IS Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. J4, 1949
WW i ,
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HnPratinn 'flliarlf ' Lt. Gen. Clarence R. Huebner, Gen.
yiCiailUII UUdllV T. Handy and Lt. Gen.
John K. Cannon, (left to right) of V. S. forces in Europe,
return from duck hunt near Bremerhaven, .
SPORTS ROUNDUP-
Holy Cross Eyes Coach Problem
New York, Dec. 13 V) Holy
Cross athletic authorities are
waiting to hear from Bill Os
manski whether he's ambitious
to undertake another season of
coaching after the one he Just
had . . . one report on Bullet
nni' difficulties is that the ath
letes got into so many disputes
ir. the huddles that one player
ninimpri hp had to stoD three
fights before plays could be run
. . . Anyway, mere s noi mucn
chance that they'll buy up Bill's
contract. The alumni don't want
to pick up a $36,000 tab for a
guy who makes a pretty good
livintf nit n dentist and onlv
coaches in his spare time . .
Hnhp niririkson Zaharlas is noD
ing to make a six-weeks pro
golf tour of England next sum
mer
Safety Measure
Lloyd Jordan, who ranks as
a professor as well as a coach
at Amherst, claims he prob
ably is the only football
coach who ever enjoyed a
sabbatical leave . . . "That was
hlammouth Gill Stadium
To See Utes at Debut
r
I Oregon State College, Corval
a, Dee. 14 Oregon State's
asketball team is preparing for
ps home openers against highly
touted Utah in mammoth new
Gill Coliseum Friday and Satur
day nights after returning home
Monday from a 10-day tour of
I he midwest and east on which
I he Beavers broke even against
I our top-notch quintets.
The Utah scries will launch a
I ix-game pre-conference home
ichedule in the Coliseum, new
i st and finest basketball palace
lest of the Rockies. The huge
l oop emporium will comfort
, i bly handle 10,200 fans with 85
I ercent of the seats on the sides.
Although the main floor will be
practically 100 percent finished
By this weekend, offices and
Basement dressing rooms will
sjot ba completed for several
njonths.
. In addition, to Utah, Indiana
will be here December 20 and
21; Minnesota, the 27th; and
Stewart Chevrolet of San
rranoisco, the 30th. All home
ames will start at 8 p.m. A
hew parking lot with facilities
lor 900 cars Is located directly
bouth of the Coliseum.
Utah, perennially a top rank
lag national hoop power, un
doubtedly will offer the Orange
rugged opposition in the home
openers. Vandal Peterson's Red
skins already have trounced
Oregon, Southern California and
Wyoming after winning nine out
of 10 on a November Jaunt to
Brazil.
Pacing the Redskin attack is
Glen Smith, 6 foot, 4 inch sopho
more center who has averaged
better than 12 points a game to
date. He gets strong support
from such veterans as Forward
Jim Cleverly and Guard Glenn
Duggins.
Residents of Rodanthe, N.C.
village on Hatteras Island, cele
brate Christmas on Jan. 6, the
ancient "twelfth night."
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Hlfb Low
DM. IS 1:33 a.m. S.l 9:5 a.m. 0.7
7:34 p.m. 0.7 3:00 p.m. 2.3
Dtc. li : a.m. . 1:0 a.m. 1.3
8:63 p.m. 0.5 3:00 p.m. 1.4
Dm. II 0:13 a.m. 9.1 3:47 a.m. 1.S
10:08 p.m. 6.3 4:07 p.m. 0.3
Dm. 10 10:01 a.m. 0.4 3:47 a.m. 3.3
11:18 p.m. 6.8 5:03 p.m. -0-4
DM. 17 10:53 a.m. .7 4:43 a.m. 3.0
.. 5:53 p.m. -1.1
Dec. 18 11:41 a.m. 9.0 3:39 a.m. 2.9
' 6:49 p.m. 1.S
DM. 19 1:14 a.m. 0.0 6:33 a.m. 3.1
13:38 p.m. 9.8 7:38 p.m. -1.6
DM. 30 2:05 a.m. 7.2 7:34 a.m. 3.3
1:16 p.m. 9.7 8:24 p.m. -1.6
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capital Alleys
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. t
MoKtr Chevrolrl 0 Olbb
Thompson 415. MlttmJorf 380. Anderaon
430. Si.lem HNvr hrui (Sj Buimn eoi
Craycroft 444, Wilder 633. Farley 68, B.
Craycroft Br. 446.
Slcm Auto 0 Douihertr 369, Ran
dall 471, Weser 457, William S3S, Dunn),
tan 464. Brio IJ Krejci SOS. Main 433,
Rockwell 476. Denamore 601, Sci.funk S44,
Lorlfr Broi. 0 Downey l'$S, Snrmtt
434. Bnumsart 403. Krtrr SOI. Duh 461,
UhllUkrr'i Weldora (3) Wlllard 441,
wmtiaicer . iawiMa ez, aiwooa io,
Cherrlntton 4B1.
Hammond Body Workt (3 Brown 4H3,
VaWei 568, Gardner A71, MeOulra 339,
Hammona a. ,
Hifh team tame: Solo, 931.
HUh team ifrlea: Belo. 3639.
Hlth Individual aerlea; Detumor. 601,
Hlth Individual aame: Oardnrr, 34ft.
C'hrii'a Market d Orosa 430. Evani
136, Watto 464. B. Craycroft 304, Sharp
433. Valley Farm Store 3 Bolra 3M.
Schmidt 445, Xoohter 534,. MorrU 437,
oray oh.
INDUSTRIAL LEAOUE NO. 1
Kellh nrown 1 3 Ouertn 333. Crock -att
458. Jernlinn 496, HUlerlch 493. Souri
S31, Hollywood Flnaneo (1) Henderson
864, Klrchner 536, Albrtetl 539, Jon 611,
Olney Sr. 614.
Bceka Je Wadiwortb (3) Wadaworth
607, Anderaon 469. Harp 496, Larien 431,
Ireland &&0. Snoboye (11 Haacenaon 630,
R. Aleahlro 603, Allison 433, D. Aleahlre
4S2, MCNftll
Salem Pollro (3 Frleaa 467, Selpp 413,
Mathera 539. Honaer 493. Main 473. Stub-
blefleld'a 1) Myrr 314, HeUer 377,
Kounos sua. waiaer vutone i.
Cal Pak (3) Lance 443, Sloan 41T,
Belnka 41 1, Wfrhowskt 406. Roaa
Bin Lake Paekera (D Lnnihoff 646,
BcMf 361, Ayrea 433, WalU 467, Carlson
04.
Bars' Kporllnr Goods (31 Int lis 466,
Bartwell 363. Olney Jr. 364. Helatrom 603.
Morer 647. Vatdes Meal Co. Ill Valdea
663, Farrar 436. McKtnney 483, Bocler
695. Zrtfiiaard 576.
Carly'a Dairy 31 Wrlaht 361. Polk
431. Volk 846, M. Miller 533. J. Miller 390.
Talley Motor (11 Parker 489, Bullock 679,
Mr re 468. Oolwcll 333. Doer fie r 436.
HJtrh individual tame: Art Klrehner of
Hollywood Finance. 344.
Hleh Individual aerlaa: Tony Blalar ol
vaiiei Meat CO.. sua.
Hlih ttam tame: Barb'a Sportlu Oooda.
1038.
Hlin Mara aarlM: Barb'a Sportlu Oooda,
ri4o.
University Alleys
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Lata Fieri it (3) LindJey 436, U pat on
431, LuU 403. Keenan 498, Adslph 413.
Plank 'a Conalrnetlon (1 Schroeder 431,
Blfbar 394, Plank 414, Coamao 433, Oar
rlaon 419.
Good Honaakeeplnr (11 Mohlman 449,
Kaneikl 403, Van Derhoof 439. Schmidt
43, Robertaon 334. UnlUd Wheel Align
ment (31 Thru h 445, Olbb 430. Jonaa
469. Clark 486. Oarharlno 49T.
Randall'! Pine Meal J Stone 416.
Lowry 346. Schelman 360, Whltmora 393,
Swanaon 433. Rlmland'a Konnala (It
Blade 333. Hall 404, Rainhard 443, Peaa
J67, Snyder 376.
Anita Shop (3) MeDanlela 465, Lemon
461, Oauaey 413, Thompson 439, Davoy
497tAltinder'a Jewelry (0) Forfeited
Mock 336, Eddla 363, Bennett 410. John
oo 419. LoeJMA 154, Erin 341,
Blah Individual tama: Vtrilnla Oar
barlno. 104.
Hlih Individual aerlea: Carta Robertson,
334.
Good Houaekeeplnf.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE NO. S
Salem Heating A Sheet Metat (01 Yapp
376. Lewi 383. Qladow 381. Evnni 480. Doe
407. Malm 'a Chevron Statlona (4i Mnlm
481, wenaer 469, Adama 436, Kepplnser
489. Cauaey 488.
Terminal Ice (01 Ollmore 306, Santee
331, We.iton 400, McDonald 341, Smir-a bob.
Standard Statlona 141 Koplschke 436,
Heddiiia 400, Siecht 340, Knuth 413, Pur-Ay.
Mack At Llnd (11 Gray 386. Folk 438,
Llnd 513, Wilson 478. Morton 317. Peaeoek
Cleanera (3) Alexander 360. Salttrom
603. Volk 481. Bon no 451. Miller 336.
R mint ton Rand (41 Colburn 361, Kim
mell 394. Kaboln 431. MeDanlela 435. Crlu-
well 534. BurkUnda Lumbrr lOl F. Webb
404, H, Burkland 436, . Burkland 499,
R. Webb 405.
Hlih Individual lame: Colburn ot Rem
Inn ton Rand, 300.
Hlth Individual series: Alexander of
Peacock Cleanera, 360.
High team aerlea: Peacock Cleaners, 3083,
Duckpin Bowling
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
Mlek'a Sim Shop (41 Mllbert Jacob r
434, Art Herachbark 436, Bob Snelgrove
4S9. BUI Moad 446, Franc l Miller 301;
Huniet Donuts (0) Royal Pawley 463,
F. Cunning 436, Cliff Reed 343, Duane
Chretien 406. Don Cushlna 394.
Davie Oil (11 Carl Wilcox 384. Wavne
Fields 337, Bud Booth 397. Glen ntanton
604, Jerry Davis 404 ; Capp'e Used Cart
(31 Hiii campnen sb. caroi capps 4ns.
Howard Smith 466, Leonard Cappa 396, Ed
die Hensel 476.
Lea Newman (1) Jim Llnhart 400. Sam
Fox 440, Bert Eahelmen 353, Harvey Fox
3P0. BUI Nelmeynr 419; Frosty OUen (61
rom wood &io. Al Kenfieid 4fl4, BUI Gau
thler 659, Eddie Harrison 433.
Reed'a Drive Inn (31 Duane Frank 633,
aeorae Reed 418. John Nolan 347. Warn
Frank 418. Emery Alderman 485; Helder'a
Radio (l)Les Dolge 376. Paul Rusaell 305,
Keith Kay 366. Bye 368. Rye 346.
High team series and game, Frosty Ol
sen. 876 and 3476: high lnl. series. BUI
Oauthler (Frosty Olient 359; high ind.
game, Tom Wood (Frosty Olsen) 315.
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
Salem Merchant Patral (11 Audrev
Steele 414, Mllbert Jacober 437, Betty
Lamb 333, Bob Hedstrom 465: Capp'e Used
Care (D Jan Butch 390. Leonard Capps
347. Wyetta Cappa 360. Eddie Hen t el 469.
Catnl Seal Cover Co. (31 Bud Booth
391, Opal Capps 387. Lurv Allan 43S. Car.
ol Capps 437; Marlon Motors (11 Ella
Mat scneri 403, Harry Scharf 409, Paul
ine Osbom 306, Emery Alderman 408.
Orval'a Uaed Care (t) BUI Upton lei
464. Almadean Lapschtea 331. Charles
Lapschles 417. Kelly Lapsrhles 366: Uovd't
Auto Faint (1) Harold Duncan 300. nil-
lie Duncan 340, Oladya Wood 473, Tom
Wood 489.
General Finance (jn Franeli Miller Tin
Martha Felea 3. Alma Pennv 403. Fmil
Scholi 331; OK Rahhsr Welders (1) Ter
ry Kimp 134, Royal Paw lev 603. Dottle
Caspell 307, BUI Oauthler 639.
Hicn learn series and aame. General Fi
nance. 1693 and 66.1: hlah Ind. aerlei. Emtl
Srhohi (Federal Finance) 8.11: hlih ind.
saint. Bill Oauthler (OK, Rubber) 340. ,
Notre Dame Quintet
Lacks Sure-Fire Material
By WILLIAM J. CONWAY
(AP Newafeaturea)
South Bend, Ind. Notre
Dame is in the basketball cam
paign with only three monogram
winners on hand.
KEVIN O'SHEA
Trick Knee Cured?
It may seem difficult to ima
gine an Irish athletic squad that
is short of sure-fire material, but
this is the way things stand:
Seven of the ten top perform
ers of last season have been
graduated.
Three lettermen John Fo
ley, Kevin O'Shea and Marty
O'Connor are available.
The gaps will have to be filled
by new men of a quality that
can't be gauged accurately un
til they are tested on the courts.
Thus, Coach Ed (Moose)
Krause faces a future that in
volves a lot of hard work and a
good deal of uncertainty.
O'Shea, a guard, is the new
captain. He scored 232 points
last season despite the handicap
of a trick knee. He underwent
surgery to correct the trouble
last spring for the second time.
How he fares this season de
pends on how well the knee
functions.
Foley, who scored 119 points
in the 1948-49 campaign, prob
ably will start at center.
The rest of the positions are
open to any and all lads who can
prove their qualifications. ,
Among the forwards are
O'Connor, who got into 20
games last season, and Dan Bag
ley, a junior with a fine high
school record. He is making his
first try in varsity competition.
The Irish won 17 and lost sev-.
en games last season. Whether
they do better or worse depends
on how the sophomores play.
One is six feet, six; three are six,
five; and three others top the
six foot mark in height.
They're short only on experience.
Saloons Sell Water
New York, Dec. 14 (U.R) A bar
in water-short New York today
displayed the following sign in
the window; "Glass of water 35
cents; large whiskey chaser
free."
Every man
on your list
wants
OT'iifiaTiii rr
IAS' r. ' ,
IK
mm,
-x. k--;Es.v jar -r .i i r vsf
No man has too many socks . . . few
men have enough . . . Give them the
best . . . there is no more acceptable
Gift than Interwoven Socks.
55' the Pair and Up
ThcMAN'DfllPlP
"THE STORE OF STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE"
MOXLEY & HUNTINGTON
418 State St.
as
Salem, Ore.
in 1943, so I should have an
other next year," Lloyd mus
ed. "And with the material I
have coming up, maybe I
should take it ... on second
thought, my assistant might
do so well I'd be out of a job
when I got back.'
Jack Gardner, Kansas state
coach, tabs basketball's current
two-minute rule as "the worst
piece of legislation we ever put
on the books." . . . Jack argues
that it reduces basketball to a
38-minute game and too many
people walk out in the last two
minutes . . . Bob Stebbens, In
diana U. football center, is defin
itely "off" formal parties at his
fraternity house . . . After one of
Majors Envision
Increased Night
Baseball Games
New York, Dec. 14 OP) Just
to prove that baseball played
under lights is more popular than
ever, the majors not only are
envisioning a heavier night game
schedule next season but a plan
is afoot to turn on the lights for
all day games threatened by
darkness.
Following the action taken by
the American association, the big
leagues, at their meeting here,
are almost certain to vote for
such a step.
Ford Frick, president of the
National league, feels confident
the move will get the support of
the majority of the clubs.
"We have the proposal up
for consideration," he said,
"along with the plan to elim
inate the 12:50 a.m. curfew on
night games. I don't believe
there will be much opposition
to lt. I cannot see any reason
why all games should not be
completed except in the case of
rain."
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
those affairs recently, Bob com.
plained: "I washed dishes fori
three and a half hours and
didn't even have a co-ed to help
me."
Cleaning the Cuff
In case you hadn't noticed,
the Southeastern conference
has adopted a "rotating"
basketball schedule, grouping
natural rivals with only single
games against the other teams.
The conference tournament,
if it Is held, no longer will de
cide the championship. Stan
Musial will be one of the prin
cipal speakers at Joplin, Mo.,
Jan. 19 when a street will be
named after Gabby Street . . .
Lynn (60 minute) Chandnois,
Michigan State halfback, ac
tually played 60 minutes in
two games this year and 55
minutes in four others , . .
Tom Hamilton says he thinks
Pitt football will remain "up"
next season even with Notre
Dame, Michigan State, Bice
and Duke on the schedule . . .
that's optimism for you.
Police Nab Six
Accused Racing
Ticket Forgers
Philadelphia, Dec. JH UP) Po
lice have seized a sixth member
of a ring authorities say de
frauded eastern race tracks of
more than $150,000 by altering
tickets. ,
Police arrested John M. Smith,
40-year-old Philadelphian yes
terday on charges of forgery,
grand larceny and conspiracy.
Inspector Richard C. Doyle
said Smith agreed to waive ex
tradition to N e w York where
five others were arrested on sim
ilar charges.
The race track fraud was dis
covered by ticket sellers who re
ported cashing more winning i
tickets than they had sold.
Doyle said members of the
ring usually would buy tickets
on the No. 1 horse. They col
lected, of course, if the No. 1
horse won.
They also collected if the No.
1 horse lost. Doyle explained
the numbers on the tickets held
by member of the ring were al
tered by means of a small metal
stamp to the number of the win
ning horse.
Tickets usually were bought at
the $10 and $50 windows, Doyle
said.
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