whitewash the Vanport Vikings,
touchdown and a conversion in 20 (I. The three touchdowns
the first period and added a sec came on passes by Norm Frnton
nnd six pointer in the second, to Jake Williams. Hal Dunham
Numerous fumliles featured to Ron Lyman and another Fen
the contest. .ton-tn-Williams aerial.
SCORES in
Capital Alleys
triTOl. KI RUI fl
Taptlml fUilrlint Hi- Walt fUrdtrr 497.
J. Chrnntnn 4)17. trr Kv 7S. Walt ! r
nn 019. Hiwdrr Furnlfurp S - Rip
Kllrh'n HOI , C;'t PmniinH SJS, O, ln
tfn .M4. R'x Atlnjph SHI
Rnrh Mrhrt 2 Walt CUnr SB!. rrr
Kntr S.11. .Urn tine fill, Pint Plnniw J.
'rrn rum 11 lire Hi O. Mirlrii
John rr.sr-rt vtfi, Vir (lrpnr 5M, ElU-
irili HrtH1 149
H nhAp fllalr J ' M M Clikf 4in,
Tnnv Bulfr ss. Jim Milfrr1 'fin Nn
her SIB. SITt rnt t m. n Fv. Clurk
472, Tfir fsannon .S2J. Vnuvlm Oardnrr
S41. Chft rVwri- 4B.
H ih Individual lamr- Ftr K-w 3H
Huh InriUMnai in Wall ! mfmi if
Huh lam rt-.. H is.rk. Mr't 3-'4
Hih trim lamr: Min FurnMnrf. la.
MtfM 4MIIF
alm Iron Hk. v le.rrtian fl, rt.
Hr 491, rVewari 4! Ktlkv 4!S ObT
mm 47 rink Hrphant n H irri 441.
HmHh 40S, Kn.tht 3 12. Prud'n' iH. I
lnv 4!?
Ht flr. N 1 1 R
442. Whillorit 127 ftnr
W.-tpia;
man 4H
49H Htt . N f '2' Marlmni
Burr J, B. r 43H, Carifrurn 4JH,
497
NllM
Raltwar f:prta Hi Lar.rtn S74,
rw 419. I a 4X4, r"nrr tin r
frrlnatitfi
flV f'apltnl Nf). 1 0i MiC!!!Mf
lOtarhoit. 413, Brn n7. Hnhh;
'r w
On
nnlan
rnaitHiw t,r
1 1 M orr ia ss
hub uam tnu. n. n. xaprtM, jtjt.
est Grove, 57-7. The two leaders
neet next week.
Central Catholic, which is
heading district 7, also piled up
a high score last night, ousting
Ashland, 48-21. And the two dis
trict 8 leaders Grant and Roose
velt also came unscathed
through the night. Grant down
ed Benson, 27-7: Roosevelt beat
Jefferson, 21-0.
In B class competition, Moro
won the district 6 title with a
32-13 win over Arlington.
Albany Bulldogs
Drub Springfield
In District Game
,' Albany-Albany high school'i
lniM,, .rnr-H in ..-
tor to trounce the Springfield
Millers 24 to 6 here on Hudson
field Friday night in a district 4
game between Big Six league
teams. Sp-ingfield's lone tally
came in the latter part of the
fourth quarter when Derald Jen
kins, left half, scooted around
left end for 28 yards.
Albany was unable to make
good its try for the extra point
in four attempts.
In the first quarter, John
Spreen, Bulldog quarterback,
heaved a pass to Dalton Cooley,
left halfback, which was good
for 28 yards and a touchdown.
On the first play in the second
quarter Spreen again flipped an
other long pass from his own
40-yard marker to John Sump-
plunging fullback, made the
third score midway in the. third
quarter around his left end for
the third score and in the fourth
quarter after Albany had
worked down to the Springfield
one-yard line by a series of line
:and around end plays, Spreen
bucked the middle of the line for
the final and fourth score.
Springfield 0 0 0 6 6
Albany 6 6 6 6 24
Score Total
Mrs. Steelhammer
Wins Golf Flight
Woodburn Mrs. Lettie Steel
hammer was winner of the first
flight in the women's fall tourn
ament at the Woodburn Golf
- club, defeating Mrs. Blanche
Eastman, 6 and 5. Mrs. Mildred
Plank won the contest for the
day Thursday for low net with
a score of 51-12 39.
U..olnPPna . U- l..-U. I -
q llirair.w, HI .lie I U I .UI IC.U1 IIUU1
were Mrs. Chris McGrath and
II Mrs. Waivo Tweed. For next
Thursday the committee will be
Mrs. Gladys McLaughlin and
Mrs. Rose Bonacker.
The annual golf banquet will
be held November 13 at the
American Legion building with
members of the auxiliary serv
ing. At this time the champion
ship cups and other awards will
be presented.
Gerths Catch
Salmon on Troll
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerth
nf West Salem recently caught
three large Chinook salmon in
the lower portion of Salmon riv
er. All three were caught on
Iroll within a little more than
an hour's time. The largest was
48 316 inches long and was
landed by Mrs. Gerth after 45
minutes. The fish enabled her
to regain first place in Ruck's
salmon derby. Gerth reports a
large number of salmon in the
lower river apparently waiting
for hicher water before going
upstream.
OREGON FROSH DEFEAT
VANPORT VIKINGS, 20-0
F.ugene, Ore., Oct. 29 (i De-
the ALLEYS
Frr'. IftJ)
Bn taTn ST4.
Tony Frutntt
High individual aamf
University Alleys
rnsir t.r r
I nlrtnal rump To. 0 1 - B VIW Ml,
fliriM ,M2. OUnn 407 P ValflfH 4fl(V W.
Va'drr .MS Nairn Hardware ()- Wt
fUM, (UrrlAnrt 48. Krrnan 4ft4, Thpdt
44.s Pas 44
Malm lliMlm Applianr (fl Plrk
rra.l .1Hf- lMar 44M Pian' 42H. Tth 3M,
Hell in 4J. linnrl Hnttrkrf.tinc 1 4- Bi
motijt Sit Jflnr 42. Ca1y 4fli, Iron ftOH,
Or
sl.
Mi IVinhar! C-tr-
t . 44. Cr-. in. John.ton 527, M.-Na!l 47.
HtihlanH Markrl i Caur M. MahfT
Si nfn.i sn Jphn.on H4. t.!n.v 4I
Thrtfloa ( Iranrr .)'- MfOanirlj" 494.
Fri S-' Crri.. 4H?, Harl SOI, Pflan'T
4-0 UraMan Plamhina '4 -BtraltAn 44.
OUirv, Jr , 144. Pf arl 473, Haitttn Si),
S7
NrMi Tatrrn -1 Crawford 47 Nm-
l-v i47 N..0 4111, Mr Mi On S!3 Bft
Slatflnwrr Milk H'- Mfr 4!J. Rlraar
4H. FiKJaairl sol. Blrnw S25, Mneaha SS4.
Rmilanri ri h !' -Brarl'n '..
H.nlati1 42. Riiwn S;. P'a -S2S. Clark
MS. Iota Ftorll ' Kltimillar 7A. tlpa
tnn S3, Luia 4SI. Comifw 474, Duncan
SS7,
H ih lrtliiiflttl mmt: Wt f alfm
, j Ha r1 ara 2S3
I ft ah iinln iflual aariM: Wt of alm
. ' HaifHar :'.
Huh ifam tattia: Riritiftn Piumoint,
! 9S4
tram aariM: tttktlefl 1umtmi