Astorians Rate
Viks Dangerous
In Forecast Dope
Salem high school's Vikings
were being considered danger
ous competition lor the Astoria
Fishermen as they embarked
Friday for the Columbia river
community.
That rating was given the Vi
kings by Astoria newspapers
trying to evaluate the Friday
night encounter at Gyro field.
Viking weight and stiff com
petition figured in the "danger
ous" rating.
At stake will be the "Mayor's
cup" donated to the traditional
rivalry by Astoria's Mayor Or
val Eaton and Salem's Mayor
Bob Elfstrom.
Ortega Whipped;
Two From Salem
Card Fight Again
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 4 11
A fluttering towel tossed out be
tween rounds ended the schedul
ed 8-round main event here last
night with Frank Almond, 127,
Vancouver, B. C, earning a
seventh roud TKO over Port-
land's Joey Ortega. The Oregon
puncher weighed 132.
Jeris Jamel of Vancouver, B.
C, and Bob Ford of Portland
drew In an eight round light-
heavyweight battle.
Preliminaries:
Lyle Keho, Vancouver, B. C,
and Lou (Firpo) Nunes, Port
' land, drew 4 (welters); ;Jim
, Hadcock, Vancouver, B. C, de
' cisioned Larry Reagan, Portland
4 (featherweights); Terry Forest,
Vancouver, B. C, knocked out
. Mickey Gemmil, Redding, Calif.,
4 (lightweights).
Nunes and Reagan were on
a boxing card in Salem, Ore.,
Wednesday.
Game Commission
: Workers Ponder
; On Animal Antics
Many reports of wildlife dam-
. age are received and investigated
by employes of the Oregon state
, game commission, but two re
cent complaints from Grant
, county have the commission's
district agent wondering.
From the Ritter Hot Springs
i came a report that the beaver
! in the area were not only cut
ting fruit trees but were trailing
' down to the hot springs and
i taking baths in the hot water
' tubs which had been constructed
for human use.
j The same mail brought a com
i plaint of the reported activities
of deer damming up an irriga
! tion ditch. '
i The district agent is won
', dering if this could be some
i cooperative agreement where
I by the deer were taking over
' the normal work of the beaver
' while the latter took the cure
. for rheumatism, without pay
' ment of fee, no doubt.
:' Rainiers Hope
:To Grab Major
; League Castoffs
' Seattle, Nov. 4 VP) Three Pa-
eific northwest baseball players
who have been playing in the
J majors wind up with the Seat-
i tie Rainiers if Business Mana
' ger Earl Sheely has his wish,
I They are Jeff Heath, hard-hit-
ting outfielder recently released
) by the Boston Braves; Earl John
1 son, southpaw hurler reportedly
; on the block by the Boston Red
Sox; and Marv Rickert, outfield
er who filled in for Heath with
I the Braves in the 1948 world se
ries.
Both Heath and Johnson are
1 former Seattle prep stars. Rick
, ert is from Tacoma.
"We sure would like them if
' the majors don't," Sheely com
! mented.
Snead Holds One
Stroke Lead in
North-South Open
Plnehurst, N. C, Nov. 4 U.R
Slammin' Sammy Snead held
only a shaky one-stroke lead
today as the north and south
open golf tournament went into
its gruelling 36-hole final round
The West Virginia hillbilly
who has won more money this
year than any other pro' links-
man, compiled a six-under-par
138 score for the first two
rounds.
TRAILVAVS
CALIFORNIA
n4 WASHINGTON
THROUGH IUS NO OUN6IS
520 North High St.,
Phon 3-3815
'Cool Papa' Daniels Sets
Booting
tBy United Pru)
Chester (Cool Papa) Daniels
put his head down like a good
golfer and swung his leg for-,
ward. The football sailed up and
over the scrimmage line and be
tween the goal posts.
It was Cool Papa's 37th point-
by-kicking this season, and, as
far as can be determined, a sea
son record thus far among ma
jor collegiate football placement
booters.
Cool Papa is a Negro guard
on the University of Oregon foot
ball team, who holds a card in
John L. Lewis' United Mine
Workers.
Oregon isn't going to play In
any bowl games this New
Year's, but it's not Cool Pa
pa's fault. Whenever his team
mates make the touchdown,
he can kick the extra point
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
McMinnville
Rated Top Prep Contest
(By the Ajuoclited PreiuO
McMinnville and Hillsboro
will tangle for a district crown
Friday night, as Oregon high
school football teams start down
the home stretch of the race
for the state championship.
With quarter-final playoffs
only two weeks away, prep
squads throughout the state will
put on the final drive toward
playoff berths.
Only two of the eight fi
nalists are settled: Klamath
Falls in district 2 and Marshfield
in district 3.
But the clash of McMinnville
and Hillsboro both unbeaten and
untied in district 6, will award
third playoff berth tonight.
And next Thursday, a special
game between the two Portland
leaders Grant and Roosevelt
will decide the Portland and
district 8 winner.
All the district 4 title con
tenders meet out-of-district op
ponents this week-end. Albany,
which has been bouncing along
on a victory rampage, will tra
vel to Gresham. Salem goes to
Astoria, ahd Eugene hosts
Marshfield. Corvallis, which
upset Salem last week, is idle.
Milwaukie, still in the run
ning for the district 5 crown
will travel to The Dalles. Hood
River, upset by Astoria last
week, has a kings-X meet with
Battle Ground, Wash.
Central Catholic, the district
7 powerhouse, also meets i
Washington team, Camas. La
Grande, the district 1 leader, is
idle.
The Stayton high squad,
which lost all its equipment In
a $10,000 gymnasium fire Wed
nesday, will go right ahead
with its scheduled game
' against Salem academy. The
team got outfitted with brand-
Capilano Skipper
Listed as Prime
WIL Fete Speaker
Bob Brown, vice president and
business manager of the Van
couver Capilanos, will take the
role of principal speaker during
next Monday nights baseball
dinner to be tendered officials
of the Western International
league.
By coincidence, the dinner
will fall on the 50th anniversary
of Brown's participation in the
national pastime. The banquet
will wind up the fall meeting
of Western International league
officials who will assemble here
Sunday for a discussion of fran
chises and other matters pertain
ing to operations next season.
' The dinner, sponsored by the
Salem Breakfast club, will be
preceded by a social hour begin
ning at 6 o'clock. Attendance is
to be limited to 125 persons.
VIRGIN WOOL IN THE FINEST
SELECTION OF SIZES, COLORS AND PATTERNS .
AT THESE PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
TO HAVE A SPARE FOR CHILLY WEATHER AHEAD
THOS.
Record for Ducks
The trouble is, the teammates
didn't make quite enough
touchdowns.
He's got this kicking business
down to an exact science and
most of the science is keeping
his head down.
Last year Daniels missed quite
a few, mainly because he want
ed to watch the ball. He'd lift
his head as he kicked to see
where the ball was going. Any
good golfer who has spent hours
in the rough will tell you why
that's the wrong way.
Cool Papa trained himself
to reach down and pick up a
blade of grass and put it in his
mouth while the ball was still
in the air. And instead of
looking at the ball, he finally
looks at the referee to see
whether the conversion was
good.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon. Friday, November 4, 1949
- Hillsboro
new uniforms yesterday.
Other week-end games: Weis
er at Ontario, Hermiston at Pen
dleton, Redmond at Bend, Klam
ath Falls at Redding, Ashland at
Medford, Roseburg at Grants
Pass, Coquille at Sutherlin, To
ledo at Reedsport, Central Point
at Sweet Home, Cottage grove
at Springfield, Junction City at
Ashland, University high at Leb
anon, Beaverton at Oregon City,
Silverton at Canby, Woodburn
at Dallas, Estacada at Molalla,
Mt. Angel at Sandy, Forest Grove
at West Linn, Tigard at New-
berg, Scappoose at Sweet Home,
Vernonia at Rainier.
St. Mary's of Eugene defeated
Willamette, 24 - 6. in the lone
prep game yesterday.
Tally Ho!
Fox Hunters Are
Called to Meet
Stayton A meeting of the
North Santiam Sportsmen's club
will be held in the American
Legion hall, Monday evening,
November 7, at 7:45 o'clock.
Those interested in the pro
posed fox hunt are urged to be
present and everyone is welcome
at the meetings.
Grid Broadcasts
SATURDAY
1:45 p.m. Oregon vs. Washing
ton, RSLM
1:45 p.m. OSC vs. Idaho,
KOIN
1:45 p.m. W S C vs. Califor
nia, KIRO
Stackhouse Shows 'Cats'
Weaknesses to Clubbers
Coach Chester Stackhouse of
Willamette university diagram
med for the Salem Breakfast
club members Friday morning
Lewis & Clark's offensive man
euvers which proved so success
ful against the Bearcats last
week. Later motion pictures tak
en of the contest displayed the
superiority of the Pioneer at
tack, especially during the first
half.
"We failed to outblock and
outtackle the opposition," admit
ted the coach. He added that in
the game against L & C, Willam
ette's tackling was considerably
below par.
By way of an experiment,
Coach Stackhouse said Willam
ette would engage in a brief In
tersquad series of eight or 10
plays Saturday night before tak
ing on Linfield at McMinnville.
He said he hoped his men would
be properly fired up by that
time.
ftftEN'S SUDTS
TOPCOATS
KAY WOOLEN MILLS
260 South 12th St.
Daniels, of Bellaire, O., is five
feet eight inches tall and a 21-year-old
junior at the Univer
sity of Oregon. In addition to be
ing a virtually infallible kicker,
he is an excellent lineman, both
on defense and offense.
He has kicked 15 conver
sions this season, including 17
consecutive without a miss.
Two were smothered because
of bad center passes. He has
completed four field goals in
six tries, including two against
University of Southern Calif
ornia in the first half, one
against St. Mary's and one
against Iowa. The latter two
were kicked from the 17-yard
line.
He has scored 20 per cent of
Oregon's 199 season points.
Page 11
Frisco Sports
Writer 'Burned
In LeBaron Feud
Stockton, Calif., Nov. 4 "PI
The controversy over whether
Eddie Le Baron or Bob Celeri
is the coast's best quarterback
reached such fever heat here
that a sports editor was burned
in effigy.
Five hundred shouting, jeer
ing College of the Pacific stu
dents last night found Bill Lei
ser. sports editor of the San
Francisco Chronice, guilty of
slighting Eddie Le Baron, Pa
cific's great quarterback.
They used a copy of Leiser's
sports page as a torch to set fire
to his effigy hanging from a
lamppost.
The outburst was touched off
by the action of the northern
California football writers last
Monday in deciding to back
Celeri, the University of Califor
nia winning quarterback, for all-
America honors. Two weeks pre
viously the same group had se
lected Le fcaron. The switch was
motivated by Celeri's perform
ances for California against
UCLA and Washington.
Leiser remarked In San
Francisco:
"I would have enjoyed the
celebration, but I wasn't in
vited." Advance Time for
Junior High Game
The football game between
West Salem and the Leslie Blues
will get under way at 8:30 Fri
day evening on Leslie field. The
time was advanced an hour be
cause players and spectators seem
to prefer an earlier start, report
ed Vern Gilmore, athletic direc
tor for boys of the Salem schools.
Coach Loren Mort of Salem
high was presented with the
Robert L. Elfstrom trophy
which will be presented the
winner of the Salem-Astoria
game to be played at Astoria
Friday night. Mort expressed
the belief that his Vikings are
better balanced offensively
than they were against Cor
vallis. ARE VOU
Kl II.T RIOIIT IN
THE WRONG
. PLACES?
Have your shoulder
slipped way, way
down? WHERRIE
TAILORINO COM
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a iimart. slim mini
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Part Vlrttn HmI
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t,
r .Vi. y..v' Vv,;
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Makes Comeback
room of Tanforan race track (San Bruno, Calif.,) which he
says stretches the muscles of his chest wall and allows him
to breathe freely. When a horse rolled on Wall in 1946, he
suffered 12 broken ribs, two punctured lungs and a clavicale
separation. At that time doctors told him he would never
ride again but Wall is still booting them under the wire.
(AP Wirephoto)
Student 'Strike' Follows
Ban for Luring Hoop Men
Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 4 (u.R)
The entire community flung its
weight today behind high school
students who walked out on
"strike" to force state athletic
officials to let their basketball
team compete for the state title.
Tempers boiled over yester
day and almost everybody in
town turned out last night for a
big demonstration and protest
parade that lasted three hours.
About 800 of the high
school's 1,100 students left
their classes shortly after the
state high school athletic as
sociation announced that the
Jeffersonville Red Devils had
been suspended from state
competition for allegedly lur
ing two team prospects from
the high school in nearby Sil
ver Creek.
As word of the suspension
Come hail
Florsheim
-
?!
.
Jockey Nick Wall, 41, (above)dein
onstrates an exercise in the jockey
spread through the town's gath-
ering places, residents expressed
their sympathy in concrete
terms.
The town's feeling was cli
maxed last night in a parade of
the striking students, their par
ents and other supporters, car
rying placards with such leg
ends as:
"No team, no ball, no
school."
Meanwhile, 98 business and
professional leaders signed i
petition, protesting the suspen
sion and presented it to the
school board.
The petition said the athletic
association's action had put the
rights of the siRners' children
"in jeopardy." It indicated that
school officials would confer at
Indianapolis today with the
board of control of the associa-
tion
or high water...
keeps you dry!
I.omr rain, come snow, come leet
or hail, umart men know
tlirv're dry. warm, anil liralthj
in Florsheim Stormy Leather,
the shoe far Winter weather!
Yanlcee'sCoIemanNamed
Rooky of Year by Poll
New York, Nov. 4 (IP) Gerry
Coleman, fancy-fielding second
baseman of the New York Yan
kees, was voted today the Ame
rican league's rookie of the year.
The slim 25-year-old resident
of San Francisco, who played an
important part in the Yankees'
terrific fight for the American
league pennant and was one of
the heroes of their world series
triumph over the Dodgers, Join-
Bearcats Expert
To Find Linfield
'Up' for NW Game
Victims of College of Idaho
and Lewis and Clark, the Bear-
eats of Willamette university
will engage in their third North
west conference game of the sea
son at McMinnville Saturday
night.
Linfield's Wildcats are report
ed to way "up" for this contest
and promise a rousing battle,
Few changes in the lineup are
contemplated by Coach Chester
Stackhouse, although he was dis
appointed over the showing of
his club against the Pioneers last
week. They all came through the
tilt without serious injury. John
Slanchik is expected to do most
of the quartcrbacking. Art Bed
doe, guard, who announced his
retirement from further compe
tition after the C.P.S. contest,
was back in the lineup during
the second half against the Pio
neers. He is slated to start
against the Wildcats.
The next home engagement for
Willamette is slated for the night
of Nov. 11 against Whitman.
Salem High JV's
Top Silver Fox
B Squad, 26-13
Silverton Salem high
school's Jayvee squad sifted
through the Silver Fox B squad
Thursday afternoon to a 26-13
victory after both teams were
held scoreless in the opening
quarter.
The JV Viks scored first with
Dwight Rankin going 40 yards
on a running play which brought
six points. Silverton evened the
count and went out in front in
the same period on two touch
downs, but at halftime, another
40-yard Salem sprint and a con
version by Bob Thiessen, knot
ted the count.
John Gundran scored for Sa- Wiring in older automobiles
lem in the third and Vern Cline should be checked periodically
scored in the fourth with Thies- to avoid short circuits and pos
sen again converting. sible fire.
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BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF, 11 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
ed Brooklyn's Don Newcombe of
the National league as the frosh
standouts of their respective cir
cuits. Both received the accolade
in an Associated Press poll of
116 members of the Baseball
Writers' association through
out the major league cities.
Whereas Newcombe breezed
past all opposition by capturing
105 votes, Coleman had strenu
ous competition from Outfielder
Roy Sievers of the St. Louis
Browns and Southpaw Pitcher
Alex Kellner of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The wiry infielder, who pilot
ed a marine dive bomber during
the war, was named on 40 bal
lots to 33 for Sievers and 30 for
Kellner. In all, six players were
given support for the American
league's top rookie to seven for
the National.
Fourth place in the junior
circuit's balloting went to
Mike Garcia, Cleveland In
dians' righthander. The American-born
Mexican drew sev
en votes to five for Johnny
Groth, Detroit outfielder, and
one for Gus Zernial, Chicago
White Sox flychaser.
The 11 remaining votes in the
National were divided as fol
lows: Willie Jones, Phillies, 4;
Del Crandall, Braves, 3; and Ed
die Kazak, Cards; Pete Castigli
one and Tom Saffcll, Pirates,
and Mike Goliat, Phils, one each.
Viking X-Country
Teams Win Three
Way Jeff Meet
Jefferson Vern Gilmore's
cross-country Viking teams
scored victories Thursday after
noon by winning varsity and
junior varsity events in competi
tion with Albany and the host
team.
In the varsity event, Salem
scored 11, Jefferson 18 and Al
bany 32 while in Jayvee com
petition, the Vikings tallied 8,
Jefferson 19 and Albany 32.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
HUH
0:23 a.m.
12:14 p.m.
1:05 a.m.
Low
0:17 a.m.
i.t
0:58 p.m. -0.1
6:50 a.m. 2.3
7:33 P.m. -0.4
1:20 a.m. 3 0
8:08 p.m. -0.6
7:50 a.m. 2.0
8:43 P.m. -0.7
8:18 a.m. 2.3
9:22 p.m. 10.7
0:44 a..m.
10:02 p.m. -0.5
12:43 p.m.
13
1:47 a.m. h.t
1:10 p.m. i.3
3 27 a.m. 6.S
1:37 p.m. 8.3
3:07 a.m. 0.4
2:05 p.m. 8 3
3:50 a.m. 0.3
2:40 p.m. 6.2
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