If
12 Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Friday, DeremW 23, 1919 f
949
Sports in
Review
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Dive to Death
Rex Mays, one of the world's leading auto
mobile drivers, hurtles to his death during
the 100-mile auto race at Del Mar, Calif., Nov. 6. His car
is whirling through the air throwing him onto the track where
another car struck him.
Victim
Tragedy marred
baseball season
when Eddie Waitkus, Phillies'
first baseman, was shot in
Chicago by a girl who was ad
judged insane.
Leahy Lauds Shrine Bowls
As Worthiest Grid Effort
By FRANK LEAHY
Of all the post-season games
being played throughout the na
tion none are more worthy of
note than the charity all star
games to he played on December
26th in Miami, Florida, and De
cember 31 in San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Bettor known to football fans
everywhere as the North-South
and East-We.Tt Shrine games,
these games are played with the
greatest humanitarian purpose
in mind.
Benefitting from the efforts
of college football's star play
ers are crippled children in
the United States, Canada, and
Hawaii. In 25 years the East
West game has turned in over
$1,250,000 to the crippled chil
dren's hospital in San Fran
cisco, with 15 other such hos
pitals benefitting considerab- last two East-West games the
y. "Most Valuable Player" trophy
Although still in its infancy, has been awarded to a Notre
the North-South game in Miami Dame man. We know that the
will be striving to make their three mentioned lads will do all
total reach SIOO.OOO with this in their power to emulate the
Webfoots' Mighty Midgets
Start Mid-West Hoop Tour
the fourth year of operation.
Both contests will be doubly
interesting to us, as in addition
to the wonderful cause for which
they are being conducted, the
University of Notre Dame will
be represented in both games.
San Franciscans will have
the opportunity to watch our
1949 co-captains, Leon Hart
and Jim Martin, who along
with left halfback Frank Span
iel will perform for Coaches
Bernie Bierman, Andy Kerr,
and Tuss McLaughry on the
East team.
These men have a glorious
tradition to live up to as in the
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Yankees Lose Lead ?.
disputed plav in Yankees-Red
Sox game of Sept. 2fi in New
York Is shown by sequence camera. Left, Johnny Pesky
starts slide as Ralph Houk, Yankee catcher, takes throw from
first baseman Tommy Henrich who fielded Bobby Doerr's
squeeze bunt. Right, Bill Grieve calls Pesky safe with the
run that beat the Yankees, 7 to 6 and knocked them nut
of the lead for the first time. Al Zarilla (No. 2, right) is next
batter. Yanks beat Red Sox in final game to win pennant,
then beat Brooklyn In World Series, four to one.
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Yathlsmen Take Blow SK""S.,n;i?
Island race on Lake Michigan was sailed through a July
squall that forced crew of the Rubaiyat to cut a spinnaker guy
line to keep from capsizing.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Improved
Capitol Alleys
LADIES CITY I.EAOLF
Arklin'B Bootery ll Wilder 3Bf. Whit-
taker 314, Vittone 311, Archer S32. Wll
lard Art Tile 2) Cibb 43P. Lawleu 416.
Wamwrieht 334, willard 44.
Hellenes (1 Dawson 397, Boyd 382.
Put man 442. Qulenberry'i Bennett
395. Evans 368. McDameU 457, Black 389,
Kennedy 471.
Capital City Laundry (0 Bain 7h.
DoerfHer 371. Bom 371. Hillman 452.
Baye5 412. Golden rheasant 3- Clark
Schmidt 43?. Mueliiavipt 466, Laird
Garbarinn 476.
Uphnard Cafe t2i Thomp.son 43S. Up-
5ton 36(1. Pea.e 337. Glodt 379. Bovce 433.
Good Hnusekeepinir Olney 367. Al-
brich 461, Lindsay 387, Jowx 460, Pm-
aeni ;ih.
Y. M. C. A. M Rchue.vler 392. Schwab
338, Mackev 358. Senatnr's Beauty Shop
(2- Chne 3S9. Scott 293. McCIam 336.
Adotph 537,
Hiah team .tene: Ont.enberrv'j, 320(1.
Htah Individual aerie; Mane Archer,
533.
Hitth Individual same: Rita Adolph, 218.
(CmpltU Reaulta)
Carv Middle
coff. li. S. Open
champion, called liv the PGA
the "most improved goller'' of
lt)4!, "guides" hall into the
cun in Detroit toumamrnt-
Pep Regains Title r
IVillie Pep (rlRlit) drives a hard
rUht to Sandy Saddler's mouth in
the 13th round of their February U fishl In New York in
which Pep regained the world featherweight championship he
lost to Saddler the year before.
Hogan Confident He'll
Return to Pro Golfing
Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 23
(Pi Wee Ben Hogan Is pretty
confident he will return some
day to the professional golf
tournament circuit.
But the great linksman,
whose glittering career was
halted almost a year ago In
a bus-automobile crash, said
today he didn't think he ever
would be able to play In a
tournament that had 36 holes
In a single day.
"I don't think I'll ever he
able lo go two rounds In one
day In tournament competi
tion," salr Ben as he relaxed
at Colonial Country club here.
"But there aren't many tour
naments that have 36 holes In
one day anyway."
Hogan was pleased that he
now Is able to play nine to
eighteen holes a day. He did
his first lR-hnle rounds De
cember 10 and 11 but traveled
the course in a scooter. He
registered 71 anil 72 over the
tough par 70 Colonial course.
Tuesday he walked around
18 holes and again shot under
80.
"1 get awfully tired and
sometimes my legs swell on
me," he said. "But, you know"
and he grinned at this "I
have to get my weight down."
Eugene's Juvenile
Law to Be Tested
Eufione, Dec. 23 T KuRcnr's
ordinance holding parents re.'
sponsible for their children's
law violations will be tested
municipal court January 4.
The case will bring into court
K. J. Stover, whose 17-year-old
on ran afoul of police. Police
Chief Keith Jones said the boy
has a juvenile court record ex
tending over a five-year period.
University Alleys
COMMERCIAL I.EAOI'E NO. 1
V. F. W. i3 White 470. 'Miller 42fl.
Parke. 3S1, VaUenu 3J?9. Wodrewoda 410.
Interstate Traelor Co. 1 MnrrL 441.
Rob.oson 418, Burtner 348, Tanquery 436,
P'arl 476.
Ralph .Inhnon Apr I. ( 2 'Frank 439,
R BiMl iid. Pekar 437, Mohlman 425. A.
Bell 422. lit National Bank (3i DriBUS
426. Kottke 413. Marshall 437, Marr 345.
Morris SIS.
Western Taper Co. '21- -Gariach 412,
Andfr.tnn 442. J. Knebler 43fl. Luke 42S,
L. Kuebler 446. Eacle l2 - Peterson Sfi4.
Rr;d 371, Ritzman 427, Pero 501, Zfller
557.
JiiiHnn rtumhln (P Amove 437, Bron
nn 401. BeaU 43D, Little 3H4. JudJOn 432.
Over A Snn In. (3i Schradher 4(54.
Cherrmeton 48S, Brought 496, Plant! 477,
Perman 523.
Pumlllte i U Duncan 4DR. Bolser 407,
Sheridan 327. Kelley 330. Lind 433. Cuh
lr 1'nlnn Service (3 Pea.se 4"i3. Farley
323. Stone 439. Scott 448. Comstock 659.
Hlzti individual same: Kelley, 228.
H'nh individual series: Kelley. SB9.
Htch team name: Dyer A: Sorui Ins.: 978
HUh team series: Dyer A; Sons Ins.: 2765.
COMMKRCI.M. LEAfil'E NO. 1
Mnmvfr Chevron Slnllnn (3 Momyer
4H2. Odermatt 41S, Covert 407. L. Miller
434. W. Miller 44(1. Van'i Parkinr Station
It Vleck 448. Barnes 419. Roaers 438,
Keenan 49B. McDnnWs 518.
Farland 273, Meyer 421, StepaneSt 413.
Shrork Motors (0 White 271, Mc
Wser 412. Zeeh'i t'ird Can 4 Delk
417, B. Carr 496, J. Zeeb 394, Peterson 501.
McDonald Candy (2) Baxter 444, Bry
ant 417. Nickols 397. Gemmell 392, Scott
503. Knights of Pythias 2i Decatur 434.
Judson 490. Schiedel 429. El wood 460.
Maerz 161, Tschida 273.
K. O. C. O. 0 McElroy 458. Com-
stock 492. Lewis 429. Thede 366. Ran
som 359. Smith Auto Part i Clark 396,
Edmint.ster 414. Schuetz 520. Lemon 480.
Lee 468.
Hiah individual name: B Carr 2(15.
H;sh Individual series: McDaniels, 518,
High team series: Smith Auto Parts,
2926,
Duckpin Bowling
COMMERCIAL
Quality l'ed Cars C
BUI Campbell 4H8.
Mnse van Dell 404.
EAC.l'E
Royal Pawley
I. B. Snelarove
Emil Scholz 371
449,
436.
Tweedie Oil il Carl Flood 433. Johnny
Cooler 356. Harry Scharf 324, Ira Short
406. Emery Alderman 442.
G. M. C. Truck Co. 3) Darwin Sermon
403. Milt Thomas 397. Joe Brooks 397,
Charles Javne 300. John FulJenwtder 380.
C1eann' Bakery (It Bill Moad 390. Har
old Bonner 446, Marlon Gleason 356, Art
Woelk 341. Ken Maguren 324.
Cummlnt's Heaiinit Mi Les Dolie 452,
Lester Woods 354, Eddie Goertzen 370,
Dave Spa din a 496. Bve 429. Marlon Elec
tric '3 1 Al Hakan.ton 455, Arlo Yoiina
407, Bob Griffith 309, Don Bower 365,
John Wood 331.
Willamette Amusement (4) Clarence
Apn!eate 449. Roy Robinson 396. Wilfred
Wilier 3fiB. Howard Mills 430. Bve 398.
Willamette Valley Rank (0 Carrol Meeks
405. Keith Kave 369, Bill Baker 288, Car
nel Waldlmt 368. Al Flicker 322.
Hlnh team series: Quality, 2148,
High team same: Tweedle. 7B7.
Huh Individual series and same: Dave
Spalding (Cummtne'.o 496 and 197.
efforts of John Lujack and John
Panelli as they display their
abilities in Kesar stadium.
Six Notre Dame seniors will
be playing for Coach Herman
Hickman's North team in Miami
as they take the field against
Andy Gustafson s Southern rep
resentatives. Bill W i g h t k 1 n,
Ralph McGehee, Bob Lally, W al
ter Grothaus, Larry Coutre, and
Mike Swistowicz will be our
representatives in that game
I am certain that such cap
able men will be of assistance
to Coach Hickman in a game
that should produce one of the
outstanding passing duels of
modern football history, as
the two teams have four of
the years's leading forward
passers.
Throwing for the South will
be Adrian Burke of Baylor, who
completed more passes than any
other college passer in 1949, and
Jim Powers of Southern Califor
nia whose completion percentage
of 58.6 was the highest of any
passer attempting more than 140
forward passes.
Northern aerialists will be
Eddie Songin of Boston College,
who completed more passes per
game than any other collegiate
passer, and Steve Romanik of
Villanova whose completed pass
percentage of 20 yards per pass
was tops in the nation. Such high
class talent certainlv assures
Floridians of a fine football
game for a most worthy cause.
Next week s columns will pre
sent us with the opportunity to
look more closely at the contes
tants on the East-West game, but
inasmuch as Monday is kickoff
time for the North-South the
pleasant task of picking the out
come is upon us. The fact that
Coach Hickman will be able to
field a line averaging 229 pounds
combines with our natural pre
judice in favor of our own play
ers to cause us to pick the North
to edge out Coach Gustafson's
team.
Eugene, Dec. 23 Coach John
Warren's "mighty midgets' en
train from Eugene this week
end for a three-game road trip
Into the midwest bent on im
proving their won and lost rec
ord. The Ducks split a series with
Stanford, winning 58 to 51 after
dropping a 70 to 67 thriller in
the last two minutes and now
face the strong Loyola of Chica
go club on December 27 and
move on to Iowa City for a game
with the Hawkeyes of Iowa on
December 28. The third game
will also be with Iowa, but the
teams will move to Madison,
Wise, for the game, half of a
double-header which also fea
tures Notre Dame and Wiscon
sin. Warren expressed pleasure
with the steady improvement
of the Webfoots in the last
Emperor Writes
Poetry for Free
Tokyo. Dec. 23 (IP) Emperor
Hirohito still Is tossing off
poems, but he won't take money
for them.
Recently he sent seven poems
to Kaizo. a popular magazine. It
was the first time in history an
emperor did anything like that.
Kaizo's editors were over
whelmed. They offered the em
peror 10,000 yen (about $30) for
his contributions.
The emperor's household offi
cials said "No." They'd take five
copies of the magazine instead.
The emperor would distribute
them to members of his family.
One Kaizo editor said the im
perial bookkeeper didn't want to
bother with the red tape re
ceipts, book entries, tax state
ments, etc. that would ensue.
The editors say such talent
should not go unrewarded. They
are thinking of sending the em
peror 10.000-yen worth of fruit.
two weeks. The Ducks have
now won half of their lat
four games and looked consid
erably better even in the two
which were lost.
The Ducks owe their great ral
ly in the Stanford opener and
a large part of the second game
victory to some great shooting
on the part of the four rabbit
fast guards. Mel Krause ac
counted for 26 points in the two
games and he was closely fol
lowed by Bob Lavey with 23,
Jack Keller with 19 and Ken
Hunt picked up 10 to run the
total for the backcourt men to
70 for the two games.
TRAMWAYS
CALIFORNIA
and WASHINGTON
THROUGH BUS NO CHANGE
520 North High St.,
Phone 3-3815
?dut: Get a Low Cost I
Punchboards to
Face Court Test
Portland, Dec. 23 UP) The
last remaining legal punchboards
in Portland face a court test to
day. The city filed a circuit court
case to determine the legality of
question - and - answer boards.
Other kinds previously were
ruled illegal. ' '
City Attorney Alexander G.
Brown said he hoped to gain a
decision that would make clear
"the degree of chance which
constitutes a lottery."
The question and answer
board has been in doubtful sta
tus because each punch presents
a question and a number. If the
customer answers the question
within 20 seconds, he wins a
prize. The number determines
the prize he gets.
A trial date has not been set.
Your Local
DODGE
Dealer Hai a Good
Deal for
YOU
STAN BAKER
MOTORS
High and Chemeketa
LET.
PIONEER TRUST
HELP
YOU!
Yes ... at Pioneer Trust
you can always, feel free
to talk about your home
financing problems! Whe
ther you are building your
home on the 'cheaper-than-rent'
FHA Mortgage Loan
plan or refinancing your
present mortgage. So why
not let Pioneer Trust help
YOU . . . today!
FHA
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Pioneer Trust Co.
Incorporated under the Ore son
Stftte Banking Laws
Stale at Commercial
DANCE
CHRISTMAS EVE
CRYSTAL GARDENS
2 Floors Old Time & Modern
About 90 per cent of its as
bestos is imported from Canada
by the United States.
Tnn members of Oklahoma's
starting eleven during 1949
were natives of Oklahoma.
Everyone Knows Only
Caterized Oil Leavei
NO
CARBON!
SOOT!
35622 or 35606
Sftltm'l Eitlitt Cftltrlitd OH Dlr
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
THERE'S 10
FREE FOR
EVERY 50
AT 5lj
f
r m
I C LO THE S f
For Christmas Cash
Come To
General Finance Corp.
Salem's Oldest and Largest Home-Owned
Small Loan Company
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS LISTEN
December 25th to
KSLM 6 to 7. p.m.
YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING
STARRING
Dick Hoymes, M. C, Ruis Morgan, David Rose and
many athen
General Finance Corp.
(First Door South of Ladd Si Bush Bank)
136 S. Commercial Street Dial 3-9161
Our
After
Christmas' j
Sale
Begins
FRIDAY
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
Many Items Reduced
15-25
Take Advantage
of Sale Prices
for
Gift Shopping
MOORE'S
Bicycle & Sport Shop
237 N. High Street
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
No Doubt We'll
See Yuh!
Crowd upon crowd goes
there . . ,
I
H Stale at Commercial S
r f
QQBGOflO CEH9 QDODCMl
to m STRAIGHT BOURBON ml
, WHISKEY
NEW BUFFET 65
DINNER fjBL
Where you get SI l 3
CULTJau All
L&JiCaJ: JmPIIkv use.
for,usf yy(, UW (jffljfl
(Including fresh 'n hot soup arf',J,2OT
and choice of entree ond ' fitf V. frt i
dessert) 10 liJUOH !
Don't forget to ask at j 5? tl
Mte .1 HI
jUffk u-jr 75 tbs rstsin s i tub tu
SyL-SHIiBB' 3 TO in gont Ksnuiii o).
; J pt uwiuaitit in.
About the gift SILEX
Coffee Warmer
Open from 5 to 8:30 p.m.
Each Day But Sunday
Downtown on State Street
9MOlMlMia