12 Capital Journal, Salem, Of., Tuesday, November 8, 1949
Minnesota Pheasant Hunt
Hunters Share Game Bag ; k j
With Disabled Veterans
JStrH,
Tl i
Hunters drive to g et birdi to rise out of grass.
Happy hunter holds pheasant
SS2lJ . IL2L J
arrive by plane volunteers clean iowi to anave iuumuyw u..u
Hop Bowl Stands
Arrive in Time
For Card Game
Independence The portable
bleachers which Hop Bowl, Inc.,
voted to purchase some time ago,
arrived last week and were
erected by the high school to use
Friday night for the football
same with Sacred Heart.
They have been loaned to the
school to provide "badly needed
additional seats for activities on
the football field. The set is simi
lar to the one already on the field
and will seat approximately 100.
Hop Bowl officials stated that
this was really the first step in
the long-range plan for restora
tion of the Hop Bowl grounds.
Seating accomodations will be
needed there eventually and by
purchasing the bleachers now
the seating problem at the foot,
ball games would be aided.
George Mikan holds the high
scoring record in seven of the
11 arenas he played in last sea.
son in the BasKeiDaii Associa
tion of America.
SCORES
In the Alleys
(Complete Beiulti)
As Top Test of T and Wing
Birds
(Auoclited rrau Nawafaturi
Minneapolis Pheasant hunt
ing in Minnesota this year was
exceptionally good for disabled
war veterans.
They "bagged" and downed
J,800 of the toothsome birds.
The occasion was the annual
pheasant feast engineered by Ed
Shave, outdoor writer for the
Minneapolis Morning Tribune
with the help of Minnesota
sportsmen, business houses,
truckers, and veterans organiza
tions. . Hundreds of hunters from
mall communities throughout
the pheasant country shared
their game bags with the vets
during the first few days of the
season. The birds were trucked
or flown from depots in Minne
apolis where butchers for a
chain store processed the birds.
Regular cooks at several vet
erans institutions prepared the
pheasants to serve them with
wild rice, cranberry sauce and a
host of trimmings topped off by
pumpkin pie and whipped cream.
Seconds were in order.
Helping pick the bones clean
were veterans of three wars
Spanish - American, and World
Wars I and II.
Shave got the Idea for the
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Vet finishes pheasant
pheasant feast about nine years
ago. He brought a couple of
pheasants to friends confined to
the Minneapolis veterans hospi
tal. The roasted birds made
other vets drool. Later Ed re
ceived a note from a vet who
said he hadn't been able to hunt
for 14 years because he had been
bedridden all that time. The
vet wondered whether Shave
could get him a taste of pheasant
the coming season.
'That disturbed me deeply,"
said Shave. "I promised phea
sant dinners for everyone. And
that was a big promise inasmuch
I had no organization." He
rounded up 400 birds.
The dinners have gone on
every year since. Response by
hunters and others has been so
great the feast has been extend
ed to include the veterans hos
pital at St. Cloud, Minn., the
Minnesota Soldiers home, the
Glen Lake Sanitarium and the
Minneapolis vets hospital.
When the pheasant season was
closed. Shave rounded up ducks.
This year's bag of 2.800 phea
sants was an all-time high.
TOP SPARTAN SCORER
East Lansing, Mich. W Bill
Rapchak holds two Michigan
State basketball scoring records.
In three seasons he has tallied
S28 points, high in Spartan his
tory. His 29 points against De
troit last season was a single
game Spartan record.
University Alleys
LADIES' OFFICE LEAGUE
To. Hit (21 Welch W8. Gould 799.
Cheney 429. Delaner 3U. Hamilton 41S:
1807. Curly" Pair, (ll-OMIU 317. P.
Ruth 414. Kanaakl HI. Vlbburt 167. Car
per 3i: 1S.15.
Stop-LHe Cat. 131 Locken 392. Mark
332. McWaln 363. Frederlckson 333, Kunke
438: 180. Weitern Paper (II Purvta
329, Fleck 398. Reamater 290, Oofawell
297. Otto 319: 1801.
Metropolitan (11-BUCK ni, oreiory asa.
Jonea 245. Ray 350, Dow 393: 1711, Capital
City Laundry (21 Amove 424. Kufner
352. Hopflnier 332, E. Settlemler 372,
Mlchaud 346; 1715.
Statesman (01 TalmadKf 1ST. Oreena
335. Cordter 327. White 363, Bower 314:
1698. Brown'a Jewelera (31 Furrer 371,
Mauaen 389, Relnka 141. Houatiam 139.
Smith 349: 1818.
Mavflower Milk (2) R. Settlemler 328,
Arharff 333. Craven 380. PlaUtI 301,
D. Scharfl 335; 1722. Chuek'a Steak Houac
(II M. Retn 304, ctiriia 3a. wwu 4w.
Brnnett 385. Rodermel 315; 1570.
Hlan individual lame: Joyce Kunke.
Stop-Lite Cafe. 171.
Htth Individual aarlea: Joyce Kunte.
Stop-Lite Cafe. 438.
Hiah team aeries: Stop-LfU Cafe, 1850.
By FRANK LEAHT
Notre Dame's game last Sat
urday with Michigan State pro
vided the Irish fans with the best
battle between the single wing
and the "T" that they have wit
nessed in many years.
Never having competed
against a team that exploited
the single wing to the extent that
Michigan State did last Saturday
our lads had some difficulty in
coping with the Spartan offense
in the early stages of the game.
Realising that Michigan
State was definitely our
toughest opponent to date and
that Lynn Chandnols was the
best back we have faced this
fall, I am extremely happy
over the outcome, and I know
that Coach Biggie Munn must
be exceptionally proud of his
fine team.
The manner in which the
Spartans fought back to score
two touchdowns in the final
quarter is a definite reflection
on an excellent coaching staff.
It is my opinion that a football
coach's most important job is to
instill in the young men under
him a never-say-die spirit.
No path to success In Amer
ica Is strewn with roses, and
the men who are willing to do
their utmost to achieve their
objective, regardless of the
odds, are the men who will be
the future leaders of our coun
try. Such were the men who
represented Michigan State
college on Macklln field last
Saturday.
Pointing out individual stars
on our own squad would be un
fair as again it was a team vie
MERCANTILE LEAGUE NO. 1
State & Hlh 121 Coffman 465, Crosa.
ler 433. Co 414. Forbra 478. Weatphal 391,
Montaomery Ward (11 Fleet 454, Graham
447. Cauaey 512. Cllne SOT. Slmonj
Browna Jewelers 131 Parker 435, E.
H.na.n 4R5 Nvstrom 376. H. Haut.n 437,
V Haiicen. Teamstera Union (01 Graham
494. Godkln 400, B. Trite 196, R. Thlea
toe PnM 404
South Salem Pharmacy (31 Hioroan
412. Mrrrltt 402, Holt &01. Keckter 474,
Hvatt 403. Deollltlee (11 Dutolt 336. Ell-
ken 435, Burton 413. pool son. ocneue
mate xirt Miriti 1 1 , I nomwpn
Prlmba 371. Erler 416. Kleinke 492. Hauler
Aees Baslneera Market in-run
Randall 392, Hrmann 327, Baalnker 133,
AAilby 505.
Hlsh individual fame: conman or etaic
ft 14th, 202.
Hish indlv dual aeriea: causey oi Mont-
lomery Ward. 512.
Hlsh team aeriea: Btata lain, aisi.
Hollywood Considers Satch Story
I New York W) Hollywood is
considering making a movie of
the life of Satchell Paige . . .
If that . goes through, it's a
einch old Satch will have to play
the lead himself . . . They could
n't make up -another pair of
legs to resemble his . . . The
Braves will eat and sleep In
Bradenton, Fla., next spring
after all . . . Wayne Glasgow,
flashy Oklahoma U basketball
forward, nearly broke his wrist
when he slipped In the shower
the other day. And Coach
Bruce Drake nearly had heart
failure before ordering nnn-slip
mats . . . After considering 30-year-old
Sam Jethroe, Secretary
Bill Manley and rublicltor Har
ry Simmons of the International
league agreed in bestowing the
"most likely to succeed" accol-
date on Bob Morgan of Montreal.
Reason was that Morgan started
as a third baseman and there's
place for him at that corner
cf the Brooklyn Infield.
POST MORTEMS
Quote collected after re
cent football games: Wallace
Wade, after Duke beat Geor
gia Tech "I guess this squad
has realised Its potentialities
better than any I ever have
coached" , , , Bernle Blerman,
after Minnesota lost to Pur
due: "We're going to have
some fun out of playing now"
. . . Frank Leahy, after the
Navy runaway when someone
asked If Notre Dame was the
best team In the country: "I'd
rather wait until the season Is
ever, because If I say such a
thing now. It may permeate
to the squad and disintegra
tion would set In."
MONDAY MATINEE
The 1050 American Bowling
Congress tournament already
has been extended seven days
because of the flood of reserve
tion requests , . . Don Black,
who may try a pitching come
back next spring, and Frank
Papish are working as season-
ticket salesmen for the Cleve
land Indians this fall. Papish
took the job to remain in Cleve
land, where his wife has been
hospitalized with polio since last
summer . . . Although the scores
haven't shown it, Nebraska grid
followers are certain their school
is on the way back under Bill
Glassford's coaching . . . But
that about the recently-revived
rumors that Bcrnie Bicrman is
thinking of culling it a career at
Minnesota? . . . One informant,
who admits he has given up
trying to second-guess the Goph
ers, says he wouldn't be sur
prised if Bcrnie did or didn't
quit . . . Wally Moses may man
age the Athletics' Savannah,
Ga., farm next season . . . Young
est player on the National Bas
ketball association list is 19-year-old
Joe Braguski of the
Chicago Slags, who stands 6-10.
Inasmuch as the game was not, trounced previously unbeaten
televised, perhaps some of our Baylor to prove that they still
fans might be interested in the
defense that Notre Dame em
ployed against the powerful sin
gle wing. Rather than assum
ing their normal positions on the
line of scrimmage when the
Spartans were in the huddle our
team lined up parallel with the
sidelines, behind Co-Captain
Leon Hart.
When Leon saw to which side
of the field the enemy line was
to be unbalanced he would
point in that direction and he
and Tackle Bob Toneff would
move to that side while Tackle
Jim Martin and End Jim Mut-
scheller would take their stand
on the opposite end of the line.
Reasoning behind this was that
Hart and Toneff are the two
heaviest men on our team, while
Martin at 204 pounds, and Mut
scheller at 197 are our lightest
linemen.
Thus, when Michigan State
had four men on one side of
the center they were operating
against our biggest men. A
play to the weak side usually
employed more deception
than power and in Martin (one
of the game's most underrated
tackles) and Mutscheller the
Spartans ran into two very
agile young men. This strat
egy paid off as only one of the
opponent's touchdowns came
via the ground route.
Coaching Bouquets
Blair Cherry of Texas and
Marchie Schwartz of Stanford
share top billing for turning in
two of the week-end's best
coaching performances. Coach
rate considerable consideration
in the Southwest conference
race.
Going Into their game with
Southern California as a 13
polnt underdog the Stanford
Indiana came out a 21-point
tory. Every member of our Cherry's "Longhorns" decisively
squad was very pleased to see
Bob Williams score his first!
touchdown for Notre Dame.
Our readers may recall that
following our Purdue game we
explained a play in which
Quarterback Williams started
to carry the ball around end,
and as tacklers converged on
him he lateralled to Fullback
Emll Sltko who went over the
goal line. Against Michigan
State, the would be tacklers
converged on Sitko, so Wil
liams kept the ball and sped
40 yards to a touchdown.
victor to again prove that ear
old teammate, M a r e h I e
Schwarts Is still one et the
most capable men la the pro
fession. Also deserving of much praise
for their teams surprising Sat
urday upsets are Ivy Williamson
of Wisconsin whose Badgers
downed Northwestern, Art
Guepe whose Virginia "Cava
liers" overwhelmed Pennsylva
nia, and Boston college's Denny
Meyers whose "Eagles" made
their southern trip well worth
their while as they subdued the
Clemson Tigers 40 to 27.
Major Owners Eye Draft
Lists for Bargain Deals
New York, Nov. 8 W) Major
league -;lub owners will spend
over $100,000 in the annual
player draft in Cincinnati next
week in hopes of snaring anoth
er Hack Wilson, whom the Chi
cago Cubs acquired for $7,500
back in 1923.
History shows that few of the
players picked up at basement
prices become standouts or
even stick in the majors. How
ever, there are exceptions.
The Cubs found one when
they drafted Hack Wilson from
Toledo. Wilson belonged to the
New York Giants but a slip-up
in the Giant office exposed him
to the draft and the alert Cubs
claimed him.
Hack led the National league
In home runs in 1926 and four
years late:- set the National
league home run record of 56
and the major league runs bat
ted in mark of 190.
Wilson's case is outstanding
but there have been some pretty
good other buys picked up from
the "grab bag."
The Giants drafted a frustrat
ed pitcher turned outfielder,
Lefty O'Doul, from San Fran
cisco in 1927. O'Doul hit. S19 In
1928, was sold to Philadelphia
and led the league in batting in
1929 with a .398 mark. Three
years later Lefty copped the
crown again while with Brook
lyn. Another Lineman
Tuscaloosa, Ala., (P) Doug
Lockridge, senior center from
Jasper, Ala., is the ninth suc
cessive lineman to captain the
University of Alabama'i football
squad. Bubber Nisbet, fullback
of the 1936 team and now a
member of the Alabama coach
ing staff, was the last backfield
man to lead the Crimson Tide.
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
Especially
AMBER HALVES AND PIECES
We Pay Top Market Price
Willamette Grocery Co.
305 So. Cottage St. Phone 34146
Open 8 a.m. to 12 - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 12
New
OUT-A-SIGHT
HEARING
If You Hov Hesitated
tcurtng better hetrtns beetuM you
ltd not want to be ieen vetrlng thtt
little hearing "button" In your car,
beiiuu bo longer! IVi out of eight)
Mail Coupon Now
SONOTONE
1933 State St., Salem, Ore.
Without bl I eat Ion I would like
Borne trynut af Invlelble Hearing.
Pleaae furnlfh me with farther
Information aboat Invlilbto Bear
lag. NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Tvnt In HiNKYJ, TAYLOR, ABC Ntrwort, every Men? evoalnj.
By HUGH FULLERTON
What'U he be when he grows
up?
CLEANING THE CUFF
Seven members of Ala
bama's unbeaten 1945 foot
ball team are In the college
coaching field. Most of the
others are either coaching high
schools or playing pro ball
. . and Coach Red Drew
would like to have them all
back . . . The National Rase
ball Congress has printed 15,
000 certificates to be awarded
to outstanding sand lot base
bailers In 1950. That's about
one for each grain of sand
. . When he heard about the
new Michigan rule allowing
fighters 90 seconds rest be
tween rounds. Bill Daly
cracked: "If they all adopt
that. Lee Oma will still be
fighting when he's 93.'
Capital Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAOl'K NO. 1
Klchelaon'e Ini. 9t Terry Oannon IIS,
John rrltMn 569, Walt Gardnrr (1S. M.
rnwn 411. Ed MccmsKey 33!. naa.fr
Hrrad (tt Marv. MattJton 495. Prifm 470.
Coomler 4S5. Powell 448, Farmer ft4.
Starr Food 1 1) Oo. scale 439. oien
Iniren 493. Bob Powell 473, Dale Brehart
111, Uil Allen 4A9. Aenater Kadle Ph.
ta (11 Morrl Cady 545, Pete V aid el 00.
Butch WUMey 443, Bill Duffiu 434, Al
Brant 509.
ClsKlea Tavern (Oi J. Herr m. c.
Howell 430. P. Prank 438, O. Herr 417,
Onldte Bent-'cm 312. Orval'a Vied Tare
u Dan Crawford 35f,B ill Mcciary
48, Wei Oabel 446, Jim Roaa 468, Chet
Brre 49B.
Stettlar Sopvly (It Kit am tiler 115,, Hen
4rta 311, C. Stettler 812. P. StetHer 512,
Brownie Valdei 574. Walton Brawn (Si
Vern Perry M4. C. Stnaer 41, H. AWrto,
P. Sllke 509. John Rich 401-
Knleht at relnmbai 0i W. Link 484. J.
Albrtch 472. J. Blckler 400, U. Miller HI,
J. Miller ftOft.
There were two Salem Bowlere In tha
final for an all expenae trip to the Na
tional match umi champlonihlpa in Chi
caao.
Prank Evana won the event which will
irrfd him to Chlcaio with hti entry fee
of 1110 paid aa well tu 1300 for ex-
XllaworUi Hart well flnlahtd la third
place, two pliu out of aecond plaa.
lKvana, saiem. n: a uote,
land, 4SM; I Hart well. Salem, 4.3M; 4
Kolk. Portland. 4383; Ruahlow, HlUa
boro, 4370.
St ay ton to Finish Grid
Season in OSC Uniforms
Through the generosity of
Oregon State college, Stayton
high school Is In a position to
finish out Its football season
In spite of the fire that de
stroyed the school's gymna
sium and virtually every piece
of athletic equipment recent
ly. R. S. "Spec" Keene. athlet
ic director of Oregon State,
gave the Stayton school 25
complete football uniforms.
Including shoes. Some of the
equipment was worn by the
Beavers In the transplanted
Rose Bowl game of January
1, 1943, played at Durham,
N. C, which OSC won over
Duke, 20 to 16. Keene'e gift
also Included a number of old
game Jerseys and a half dos
en footballs.
Some of the equipment If
In need of repairs but all ran
be used to good advantage.
Herb Booth, assistant coach
at Stayton, an Oregon State
graduate came back from
Corvallls Monday with his
automobile loaded with much
needed equipment.
The school Is hopeful an
other angel" will appear In
the matter of basketball equipment
Pori-
coMMPariAL i.rAoi'r no. t
Naller'e Potato Chtpa 2) Thompaon
313. J ohm on 383, Thurman 435, Meln
tlre 438. McCune 431. Waadharn 1
Steele 330. rerd 503, Pekar 403, Deacan
481. Hick 4M.
Valley Oil Ca. (3 Delk 421. Boone 399.
Ltiu 4V Vetal 438. Warner 319. Dirk
Meyer Lmbr. I'a. 1 Barber 4BI. llaten
517, Shtpman 406. Btelnke 438, Lacey 318.
Red a Gun Dab P Futrrll 451, Miller
328. Mclllnay 0. Df Bow 482. Mooera 414.
ftaaad Canil. Ca. i3t Bud Straw 509,
Nut tine 433. CUrrett 343. Bob Straw 531,
H Almmond 388, Baylor 393.
Hoffman Cenil. Ca. tn Dan Crawford
488, Emberton 9M. Miller 324. Hanson
471. CUrkt 3SV Jewel Bar. J Cownn 410.
Whlta 339, Kaae 77, Brant 330, Tachida
40S.
Duckpin Bowling
The guanaco and vicuna
South America are the only
living representatives of the
camel family out of captivity.
I.ADIRS MAflt'E
Ma tee Bread tl Vlda Flood 404. Bon
nie Melum 2i, Shirley Btudebaker 339.
Alien Helnbreck 389. Charlotte Huehea
337. Dirk Merer Laeaber Ca. t3 Rita Han
neian 310, Helen Nolan 284. Evelm
Thorn peon 401. Mariaret Holme 39.
Oladra Acitff 387.
Rabbi Real Batata (31Velma Whit
339. Anna Prey 314, Lucille Allen 418. Marr
Pollnekl 379. Wltma tin hart 393. Mr mortal
Meapltal tl Dorothy DennUton 388, Al
ma CreMwell 313. Dorothy Walker 381,
Anne Chapman 287. June Moore 21.
Lodd Haiti Rank ( 1 1 Peat Short
307, Frincea Lavender 372. Joan Vovea
298, Thereat Aiutlar 233. Donna Greene
381. Randle Oil (3 O lady J Atuff 39.
Helen Rand: 271. Jo Hi'.l 323, Olady
Wood 84. Dee oautnitr ei
arr I t M Laandrr 9i Loren Ran
en 387. Clla 8thar( 38. Martha TtJts
183. Ruth Powell 319, Alma Penny 447
Utah. an Mark! (H-Elva Sc.hr over 90S
Of Dorothy Radke 33. Ruth Haruon 383, Cl
on a DeHut 333. Oertie carr 409.
Huh team aertea: Serv IT Self, 1101.
H.rh team me: Dirk k' .
Huh individual erte and tame: Dee
Oi nth ler 'Handle 493 and 184.
That's
what we said - L Z "v.
ua 4B '
PRICED UKE A SK!
PA RDON us if we appear persistent
on one point.
But we still find people who look
over this new Buick SPECIAL,
admire its style, its room, its handy
but impressive size, and say:
"It's wonderful 1 Too bad it's too
rich for my blood 1"
That's our point How do you know?
Have you gone to srt this car and
learn how very much there is in it?
Have you got the actual delivered
frict figures including the equip
ment you want and matched them
against others?
Have you worked out down pay
ment, trade-in, monthly install
ments? Have you weighed this
against the longer period of years
you'll be happier with this Buick
and Buick's established high level
of resale values?
Some surprising things show up
when you do this.
You find you can raise your standard
of car travel step up to Buick
levels of style, comfort, handling,
ride, power more easily than you
think.
You may even discover you can
start enjoying the velvety luxury of
Dynaflow Drive right now instead
of waiting until this revolutionary
Oaiwa m aaar. aua.
new principle spreads to others, u
it's sure to dot
That's why we keep pointing out
this wonderful valve-in-head straight
eight, with all its standout looks and
Qualities, is triced like a six I Actually
lower than many.
So do something about it, will you?
Take a sharp pencil, see your Buick
dealer, replace guesses with facta
and we think you'll see the light
and place that order!
Ttv- c-.r...
(XiW ef , KOOm KNI rut jau
MUtu 11.. . Mian
825 SQUARES
U. S. Gypsum roofing material at Greatly Reduced Prices
is now being offered to the public. Reason? We must
reduce our stock before inventory.
Warehouse stock only including special run textured
blends in Siloett and Giant Dutchlops.
Applied jobs else at reduced rates.
Willamette Valley Roof Co.
30 Lane Ave. Salem, Ore.
TO OWAtf t
VAU
f.
HN krllrr automobile! or mulll BUCK trill hmltd Ihrm
OTTO J. WILSON (0.
388 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore.