Ban Addsto Umportianceof
fSalem-IIugeneTilt Friday
OSAA May Poll Board ior
Corvallis Reinstatement
Added significance was given
to the Armistice day clash be
tween Salem and Eugene high
schools with the announcement
that Corvallis had been suspend
ed by the Oregon School Activi
ties association.
The suspension, which may be
altered by a poll of OSAA mem
bers, came after five Corvallis
upperclassmen painted Albany's
Hudson field stands with "Beat
Albany" slogans.
Lifting of the suspension is
considered most likely, but
should It continue, the Salem
Eugene game would deter
mine the winner of the Big
Six league championship and
give the victor of that contest
a strong bid for District 4
football honors.
If Corvallis is reinstated, the
Spartans will play Albany on
Friday night, and the victor of
that contest will share the Big
Six title with the winner of the
Viking-Axemen game.
Both Friday victors would be
considered for the district crown
along with Lebanon, which lost
to Corvallis and tied with Al
bany, and University high of
Eugene, which lost to Lebanon
and tied Eugene.
Meanwhile, Coach Loren
Mort said his Vikings were in
peak mental condition for the
traditional battle with Eugene
Friday.
"As far as I can see, if we
can carry on as we did against
Astoria, we'll have an even
chance of handling Eugene,"
Mort predicted cautiously.
The only injury which is like
ly to keep a Salem player out
of uniform for the final game
on Armistice day is the old
sHoulder injury to Burt Harp.
From Coos Bay, united Press
reported that Leo Mayfield,
OSAA chairman, said there was
a good chance a telephonic poll
would be taken among board
members Wednesday to deter
mine whether Corvallis high
school should be reinstated in
interscholastic athletic competi
tion with other Oregon high
schools.
Mayfield said the board
wanted to act on the matter as
soon as possible. "If we can't
clear it up by phone today,"
he said, "we'll have to get to
gether somewhere Thursday."
Meanwhile, Corvallis Princi
pal Ray Hardman said if the
game was not played Friday, it
could never be played. Mayfield
said he didn't know how such a
possible missed game would be
counted in the standings if Cor
vallis were reinstated to the
OSAA.
Hardman said the five up
perclassmen involved in the
Albany raid will be dealt with
at a later meeting of the board
of education in Corvallis.
At Albany, School Super
intendent I. R. llalseth said
restitution had been made by
Corvallis for the damage and
that "so far as Albany is con
cerned, Albany would not ob
ject to immediate reinstate
ment of Corvallis."
A three-quarters vote . of
OSAA board members is re
quired before a school can be
reinstated to the association aft
er restitution has been made to
the damaged school.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday November 9, 1949 Page 17
Estacada Wins WVL Title
Wood burn A combination of
Canby's 12 to 7 win over Wood-
burn and Estacada's 38 to 7 tri
umph over Sandy Tuesday night
enabled the Estacada Rangers to
annex the Willamette Valley
league grid championship.
Canby's win, engineered by a
hard-driving Cougar backfield,
was in the nature of an upset
that left the Bulldog fans dazed
momentarily. The visitors tal
lied two touchdowns in the sec
ond quarter, to match one fash
ioned by the Bulldogs. And
while Canby flubbed both at
tempts at conversion, events
proved that they were not need
ed. Woodburn took a 7 to 0 lead
early N In the second period
Northwest Loop Stages
Two Weekend Grid Games
The Northwest conference
will stage two football games
this week, with one of them,
College of Idaho versus Pacific
university at Forest Grove, con
stituting the big event of the
season. Willamette will enter-
,f tain its arch rival. Whitman col
lege, Friday night.
Idaho needs a victory over
Pacific if it is to protect the
crown gained from last year's
operations. A victory for the
Badgers would deadlock the
Coyotes from Caldwell and Lew
is & Clark for the first place.
The Badgers, by defeating Wil
lamette a week later, could cut
in on the championship.
The Badger-Coyote contest,
booked for Saturday night, will
mark the final competition for
two outstanding Northwest con
ference aces Tom Winbigler of
the College of Idaho and Stan
Russell of Pacific.
In its game with the Mis
sionaries, Willamette will be
fighting to keep out of the
cellar. Neither club has won
a conference engagement to
date.
'Great Atlas' Is
Rasslin' Victor
The Great Atlas," latest ad
dition to the grunt and groan
circuit demonstrated his strength
at the expense of Maurice La-
Chappelle during Tuesday
night's weekly mat show. La-
Chapelle took the first fall but
'Atlas" came back to win the
second and third.
Stocky Kneilsen lost to
George Strickland in one of the
preliminaries and Pete Bartu
dumped Glen Detton in the oth
er via the disqualification route.
Unbeaten Wolves
Face Chico on
Armistice Day
Monmouth' OCE, only un
defeated team remaining in the
Pacific Northwest and one of
16 left in the nation, treka to
South Thursday for their Arm!
stice day battle with Chico State,
Chico is expected to give the
Wolves their toughest battle of
the season, even though they
fell to Southern Oregon 21-14,
a team which OCE defeated
handily at Ashland last Satur
day 30-7.
Little AH - American candi
date Robin Lee will attempt
to run his scoring spree up
against the heavily manned
Chico crew. Lee has tallied
13 touchdowns In six contests
this season and along with
Portland U'a John Freeman
leads the Pacific Coast in
coring with 78 points to his
credit. Freeman and Lee are
ranked sixth in National scor
ing parade.
Last week against the strong
Southern Oregon Red Raiders,
Le went on a rampage to score
80 points on five touchdowns,
hit beat effort to date. In the
last two contests, Lee has tallied
touchdowns.
Only injuries coming out of
the Southern Oregon tilt were
a lot of bumps and bruises, but
McArthur isn't going to give his
Wolves any contact work this
week, and those bruises should
disappear by Friday.
when Scott Odgers passed to
Ken Schubert from within the
10 yard mark after Canby had
stopped the Bulldog ground
attack. The conversion was
made by Captain Dean Seaton.
The Cougars came back with
Viking Harrier
Hopes Dim With
Adams Injured
The hopes of Salem high's
varsity cross-country team were
dimmed Wednesday when the
name of Dick Adams was miss
ing from the list of entries for
the Willamette valley meet at
Jefferson Thursday.
Adams, a member of Coach
Vernon Gilmore's state cham
pion squad last year and a top
competitor who has finished
first or second in every race this
season, was injured by a fall in
the last meet at Mololla and will
be out for the Jefferson meet.
Varsity members who will
make the trip are Dale Be
sett, Conrod Booze, David
Casebeer, Ronald Hamann,
Don Herring, Kemp Myers,
Richard Strong, Gaylord
Weeks. The Jayvee team will
include: Berle Akers, Richard
Glascow, Hert Stepper, Gene
Bowers and Glenn Fisher.
The varsity meet will be run
at 2:30 p.m., with Jayvee com
petition to follow at 3:00 p.m
and B school meets at 3:15 p.m
Last year, Salem won the var
sity meet, Molalla the Jayvee
affair and Jefferson the B school
competition. Entries this year
will include Springfield, rated
as a top contender, Molalla
Klamath Falls, Milwaukie. Al
bany, Cottage Grove and Sa
lem. The meet is sponsored by
the Jefferson Lettermen's club
and is directed by Pat Beal,
Jeff coach.
Bums Go All Out to Get
Reliable Veteran Hurler
Brooklyn, Nov. 9 (Pi The
Brooklyn Dodgers are going all
out for the one man they be
lieve will help them win not
only the 1950 National league
pennant but the world series
as well. The man Is southpaw
Pitcher Ken Raffensberger of
the Cincinnati Reds.
The hint that the Dodgers are
hot after a "good, reliable" vet
eran pitcher, with no names
mentioned, was dropped at an
official press conference con
ducted by President Branch
Rickey yesterday.
The conference was called to
announce that 65-year-old Burt
Shotton would be back as man
ager of the Dodgers next year.
Neither Rickey nor Shotton
would come right out and say
so but it was learned that Raf
fensberger is the pitcher both
are eyeing.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
RUB Low
. I SO i n. II I 44 in. 1.1
3 40 p.m. S 3 10:02 p.m. -0.3
Not. IS :3T a.m. I I 1:31 a.m. I.T
3 30 p.m. I t 10 4 pi. 10.
NOT. 11 :37 a.m. 1 10:11 am. 3.1
4:11 p.m. 7.7 11:31 P.m. -0.1
Not. II 1:23 a.m I I 11:31 a.m. 31
1:11 p.m. 7.4
Not. II 7:22 a.m. 1.3 31 am. 01
0:29 p.m. 7.0 1:03 p.m. 3.0
NOT. 10 1:17 a.m. 7.0 1:30 l.m. 0.1
7:33 P I. I I 3 30 p.m. I I
NOT. II 1:07 l.m. 7.7 2:37 a.m. 0.1
1:11 p:m. 1.1 1:31 p.m. 1.0
Not. II 1:33 a.m. 14 1:22 a.m. 01
10:21 pa I I 4 31 p m. 11
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'flitlfpr ftf YMr' That broad smile on the face of "S
VUIICI Ul ISUI mn Sammy Snead ,s genuine. He
WIL Directors Vote to
Keep Same Ducat Costs
Admission prices that prevail
ed during the recent season will
be in effect next year and there
will be no post-season competi
tion between the top four clubs,
according to action taken by
Western International league
officials during their closing ses-
a rush. A bootleg play with
Leffler shielding the pigskin
around the end was good for 40
yards to the Woodburn 20 and a
few plays later Ron Palmer, the
Cougars' 220 pound fullback
cracked over. The attempt at
conversion was missed and
Woodburn led 7 to 6.
The margin was quickly
erased after Woodburn had
fumbled deep in its own ter
ritory. A Canby recovery gave
the visitors a fresh start and a
repetitoin of the bootleg play
resulted in a second touch
down as Harry Blair went ov
er from the 14.
Woodburn finished the season
with five wins, one loss and a
tie. Estacada's record was six
wins and one defeat.
Slam-
le had
just been told of his selection as golfer of the year in a PGA
conducted nation-wide poll. Beside him in the shop of the
Greenbrier hotel at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where he
is head pro is the PGA trophy he won this year. (AP
Wirephoto)
Notre Dame's Hart is
Named Lineman of Week
Coast League to
Seek Step Near
Major Status
Cincinnati, Nov. 9 (Pi The
Pacific coast league will try
again next month to nudge a
short step toward its long sought
recognition as a major league
baseball loop.
But the effort will be made
without any help from the major
league executive council.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler disclosed Tuesday that
the council last week consider
ed a Pacific coast proposal that
its players be exempt from the
major league draft and finally
agreed to submit the proposal
to major club owners without
recommendation. The joint
meeting of major league teams
will be held in New York on
Dec. 14.
At present, the Pacific coast
loop is in the same class with
the American association and
the International league as a
class AAA minor league and cer
tain of its players are subject to
draft by the major loop teams.
sion Tuesday afternoon.
Opening games next spring
will include Tacoma at Salem,
April 18; Yakima at Wenatchee,
Vancouver at Tri-Cities and Vic
toria at Spokane. Each club will
play approximately 150 games,
with the season closing Septem
ber 10.
An effort was made in some
quarters to boost admission
prices, but the majority voted
against the proposal, taking
the attitude that a lift would
drive customers away.
The league inserted a rule re
stricting club rosters to the em
ployment of no more than 10
men who have played more than
three years of professional base
ball. This plan is calculated to
bring larger numbers of rookiei
into competition.
The Spalding baseball will ba
used.
When the Salem situation is
clarified as to ownership of
the franchise, President Rob
ert Abel said the league would
acknowledge the transfer if it
is made.
New York, N o v. 9 (PI Big
Leon Hart, Notre Dame's husky
240-pound end, Is this week's
lineman of the week.
Hart's work in the Michigan
State game earned him the
award in the weekly Associated
Press poll.
Thus for the second straight
week the award went to a
Pacific Coast's Flock
Of Ail-Americans Named
San Francisco, Nov. 9 U.R)
The western states may not gain
many representations on all-
During his recent tour of Na
tional league cities Rickey is said
to have cornered Warren Giles,
head man of the Reds, and talk
ed to him about prospects of
landing the 32-year-old mound
vet.
"I think there might be a
chance of getting the pitcher
we're after before the season
opens next April," Rickey
said. He didn't identify play
ers offered In exchange. At the
same time he did not deny
that the names of Catcher
Bruce Edwards, infielder Ed
die Miksis and outfielders
Luis Olmo and Tommy Brown
were mentioned as possible
bait.
"I think the club is good
enough to win the pennant at it
stands right now,' Shotton said
"However, we're after the world
series. We have lots of good
kid pitchers. What we lack is a
good, reliable, old pitcher, who
can start games and relieve when
necessary."
Raffensberger, working both
as a starter and reliever last
season, won 18 games and lost
17 for the seventh place Reds.
Next season will be his 1 0th
in the majors.
All Antelope
Hunters Report
To Game Group
Antelope hunters cooperated
on a 100 per cent basis in the
matter of reporting their suc
cesses afield during the 1949
season, Robert Mace, chief of
big game for the state game
commission reports.
Mace states that 929 of the
1000 -tag holders hunted, and of
this number 586 made a kill.
While only 109 of the group
hunted in Malheur county, they
had the highest success with 82
of them reporting kills and only
27 Malheur county hunters re
ported no kills.
Lake county was hunted the
heaviest with 304 kills reported
and 191 reporting no kills. One
hundred and ninety six hunters
were successful in Harney coun
ty and 125 were unsuccessful.
The opening day brought 306
kills, followed by 161 on the
second day of the season. "The
success compares favorably with
buck antelope seasons in the past
American teams this year, but
there are the usual flock of all.
coast candidates with thousands
of home-town supporters.
Leading all these of course, is
Eddie Lebaron, finishing off
great career as quarterback at
unbeaten, untied College of Pa
cific. Lebaron, probably the
greatest magician in the "T
formation in the country, will
make a lot of ail-Americans
and is a cinch to make most sec
ond or third teams.
A quick look at the field might
pare down more than 1,000 far.
west football players to this
select list:
En!ft Wilkinson. UCLA: PoMoot, Wash
ington State; Hfnnr?. Santa Clara;
Rhode, College of Paclllc: Bauer. Mon
tana; Robinson. Oregoni Cloldt and Ap
king. Washington; Rose and McCoii. Stan
ford; Klostermann, Lorola.
Tackles Rau. stanlord; n. v. jonnaon.
St. Mary's; Bird. USC; Overgaard and
Ktilsaaard, Idaho: Leon. Nevada; Cullora,
California; Turner, California.
Ouards Osnlels, Oregon I Franz. Calif
ornia: Colquitt. Idaho: Srope. USC: ne
Svlvla. Oregon Slate) Sterling, Santa
Clara: Tllton, Nevada.
Centers Castagnoll. Stanford Kane,
College of Pacific; Toler, San Francisco;
O'Laughlln. UCLA.
Quarterbacks LeBaron. college or Pa
cific: Celeri. California; Powers, University
of Southern California.
Halfbacks Johnson, UCLA; Lewis. Ore
goni Haynes, Santa Clara; Paul, Wash-
Ington State: Carpenter, Oregon Statei
Lee, Oreaon College of Edaeatlnn.
Fullbacks Cross. Washington State:
Martin. University of Southern Califor
nia: Musaco. Loyola; Matson. USF: Mc
Elhenny. Washington: Osborne. Nevada.
player from the Pittsburgh,
Pa., area, Hart is from Tur
tle Creek, Pa. Last week the
award went to Duke's Blaine
Earon from Altoona, Pa.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
coach, thinks so highly of his
six-foct-four end, he would like
to try him at fullback, carrying
the ball. However, Hart is too
good a blocker at end.
Besides he sometimes carries
the ball on end-around plays and
when he snares forward passes.
In one play of the Michigan
State game Hart caught a pass.
Two MSC tacklers tried to stop
him, but both were knocked flat.
Hart's performance surpassed
that of Jimmy Kynes, Florida
center, who sparked his team
to an upset triumph over Geor
gia. Playing on both offense
and defense Kynes turned in
one of the best games of his ca
reer. He was always in the
right spot at the right time.
Joe Cloidt, Washington end,
was the lone Pacific Coast line
man included in this week's
nominations.
Heath Fails to
Bite on Rainier
Contract Bait
Aiken Pins Hope
On Stelle Pass
Eugene, Ore., Nov. 9 VPI Sat
urday's Oregon-California foot
ball fracas will be a passing duel
between the Ducks' Earl Stelle
and Cal's Bob Celeri, believes
Oregon Coach Jim Aiken.
And Aiken is pinning his
hopes for Oregon victory on the
fact that Steele's passing record
tops the California quarterbacks
both in percentages and scoring.
Steele, who got quite a work
out yesterday, has hit 49 of 93
tosses while Celeri has connect
ed with but 40 of 92 attempts.
Stcll e, who got quite a work
touchdowns, Celeri but seven.
Seattle, Nov. 9 P) Jeff
Heath isn't having any of the
Seattle Rainiers' bait, thank you,
At least, not yet.
The hard-hitting major league
veteran conferred yesterday
with Torchy Torrance, club vice
president, but both said they
didn't get around to talking
terms.
Heath, released by the Boston
Braves this fall, said he still
thinks he can help some big lea
gue club "particularly one that
needs reserve outfield help and
a pinch-hitter.
Trojan Reserve
Out for Season;
Appendectomy
Los Angeles, Nov. 9 (iP)
Reserve Quarterback Frank
Gifford joined the long roll of
casualties which have plagued
the Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia this fall.
The Bake r s f I e 1 d , Calif.,
player, who had booted 22 out
of 28 points after touchdown
and was used regularly on de
fense the past few weeks, un
derwent appendectomy late
yesterday and Is lost for the
remainder of the season.
Hubbard Graders
Invited to Race
For Edible Awards
Hubbard Boys of the fifth.
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
have been invited by Hill Aca
demy of Portland to join In cross
country races.
The fifth and sixth grade boys
will take part in a half mile
race and the seventh and eighth
graders in a mile race, on No
vember 18, at 1:30 in the afternoon.
Prizes for the events will
consist of a suckling pig for
first prize, a goose for second,
a duck for third, a chicken
for fourth and an egg for fifth
prize.
Boys of Hubbard eligible to
go will depend on satisfactory
citizenship standing and trans
portation facilities.
Kip Promises Big
Scoring Game
Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 9 (P)
Look for boxcar figures when
the Oregon State-Michigan
State final score comes in from
Portland Saturday evening.
That's the advice of OSC
Coach Kip Taylor.
The records seem to bear
him out. Michigan State has
averaged better than 30 points
a game in seven starts. Ore
gon State has a 23-point aver
age for eight contests, but in
its last four starts has rolled
up 136 points.
1,000 Tickets Available
To Webfoot-Beaver Game
Eugene, Ore., Nov. 9 IM!
One thousand University of
Oregon alumni and football
fans among the general pub
lic will have another chance
to buy tickets to the Novem
ber 19 big game between Ore
gon and Oregon State college,
Oregon Athletic Business
Manager Howard Lemons said
today.
The Oregon State athletic
department returned 1,000 un
sold tickets to the University
of Oregon saying they could
not be sold. Two weeks ago,
V of O athletic department of
ficials announced the game
had been sold out. According
ly, unfilled Oregon ticket ap
plications were returned to
the senders.
Lemons said "If the people
Indoor Turkey Shoot
Silvarton American Legion Hall
Armistice Day
12 Neon to 10:30 P.M.
Turkeys, Chickens, Hams, Bacon, tie.
Refreshments Served
Heat with
fuel that is
clean, efficient
and economical..
in
use rri'u'iu-iuu
CAPITOL LUMBER COMPANY
NORTH CHERRY AVE., SALEM, ORE.
Phones 3-8862 or 2-4431 .
who applied earlier and whose
applications were returned
will apply again, they will re
ceive first preference." Names
of the unfilled ticket orders
are on file here.
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ARMISTICE DAY
TURKEY
SHOOT
Friday, Nov. 11th
Saturday and Sunday
TURKEYS
HAMS AND BACON
The Sunday shoot will be
sponsored by the American
Legion.
Other shoots to he held Sun
day, Nov. 20th, Dec. 4th, Dec.
18th and January 1st.
Everybody welcome. You do
not have to be a member of
the club to participate. Shells
and lunch on the grounds.
Salem Trapshooters Club
SETS THE PACE FOR PLEASURE!
Distributed by
Chappcll-Mortholl Co.
Phone 2-3442
VYj Wjjyjf ' jhf I Iff
the whiskey that's
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