?8 Capital Journal, Salem,
Oregon State Dumps
I and Harv Wait
j York university's Jerry Remer
(mui )iijiu bi l n iu.nl uiauiauu aijuaic uc.iucu. vie
gon State came out on top with a 49 to 45 win. (Acme Tele-
pnuio;
r
Castoff Finds
Strange in Pro
! Frederick, Md., Dec. 8 W
So there goes "Keller, If," out
J of the Yankee lineup.
I "It'll be kind of strange,"
Charley Keller said.
I It was after General Man
Jager George Weiss of the New
I York Yankees had announced
jin Baltimore yesterday that
I the slugging outfielder has
'been made a free agent.
This means the shy guy
with the big arms and the
lusty swing can bunt himself
a job in baseball if he wants
one and it's no never mind to
the Yankees. He Is 33.
"No plans," said Charley
when he was asked about it.
Weiss said he promised
Charley a Job In the Yankee
organization if a likely one
opens up. Right now, strike
three.
Will Charley play In a less
er league? He didn't answer
the question directly. A few
months ago he said it was the
big time or nothing for him.
"Keller If" has been a fix
ture of the Yankee lineup
since 1939, except for war
Vote Against
Bonus Repeal
Baltimore, Dec. 8 (VP)
Baseball's minor leagues vot
ed against repeal of their con
troversial bonus rule today In
a closed executive session of
the National Association of
Minor Leagues.
Thirty-two of the 59 leagues
were In favor of scuttling the
rule, but a three-fourths ma
jority 45 votes was neces
sary to repeal it.
Twenty-six leagues voted to
retain the regulation. One lea
gue passed its opportunity to
vote.
Lack of Winner May See
Pro Ball Die in Newark
I Baltimore, Dec. 7 UB The
impending death of the "best
franchise in minor league base
ball" awakened executives at
the annual convention today to
the fact that "what happened in
Newark, N.J., could happen
anywhere,"
Newark no longer wants base
ball, a fact that has been proven
over the past two seasons. The
club drew less than 88,000 paid
admissions in 1949. a miserable
total for a population area of
over 500.000. It fared only a
little better in 1948, yet less
than a decade ago this was the
prize farm team of the New
York Yankees, a team that de
veloped some of their most lus
trous stars.
GIVE HIM SLACKS
THAT PAIR HE NEEDS
ALEX
121 N.
Oregon, Thursday, Dec 8, WWpQQ f0 DiscUSS
NYU
Oregon State basket-
bailers Bob Payne (18)
(23, left), scramble for the ball with New
(23) In the second half of the
Freedom
Baseball
Last year he was batting
along at a .316 clip when he
fell down chasing a fly ball in
June and broke two bones In
bis left hand.
Charley hurt his hip on the
opening day of spring prac
tice this year. The Yankees
optioned him to their Newark
farm In May. He played in a
few International league
games and went back to New
York.
But it was a disappointing
season.
Ediger Voted to
Captain Dallas
Gridders in '50
Dallas Wes Ediger, who was
chosen as an end on the all-star
Willamette Valley league foot
ball team this year, was elected
captain of the Dallas high school
football team for 1950 at a ban
quet given in honor of the team
by Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam San
ders of Dallas.
Ediger, who will be a senior
next year, succeeds Captain Ray
Olson of the 1949 squad. Olson,
a tackle, also made the all-star
team.
The squad of 46 players, to
gether with Coaches Ken Jacob-
son and Gordon Kunke and oth
er officials of the high school,
were feted at the banquet with
the compliments of the host
couple, owners of a local resau-
rant.
Members of the squad pre
sented gifts to the coaches and
to Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. S. E.
Whitworth, superintendent of
schools, gave a short talk. En
graved spoons were presented
to each member of the team by
Mr. Sanders as a souvenir of
the occasion.
There seemed to be many
reasons for the collapse of the
franchise where a few years
ago annual attendance of
more than 300,000 was as
sured. But the best answer
seemed to be that the fans just
won't support a loser, no mat
ter where they are.
i" " guaranteed" " !
, WATCH CLOCK
an i
JEWELRY REPAIRING
I REASONABLE PRICES
' The Jewel Box
443 State '
'One door from Western Union!
We have just received
a shipment of 100
Virgin Wool Sharkskin
Slocks. The kind ho
wants.
1495
Only
Sizes 28 to 42
JONES
High St
Sale of Video
Rights at Meet
Los Angeles, Dec 8
Sale of television rights to
P a e I f I e coast conference
games will be discussed at the
Loop's annual winter meeting
starting Sunday at Carmel,
Cal., Commissioner Victor O.
Schmidt said today.
During the past two seasons
conference schools have been
allowed to make their own T-V
contracts.
The meeting's agenda an
nounced yesterday by Schmidt
included discussion of a pro
posed basketball rule change
under which the last two min
utes of a game would be played
without time-outs for substitut
ing players.
The role would permit sub
stitution only when the clock
is stopped for other reasons.
The proposed change is be
ing tried out in pre-conference
play and may be adopted for
regular conference games if
proved satisfactory.
Other items included tele
phone interviews with prospec
tive students, hours of employ-
ment of athletes discussion of
alumni abatement procedure,
basketball and baseball summer
practice, selection of 1950 foot
ball officials,, effect of partici
pation in exhibitions and adop
tion of the 1953 football sched
ule. Farnam Named
Frosh Starter
Eugene, Dec 8 W The Or
egon Frosh open their basket
ball season here tonight
against Benson high of Fort
land. The tentative starting line
up lists Keith Farnam of Sa
lem and Curt Barclay of Mis
soula, Mont, at the forwards;
Chet Noe, Los Angeles, cen
ter; Don Hoy. Newberg and
Bud Covey. Portland, at the
guards.
if -rent
Is. .-
Didn't See the Shah Tw reat aietes,
UIUII I JCC IMC JIIQII Bob Mathias (left) and LL
Glenn Davis, cool their heels in a Los Angeles hotel lobby,
waiting to see the Shah of Iran. They had been asked by a
wealthy Pennsylvania sports fan to present a large sports
scroll to the Shah. But the Shah's aides said he was busy
swimming and had no appointment with the athletes. They
left, (AP Wirephoto)
SrMnutj
hnrtm'i 7
i
Season Ducats
Still Available
For Bevo Games
Corvallis, Dec. 8 More than
half of the season tickets for
Oregon State's eight home con
ference basketball games in
mammouth new Gill Coliseum
already have been sold. Athletic
Director R. S. (Spec) Kecne an
nounced this week.
Season tickets do not include
the six preconference contests
for which tickets are being sold
on an individual game basis.
There are 3100 theater-type
chair reserve seats in the struc
ture which will be used for the
first time in the opening home
series against highly rated Utah
on December 16 and 17. Al
though the season ticket sale has
been brisk, many seats are still
available.
The most modern type of
glass backboards are being in
stalled on the main playing
floor this week while final
sanding operations on the
floor itself are under way.
5llT. . Every Drop
Seagram's 7 Crown never varies. Month after month,
every drop has the same superb quality. That's why
you're SURE to love it in December as you loved it in May.
Sure
tCpfO Wrto&CeMMf-MH talfi Neutrtl Spirits. Srii
ll(P William FinPrl Williams, (left) champion
ire TTiiiianii rineu Ugh,weisM fiehter WM lmed
S500 and ordered to apologize to ring officials by the Penn
slyvanfa Athletic Commission probing Williams' pre-fight
statement that he feared a "gamblers fix" would cost him his
title against Freddy Dawson Dec. 5. At the hearing held in
Philadelphia are left to right: Williams, his manager Frank
"Blinkey" Palermo, John Montgomery, George Jones and
Otto Messner, commission members. (AP Wirephoto)
Penn Commission Fines
Williams for 'Fix' Yarn
Philadelphia, Dec. 8 (U
Lightweight Champion Ike
Williams was fined S500 on
Wednesday by the Pennsyl
vania Athletic commission
and ordered to make a writ
ten apology for Monday
night's statements about a
"fixed" -fight.
Chairman George J. Jones of
the commission ordered Will
iams to make the apology to the
two members of the commission
and the three ring officials who
officated at Monday night's
fight in Convention hall where
Williams kept his title by win
ning a 15-round decision over
Freddy Dawson of Chicago.
Williams called in reporteri
before the fight and told
them that "a friend" had
warned him the fight was
"fixed" and that if a decision
resulted, it would go to Daw
son. He did not invite ring of
ficials nor commission mem
bers to his impromptu press
conference.
Jones, who presided at to-
Hockey Coach
In Fined for
Naughty Conduct
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 8 U.R
Willard (Dutch) Hiller, coach of
the Los Angeles Monarchs of
the Pacific Coast Hockey lea
gue, has been fined $50 for con
duct unbecoming a coach, Pre
sident Al Leader announced to
day.
Leader said Hiller threw his
hat on the ice to protest a pen
alty called on one of his players
last Saturday night in Los An
geles. Referee Bill Knott imme
diately removed him from the
bench, Leader added.
feCihyt uWrng, Y.
SEES? -tp&
day s Hearing at commission
headquarters, said he was penal
izing Williams because Ike re
fused to give him the name of
"the close friend" who tele
phoned him that Monday
mgnti fight was "in the bag
for Dawson.
Williams testified today that
he did not know the name of the
friend who had phoned him, but
that he thought the man was a
close friend because the man
had told him so on the phone
and would meet him in the
dressing room after the fight
Association Hoop
Teams of Lebanon
Start Practices
Lebanon Practices of the
Lebanon Basketball association
began Monday evening in the
high school gymnasium. The
four teams of the association
have an active schedule planned
for the league and outside teams.
The Elks squad is managed
by Jack Walton and is the team
selected to engage the legendary
Fisher's Colored Ghosts on Jan.
21.
Roland King shepherds the!
Veterans of Foreign Wars five,
and Tom McCown is gathering
material for another squad. Joe
Abbott heads a team represent
ing Groves Hardware.
Men who feel they could be
a help to a team should contact
these men or come to practice on
Mondays.
Boiled grasshoppers are said
to taste something like lobster.
NEW LOCOMOTIVES
NEW ROLLING STOCK
NEW ACCESSORIES
t SEE THEM NOW!
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
We. W4. UO7
Mf. t.,.lilag
I Hill.
Always
Plenty of
Free Parking
on Our Lot
SCORES in
Capital Alleys
MAJOS LXAGCI ,
60S. McCluikey SCI. H(cdron 600. Olodt
Ml. A CMC MtHer til -Mines VM, rrien
S33. Iran W-S. S;ritton 54. Hflwell 837.
CorrUU Hereupon u iteniiccj .
S23 8irr iil. Cot 13. Setta'.cfer
55. Mrf Louth '9) Kit 9. Orwory
547. Clon 517. Bel 7. CrUwll 3.
131, W.e:3nl SS. O. Pate W). Wood
lord ?. H. Ps S57. Waodrr'l FBr!Wr
11 Kitchen 5. Sc'.i it. Perry 503,
Foremsn 445. Olirntr 51.
LaVob'i r MeXiamlUe 'ft mtct o
fCi 535. Krrt ilirnier 434. G. Glc-St
x rBiti ReddhiE id Wilkroa 48J.
Yoans 5M. Buler Ml, Nuber 5, LifMn
510.
5 ilrtn Btrtnn rji rnece a:. gar
rison. 570, Locu 431. Boree S71, Wert 534.
aimt't Cffw Sbo (1 Cline Sr. 17,
0'.r.7 604. Firmer 515, Boo 48S, OslmxJ
512.
Kith lodirWatl fime: PlWty ttinweu m
Acne Motor, 344.
Hith lndlTldul lerle: Plnkr HrtweU
of Acme Motor, 837.
Rtxh tm rtmc: Acme Motor, uns.
BUb team jerU: Cupboard Ctle, 3037.
University Alleys
STATE HOUSE LEAGUE
RmmUft f Stu (D Grant 399. Mil
ler 414. L. Klnf 518, Porter 473. Bchultze
4. Hiwr Slem A (2) Merchant 473,
D. E:ru 343, Roeke 395. Wallace 385,
T. Hill 478.
Tax Commits ton N. 18 3l Proelutel
Tax Cffmrnixilon N. 18A '3) Proebitet
431. Satter 411. Tax CommUilon No. 18B
CI Welch 410. Welxel 373, MaAOQ 373,
Robb 405, Johnson 484.
Printeri O.S.P.D. fJ Krejel 554, Mll
ner 433, B. Stone 338, McCrarr M, M11U
537. Llbrarr No. t3 (0) Ree! M5. Waltx
371, Popma 339. Elain 461. Hlllerich 438.
In dmrt rial Accident Coramisilon No. t
fll AJhbr 414, Ganazher 483, Harrta
447, Goatafatm 487. Wut 434. Forest rr
No. tj (3i EttIm 390, OarU 473, LW 441,
Walker 489. Hermeman 414.
Hiway Salem No. 1 (1) Towle 385, Quer
ry 332, Orlfmhs 401. Kayeer 453, Leter
neaai 441. Industrial Accident SIAC No. 1
3 Savaze 439, U pit on 533, Qerdon 409.
Porn: an 430. Buchanan 414,
Hlja same: Mllli. 330.
Hieh aeries: TA Krejcl. 579.
HUh team: Printer 2335.
UNIVERSITY CTVTC LEAGUE
Moose Lodxe (1) Thompson 487. Bm
clente 485. Smith 408. Prunk 385, Smyeri
353. Jr. Chamber of Com. 3) Porter 489,
Sen after 415, Wedel 443, Doerk 494, Zls
ler 438.
Hollrwood Lions No. 1 fl) Hanna 438,
Mcwtrr 420. Coxfortner 3J1. GiDeapie 465.
Collins 330. Sal era Lions No. X (3) 0Wes
475, Eeamater 482, Fischer 479, Holmes
473. S'.arrett 476.
KJwanU ii Lineberry 400. Hutchinson
316, Siutiman 449. Pickerel 424. McKlnney
373. 5tarton Lions '2 Batea 378. More an
509, ChriAteasen 383, Schachulck 507, Jor
dan 499.
Salem Lions No. S '3 Norm 409. Verne
417, Rar 441. Fred 394, Pat 437. Moote
Ledce No. 3 HI Smith 453, Sen lib I 333,
Hecilne 344. Cooter 417, Smreri 333,
Salem Lions No, 1 0 Henderson 440,
Hot 333. K:mmeU 386, Rostel 371, Sav-
era 464. Hollywood Lions No. S '3) LantE
393. Porter 413, Tlrxlall 383, Elliott 332,
Donaldson 393.
Hish same: Norm.
Hl;h series: Morzan 509.
HUb team: Salem Lions No. 1, 3388.
Duckpin Bowling
MEN'S AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Kaiser Fraier iOi Lewie Nelson 338, Ed
Lrle 403. B'.U Hamby 408, Red Fos:er 349.
Hubert Mink 418. Ford (4 Vern Boock
333. Bob Burns 343. Arnold Holmes 385,
Al Wolf 330. Olenn SchrOTer 483.
Hadson (D Bob Schuck 349, Al Walen
433. Morris Rose 308. Ed Burton 383, Dave
Farrell 387. Dodse 3 Bill Campbell 471,
Frank Jones 360. Dallas Kjaer 428, John
ny Cooter 395, Prank Snelzrore 483.
Lincoln Mereury 0 P. B. Churchman
302, Warne Sparks 363, Spud Spwle 329,
Earl Brooks 391. Bob Hulst 358. Bofck (41
5hortr W imams 337, Harry Wilson 335,
Dorran Holt 448, Dave Moon 365, M. Van
DeU 454.
Cadillac f2) Don Bowers 367, Bud
Ready 38. Wally Doss 438. Herbert Berry
347. Bob Fry 390. OldsmoMla (2l E. 8ur
raU 408. Frank Chakarun 411, Bin Shuck
396. Art Woelke 330, Dewey Baumsart
323.
Hlzh team series and tame: Dodte. 3135
.t COSTS LESS
THAN YOU
TO
BEAUTIFULLY SCALE DETAILED MODELS!
THEY PUFF SMOKE AND WHISTLE!
Complete Sets ore
priced from
Add to Last
Always come to Hamilton's for Better Toys ot lowest
prices.
tL. HAMILTON FURNITURE Ca
,L 0 CHIMIIT .. IUIH. OMIOI
the ALLEYS
and 174.
Hith lndlTldiiftl leritj: rrans onctxror
Hizti indiriduu limt: uuuu juacr
fDodltJ 193.
Wolfe Draws on
Eugene Card as
Eagleman Wins
Eugene, Ore., Dec. 8 UJD
Welterweight Dick WoLfe of
Klamath Falls, Ore., was held to
a draw decision here last night
as 157-pound Davey Ball of
Bakersfield, Calif., bounced
back in later rounds to even up
the 10-round match.
Wolfe pounded out an early
lead because Ball had trouble
hitting the dancing, 151-pound
Indian. In later rounds, howev
er, Ball would land a solid
punch on Wolfe and shake the
Klamath mam
Less than a thousand persons
watched the match. Johnny
Bruce of Medford, Ore., wai
pulled out of the program be
cause of an eye cut he suffered
recently. He was replaced by
Mel Eagleman, 132, Chemawa,
Ore., who won a TKO over Lar
ry Reagan, 130, Hermiston, Ore.,
when Reagan failed to answer
the bell in the final sixth round.
Eagleman was kayoed on a
card only the night before in
Seattle.
Hart and Walker
May Play for
Same Pro Team
New York, Dec. 8 (P) Two
of the year's outstanding college
football stars, Leon Hart of No
tre Dame and Doak Walker of
Southern Methodist, may wind
up as professional teammates
next year at Detroit but the
Lions will have to say it with
dollars.
Hart, the most widely acclaim
ed lineman to come out of col
lege ranks since Larry Kelley
of Yale 13 years ago, indicated
yesterday he might be hard to
persuade unless the bid is a fat
one.
Everyone Knows Only
Coteriied Oil Leaves
MA CARBON!
Nl SPOT!
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