Fingerlings to
Be Legal Size
In Clear Lake
Lebanon Angling In Clear
Lake will be good again next
year, member! of the Santiam
Fish and Game association were
told by Howard Crockett, re-
sort manager, at this week's
meeting of the group.
The state game commission
has planted 50.000 fingerlings,
all of which will be legal size:
by opening day next year, Crock
ett said.
Kenneth Mayer reported the
season's profit for the resort was
$1,200, which will be placed
into future improvement at the
lake. The resort is a non-profit
project owned and operated by
the local game association.
Improvements made this year
included the remodeling of the
lodge room, finishing of three
upstairs rooms, new flooring in
cabins, and new stoves in all of
them.
A three-man committee was
appointed to arrange for the an
nual fish and game banquet in
January. Chairman Vern
Reeves will be assisted by El
mer Fitzgerald and Kenneth
Lanning.
Basketball Wrestlers wv
Van Breda Kolff of the
York Knickerbockers
wrestlers with Wan Wah Jones of the Indianapolis Olympians
In the first half of the game played in New York's Madison
Square Garden, Olympians won, 83-79. (Acme Telephoto)
Dodgers Look for Pitcher
Among Large Rookie Crop
i. . '" "" ' " - Srerl
Capital Journal, Salem. Or., Saturday, Not. 12. 19499
he said. "On a clear night, you
could see from Tudor City to the
extreme reaches of Brooklyn or
the Bronx."
Jim started his tour from
Washington about three months
ago with 20 Items that weren't
worth much, and has been trad
ing and collecting ever since.
One of them was a left-hind
tooth of his own, which he had
mounted on a pedestal.
The tooth now is the posses
sion of a gal in Pittsburgh, who
traded him a muzzle-loading
rifle and a Greek pistol 120
years old.
Doctors Put Off
Eye Operation
i.Ti'isa n nanai in in T ' ---.-
B-S0D Superfortress Addition of two 700-gallon external
fuel tanks (extreme ends under wings) has given this Booing
B-S0D Superfortress a normal cruising range of more than
6.000 miles, the department of defense announced. De
veloped from the war-proved B-29, the B-50D has a speed of
more than 400 miles an hour and a total bomb capacity of
28.000 pounds. (AP Wirephoto)
By FRANK F.CK
(AP Nwj reaturea SporU Editor)
Brooklyn, N.Y. Practically
every time a Dodger farm hand
goes south with the parent club
the rookie draws rave notices.
The National league champions
had something like 13 rookies
on their roster when they open
ed the 1948 season. Next spring
there will be about the same
number on the big club. Of
course, players on Dodger farm
clubs still can make the big
jump.
But from this corner only one
appears to be the real thing. He
is Bobby Morgan, the most val
uable player in the International
league last season.
Since the Dodgers used
three men at third base last
summer, Morgan, normally a
shortstop, is slated to take
over the hot corner. He can
field, steal bases and hit. He
batted .345 to lead the Int. cir
cuit in 1949.
Two other rookies certain to
stick, because they are bonus
players, are Billy Loes, the Long
Island City pitcher, and First
Baseman Wayne Belardi from St.
Paul. Belardi is supposed to be
the real thing but how can he
oust a solid sticker and a good
fielder like Hodges from first
base remains to be seen. He prob
ably won't.
The Dodgers, due to a wealth
of material among their 26 farm
clubs, already have parted with
some of their so-called prizes.
More will go in the Nov. 17 mi
nor league draft.
Already departed are Preston
ward to the Cubs, Sammy Jeth-
roe and Bob Addis to the Braves,
Dick Whitman to the Phillies
Irv Noren to the Senators, Mar
vin Backley to the Reds, Ed
Chandler, Paul Minner and Har
ry Taylor.
The sale of such players as
Addis and Noren was inevitable.
They were subject to the draft
anyway. Both are outfielders
and the Dodgers are deep in
gardeners. Jethroe's sale to the
Braves was the result of his age.
Though he stole 89 bases and hit
.328 at Montreal the former
Cleveland Buckeye Negro play
er is 29, too old to fit into
Branch Rickey's youth move
ment. Dan Bankhead, the Negro
fastballer is up in years at 28
but Brooklyn needs pitching
and they're going to try him
again. Two years ago he look
ed better than Newcnmhe.
They were in the same Negro
league. But Newcombe was
only 21 then. At the World
Series many experts said
Newcombe la the best pitcher
in the majors, without reser
vation. "He has marvelous
control for a fastbal' pitcher,"
said Allie Reynolds who beat
Don 1-0 In the Series opener.
While the Dodger farms have
been very productive, the parent
club still is faced with a pitch
ing shortage. Of the 16 pitch
ers scheduled to go into training
at the Vero Beach, Fla., convey
( orbelt camp next March, nine
must be considered in the first
ww.s
Beaver Pavilion
Named Coliseum
Portland, Ore., Nov. 12 (U.R)
Oregon State college's new bas
ketball building will be called
the coliseum, the state board of
higher education's building com
mittee announced today. The
new name was recommended by
OSC president Dr. A. L. Strand.
WESTPORT TOMEET FALLS
CITY OR PERRYDALE TEAM
Astoria Westport s six-man
grid squad is scheduled to meet
either Perrydale or Falls City at
Gyro field in Astoria next Sat
urday In a quarter-final match
of the state six-man football
championship.
Perrydale and Falls Citv play
Monday for their district title.
One Left
New York VPi Only Lee
Knorek, former University of
Detroit cage ace, is left from the
1946-47 team field by the New
York Knickerbockers in the
then brand new Basketball As
sociation of America. Every
other member of that original
squad has departed.
DAN BANKHEAD
Rickey Hopes He'll Win
flight. Eight were with the team
in the Series, one which Rickey
would rather forget. The ninth
is bonus hurlcr Loes.
Of the second platoon of
pitchers, Bankhead and Phil
Hcugstad stand a good chance of
making the grade. Haugstad
won 22 and lost 7 for St. Paul
and was one of the 14 players
whose options were recalled last
August. Haugstad will be 26
next spring.
It will always be a Dodger
dilemma with a cast farm sys
tem. If only Rickey could get
a couple pitchers each year off
the farm. Sure, he likes the
speed of Robinson, the arm of
Furillo and the hustle of Her
manski. But it's pitching that
Brooklyn needs and from now
ort you can bet that that's where
the old master will do much
concentrating.
Here are the Dodgers who
will go south (Subject to change
with much notice.)
First basemen: Wayne Be
lardi, Kevin Connors, Dee Fondy
and Gil Hodges.
Infielders: Rocky Bridges,
Billy Cox, Buddy Hicks, John
Jorgensen. Ed Miksis, Bob Mor
gan, Pee Wee Reese. Jack Robin
son and Hank Schenz.
Outfielders: Cal Abrams, Bill
Antonello, Tommy Brown, Carl
Furillo, Gene Hermanski, Luis
Olmo, George Shuba and Duke
Snider.
Catchers: Roy Campanella,
Bruce Edwards and Steve Lem
bo.
Pitchers (First Flight): Jack
Banta, Rex Barney, Ralph
Branca, Carl Erskine, Joe Hat
ten, Billy Loes, Don New
combe, E r v i n Palira and
Preacher Roe. (Second
Flight): Dan Bankhead, Phil
Haugstad, Clem Labine, Morris
Martin, Eiti McGlothin,
Clarence Podhienlan and Wll
lard Ramsdell.
PRESS AGENT TURNS HONEST
Screwy Relics to Aid Victims
Of Sclerosis-Demon Disease
Bv HARMAN W. NICHOLS
(United Pre staff Ce-rreapnndenti
Washington, Nov. 12 (U.R) Jim Moran, the madcap press
agent, has turned honest.
I know because he picked up my lunch check. First time since
I've known him.
Seriously, Jim is working for a cause now. He has just com
pleted a 42,000-1"
raid. "Adolph and I can prove
it with documents took a big
bite out of this very rug when
he heard his troops were get
ting the business at Stalingrad."
One of Jim's items (I'd like
to keep it myself if it wasn't so
valuable) is a pair of Jap binoc
ulars. They can spot an infant
flea at 11 miles.
"If that doesn't bring a fancy
price from some New York
peeping Tom, I'll miss my guess."
Three Act Comedy
Slated for Gervais
Woodburn The
comedy "Look Who's Here,
which was successfully present
ed by members of the Woodburn
Business and Professional club
at the Woodburn high school
last week, will be repeated No
vember 16 at the Gervais union
high school auditorium at 8
o'clock under the sponsorship of
the Gervais Parent-Teacher as
sociation. The proceeds will be used to
help furnish equipment for hot
lunches at the Gervais grade
school.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 12 U
Doctors today postponed a deli
cate operation they had planned
to save the single good eye
which guides a family of three
through their daily lives.
Instead of having her good
left eye operated upon today,
Mary Hope Hodgdon will be op
erated upon next week.
The postponement was neces
sary because of an inflammation
that developed in her blind
right eye after a boy accidental
ly srralrhrri it with his fincer-
three-act lnaii while they were swimming.
Mary Hope's parents are com
pletely blind and she uses her
single good eye to aid them in
their daily tasks.
n
& LI
man IV.
Nlcbot-
SCORES
In the Alleys
ICntlit. I, .alt,)
University Alleys
mile tour of 50
cities collecting
screwy relics
which will be
auctioned in a
three-hour New
York television
show. The pro
ceeds will go to
the National
Multiple Scler
osis s o C i e t y .Hmr,
Sclerosis is the
demon which put the third and
final out on Lou Gehrig, the
iron man Iirsi Daseman oi uie
New York Yankees.
Mostly, Honest Jim paid his
own way. uniy ming ne koi
out of it was a free ride from
Henrv Kaiser, the auto man
whose son is afflicted with scler
osis.
Moran, who now wears a
beard, is a character you 11 prob
ably remember. He's the guy
who found a needle in a nay-
stack. He took a sponsored trip
to Alaska and sold an ice box
to an Eskimo. He sat on an
ostrich egg until it hatched.
On this recent tour, Jim pick
ed up a bathmat made of por-
CLASSIC LEAGUB
Trailwaae Cafa 111 MeNall 48J, Cross
4S8. curtta 448. cox 448. Ertseard 484:
Thriflwae Cleanera IS) McDanlels 470.
Farlei 471, Creese 461. Hart 6. DalanaT
aji.
Salem Llrhtinr as A. (l.)-41utafson
M5. Fakar 447. Junta 469. Bolton 484;
rnleeraal ramaa (81 W. Valdea 5M. B.
Owens SOS. etetler 454, B. Valdai 800.
Rintland'a Pel snap 1 Braden 488.
Rineland 461. Tegman 381. Pease Bao.
Clark 478: Nabla'a Taacraj l Crawford
483. Nagie 488, KOQl 448, putman 378,
Baal Ml.
Gaad Heaeekee.ina- fl Simona 498.
Jones 500, Cad? 609. Irona 456. Olney 595;
n.raiien ninpmi is) Olner. Jr. 641,
Paarl 647. Hainan 687, Eeana 559.
Kaleaa Hardware 1 wait 546. Garri
son 534. Keanan 418. Thede 603. Page 679;
iia rierisi tsi eutaminer 529. upston
18. Lull 465, Comitock 536. Rtrhra 565.
Hlihland Market (1) Causer 457. Mab-
ry 454. J. Owens 488, Johnson 612, Llnd.
see 478; Marflewer Milk X) Mayor 608.
Bob Straw 465. Duncan 449, Bud Straw
539. Morabea 493.
Hlah lnd. eame. R. Haueen of Stralton
fiumoins, 33i; nign lnd. aerlei, jack Ol
nay, jr. ot tiona Housekeeping. , 506; high
tram game ana series, stratton Plumb ne.
933 and 3706.
cupine quills. If it doesn't auc
tion well on television, he thinks
he might take a flier to India
and sell it to one of those fel
lows who like to sleep on a bed
of nails. "Might give him a
little rest," Jim says.
The professional screwball
called the trip a "swaphop."
Out in San Bernardino, Calif.,
he traded a cockroach trap made
of a set of store teeth, for a set
of elephant harness. He thinks
the harness would be nice for
folks who are tired of leading
elephants around by the trunk.
In another spot, Moran traded
a pair of slightly used buffalo
horns for a square foot of rug
Hitler was supposed to have
gnawed on.
'It shows teeth marks, he
Indians Upset
Viking Jayvees
Bill Patterson's Chemawa In
dians upset the Salem high
school jayvee football squad Fri
day in a muddy clash 13-6.
Both teams scored in the sec
ond quarter then Chemawa iced
the game as they scored in the
final stanza.
The Salem jayvees tangle with
the Eugene Axemen junior var
sity Monday night under the
lights on Leslie field.
The Southern California
Notre Dame football series, in
augurated in 1D26, is the oldest
on the 1949 Irish slate.
Vaughn Sponsored Track
Faces Jockey Rebellion
San Bruno, Calif., Nov. 12
0J.P.)The 1949 winter meet
ing at historic Tanforan race
track faced an uncertain fu
ture today in the face of out
right rebellion by Jockeys,
owners and trainers against a
proposed 1700 minimum
purse. , .
Track operators announced
yesterday minimum p u r t e i
would be cut from $2000 to
$1700, effective Monday, in a
move to pull the winter meet
ing out of the red. Sagging
parimutuel handles were
blamed for the track's predi
cament. '
The Jockey's Guild, howev
er, was having no part of the
"wage cut" and announced it
would boycott all races with
less than $2000 purses.
The jockeys were barked
firmly by the California Tho
roughbred Owners' and
Trainers' association, which
refused to enter $1700 races.
The Tanforan management
met in a two-hour session with
horse and jockey representa
tives yesterday afternoon In
the presence of Loyd Wright,
chairman of the California
horse racing board, but no
agreement was reached.
Oregon Tech Owls
Close in 6-6 Tie
Klamath Falls, Nov. 12 W)
The Oregon Tech Owls and Las
sen Junior College Cougars,
from Susanville, Calif., played to
a 6-6 tie here yesterday after
noon in the final game of the
Owls' football slate.
I WALNUT MEATS WANTED
r
WE NEED 10,000 POUNDS AT ONCE
Top Cash Prices Paid
r
ORCUTT'S MARKET
4200 Ne. Rivtr Rood
Salem, Oregon Phone 1327S
JEWELERS SINCE 1927
Guaranteed
Watch and
Clock
Repairing
3nve money and
.Ime by letting
is do your
ntct and clock
rZitt ateh an
I'' Jfc. repairing.
"Perfect
Repair"
"Excellent
Service"
Voall like our
moderate prlres,
quick service!
Kliminat the
Watch Repair
Headarha
Expert Jewelry
Mfg. and Diamond
Setting!
VAN LINES CO.
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
At Your Service!
rOR YOUR . . .
Storage
Hauling
f Fuel
... NEEDS
DIAL 3 3131
OR SEE US AT . . .
889 N. Liberty
"Ol'R REPUTATION
IS
rot'R 8ECtRITT"
r Calling All
imbl BOYS and
mm
GIRLS!
SANTA'S MAIL CALL
STARTS MONDAY ON
KSLM
Write Santa a letter and it will be read on KSLM
then forwarded to him at the North Pole.
Mon.f Wed.f Fri.f 5 to 5:30 P.M.
HEAR YOUR LETTER ON THE AIR
READ BY SANTA'S OWN HELPER
SPONSORED BY TOY at HOBBY SHOP
( for yonr
I FREE COPY I
V'3SjffcKy?! "ill
fnrti 01
: farm ftnan
inn read how to mt
wilh the Farm Income
Privilege, be wife vrith Um
Prepayment Reterve. Ak
n for this new booklet
prepared bj the leader in
the field. The Equiubla
life Aasanuioe Society
Leo N. Childs
344 State St. - Ph. 2-363
Salem, Ore(on
Journal Want Ads Pay
f
tfhis
At your favorite food iore