18 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1950
In the Doghouse? That's
Better than Many a Home
By OSCAR FRALEY
(United Preu Sports Writer)
New York, Feb. 16 U.R The
nest time anybody tells yon he's
living a dog's life congratulate
him
You can do a lot worse, and
Tearless Fraley can attest to that
after a trip to the Westminster
Kennel club's annual dog show
-at Madison Square Garden.
And if you think what I'm about
i to tell you is jealousy, you're
; right.
Man can now boast that he
i Is dog's best friend and any
' beagle who doesn't bark im
! 'mediate approval is a dog
' goned ingrate. For the fido
fanciers have succeeded in
transforming the pup's post
war world into a poodle's
paradise.
Whether your mutt is a mon
i grel with money or a pedi-
' Breed pooch with a snazzy Ch,
. (standing, I understand, for
"champion") in front of his
; name, he now has more advant
1 ages than a member of the
e Mayflower society.
Is your dog looking dis-
i gruntled these days? Maybe he
' wants his portrait done in oils,
', one of the new highly-polished
' hones, some special candy con
, taining Vitamins A, B, D, G and
' minerals, a petburger, perfume
J with a new fragrance or, possib
i ly, he's miffed because you have-
J n't seen the registrar at canine
college.
Maybe your are feeding the
! master of your doghouse or
' dlnary baby food such as Is
i used for mere moral infants.
; One dog firm at the show
warns, in bold red print, that
' "animal young require much
more calcium, phosphorous,
etc.," than just plain babies.
, For pampered puppies there
i are available excellent play pens
and the man who paints oil por
t traits was doing a rushing busi
. n-ss. As one palpitating lady
-explained:
HOutfoxes Foxes
8 13, of Castile, N. Y , snared 42
f foxes to win 1949 trapping
H championship in contest of
New York College of Agrl
IZ culture, Cornell university.
SCORES in
(Vamplet
University Alleys Jr
CIVIC LEA GUI
Bollywood Lions No. S (3) Lants 380,
'Porter 45B, Elliott 428, Donaldson 435,
Brown 40. Hollywood Lions No. 1 1
-Hanna 415. Mootry 378, Ay res 424, CHlles
waple 360, Collins 380.
m Staylon Lions (2) Bates SOS, Morgan
mMI, Christrnsen 420. Scliacutslck 4S2, Jor
iMdan. Salem Lions No. ! (1) Holmes 470,
Beamater 434, Ueddls 470, Smith 459, Stftr
jstt 476.
M Moote No. t (31 Schyble 374. Nldlno
iJM Cooter 40S. Smyers 409, Smith 432.
JWooM Lodse No. 1 (1) Smith 456. Pru
denu 800. Hurd 380, Prunk 438, Smyers
Salem Lions No. S (3) Henderson 185,
"Hoy 848, Klmmell 488, RostU 374. Bauers
M424. Salem Lloni No. 1 (0 Sholseth 419.
"""Young 422, Tood 402, Halverson 367, De
Lanry 430.
" Klwanls (21 Stuttman 432, Calvert 414.
"Ltneberry 348, McKlnney 481. Hutchinson
355 Jr. Chambers (1) Schmidt 447, Por-
ter 468. Schaeffer 473, Wedel 421, Bonl
Mtface 485.
High Individual game and aeries: Hoy,
413 and 846. High team: Salem Lions No.
-t, 3333.
-- STATE HOUSE LEAGUE
Bee. of State (0 Miller 489, King 662,
""Grant 444, Porter 477, Schulti 394.Frlnlera
tt) Krelcl 560, Mllner 466, Stona 497,
-McCrary 432, Mills 301.
Ind. Aerldent No. 1 (2) Buchanan 606,
Oerdon 423. Savage 383, Baker 494. Ups
ton 413. Fo ret try (t Hanneman 386.
Oarts 393, Brogan 434, Beyers 418, Maul
440.
Hlwar Dept. No. 1 (1) Rostel 359. Towle
.400. KaysT 410, Williams 433, Orlfflth 432.
Jnd. Accident No. X 2 O a 11 as her 317.
Ashby 494, West 487, Harris 472, Oustafson
Hlwar Dept. No. I (11 Brown 378, Van
ylt 320, Collins 368, Ebsen 305. White 491.
ITH I way Dept. No. X 2 Roake 601. Gard
ner 386, Wallace 458. Hill 467. Pa won 337.
Hlwav Dept. No. 4 (21 Wood 420. Ketch
"urn 375. Hess 385, Kane.sk I 474, Schupp 404.
"""Tax Comm. No. t fl Rathaum 314. We Iff 1
""373. Mason 358. Huphta 823. Johnson 46S.
" Tax Comm. Ne. 1 (D Kles 468. Chal
tners 386. Mehalfee 390. Batter 333, &er
tt 388. Vet. Affaire (2) Walts 346, Ry
an 473, Heed 406, Absentee. 438, HUterlch
-09.
High game: Mills, 316. High series: King,
142. High team: Printers, J346.
Duck Pin
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Kaiser Frater (0) Lew It Nelson 361,
Red Foster 206. Bill Ham by 4S8. Mike
-Jleck 377, Hubert Mink 398. Dodge (4)
Johnnr Cooter 426, Dallas KJaer 453, Frank
-Jone 398, Hal Wilson 331, Howard
.Jdumhy 333.
Valley Eleelrie (3) Elmer Rlemer 393,
. Karl Lambert 387, Ous Quiring 360, Walt
, Quiring 339. Ferd Baiter 372. Balek 3i
.fthorty Willi a mj 394, Harvey Low all 308.
Jim HaU 893, Dare Moon 438, M. Van
Dell 483.
Cadillac (4) Bob Fry 438. Herbert Ber
87 435, Bud Ready 400, Don Bower 439,
Chrll8 Campbell 467. Warner Motors (0)w
"Of course, we don't have any
oil portraits of our children
but we just must have one ot
Buster."
Buster being a wolfhound
with exceptionally large teeth.
But if there's anything which
convinced me that I made a mis
take coming across from the
sooty side of the tracks on two
legs, it's the dog college.
Take Canine college, which
flaunts a motto boasting:
' Where your dog is an aris
tocrat." A brochure which
would shame an exclusive
boarding school paints a pic
ture of "the beautiful hills of
the Berkshires." To get your
pup in there for a vacation
you write to the registrar.
If that ain't puttin on the dog,
I don't know.
Casanova Named
Coach at Pitt
Pittsburgh, Feb. 16 OT The
University of Pittsburgh today
announced the appointment of
Len Casanova as head football
coach.
The former Santa Clara grid
mentor succeeds Mike Milligan
who resigned last month when
he was offered a one year con
tract renewal.
Casanova quit his California
job last night. His resignation
was accepted during a hectic
session of the Santa Clara board
of athletic control.
Casanova, had two years to go
on his $10,000 a year contract at
Santa Clara. It is understood he
will get more than $15,000 a
year at Pitt on a four-year con
tract. Casanova was a backfleld star
with the Santa Clara Broncos of
the early twenties.
Sports Calendar
FEBRUARY 16
Basketball
Church league: 1st Presbyterian vs Deaf
School, 7 p.m.; Calvary Baptist vs KnlKht
Memorial, 8 p.m.; 1st Methodist vs 1st
Baptist, 9 p.m., ftlrls uym.
FEBRUARY 17
Basketball
Sprlnrfleld high vs Salem high at Salem,
8: IB p.m.
Idaho vs Oregon at Eugene.
Willamette Valley league: Mt. Anvel at
Estacada. Sandy at Stlverton. Dauby at
Dallas, Molalla at Woodburn.
FEBRUARY 18
Basketball
Willamette vs Pacific at Forest drove.
Idaho vs Oregon at Eugene.
City Loop Scores
Naval Rei. (47) (5 O.T.T,.
Bnaaett 7 P 10 R. Bliikcly
Hartley 7 F 8 Ktelnnmlth
rev 10 17 Waters
Fischer 14 4 Fitzslmons
Fortner 1 3 14 Clark
Half time. Naval Res. 33. C.T.L. 30.
Bubs: Naval Res., Hartman 6, Blendsley
2; C.T.L., Cooksey 5.
Natl. Guard (82
McReal 8
(18) Fast Office
,.r? 4 Humphreys
Brown 11
4 Toucma
8 Gardner
... 3 Lucas
Jones 2 ............ C. ,
Hart 3 ..
Young 4 1 Lathrop
buds: nail, ouard, Micnaeia a, Blank a.
Mar. Reserve, Itt) (84) Burr'mirh,
West 8 F 1 Roberts
Wilson 3 F 12 HoKcrt
Carrow 4 ....C 0 Lee
Darnholt a 3 Hon linns
Weitllng 3 O 2 McRne
Halt time, Mar. Res. 8, Burroughs IB.
Bubs: Mar. Res., Wagner 4, Esau 3; Bur
roughs, Miller 3.
Bert Hirschfteld of the Cin
cinnati Mohawks of the Ameri
can Hockey league recently scor
ed two goals in 10 seconds
against Indianapolis.
the ALLEYS
BMilta)
P. B. Churchman 360, Sd Owens 382,
Spud Spagle 330, Bob Hulst 393, Eurl
Brooks 424.
Ford (1) Vern Boock 375. boo Burns
370, Arnold Holmes 397. Al Wolf 345. Glenn
Schroyer 394. Co. G National Guard 3)
Tom Brown 395, Bob Oreene 333, Frank
Baker 283, BUI Oodlovo 369, Bob Strong
358.
High team series and game: Cadillac,
2170 and 735. High Individual series: M.
Van Dell (Bulck) 482. Hint) Individual
game: H. Berry (Cadillac) 201.
Why take
! i 'if!
Jill'
ni It' 11
when its the best of all
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STRAIGHT R0URB0N WH,SKV
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Fearless A? Man Finds
AN ICE
By JIM BECKER
(AP Newjfe.turu Sportj Writer)
New York Some guys never
know when to quit.
Take the fellows who sail In
frostbite regattas, for instance.
They're still at it. That's right,
in February.
The boss didn't believe it
either. Didn't believe that peo
ple hold sailboat races on Long
Island Sound in chilblain
weather with the wind kicking
up waves that would have made
Columbus give up. But he wasn't
afraid to investigate. Not him.
I got the assignment.
The launching was at 2 p. m.
Sunday, at the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club.
Reading from the inside out,
I showed up wearing a T shirt, a
sweat shirt, a shirt, a sweater
and an Army field jacket. Also
under pants, over pants, and two
pairs of rubber wind-breaking
trousers. A muffler, hat and ear
muffs completed my ensemble.
I was still cold. But I got
colder.
I was entered in the Penquin
class. A Penguin looks a lot
like a row boat. It's about 13
and a half feet long and weighs
around ISO pounds. It carries
one sail of about 80 square feet.
It's a two-man boat. A young
fellow from the Merchant Mar
ine Academy named Red Smith
was the skipper. I was the crew.
Red gave me my instructions.
I was to toss the boom around
on order when we changed
tack (that is when we moved
the sail to a new angle to better
catch the wind), and shift my
weight to keep the boat as level
as possible. There also was a
mysterious object called a cen
tcrboard. It has some obscure
function having to do with keep
ing the boat in the water. Red
explained the handling of it this
way:
"See, when the knob is all
the way down, the centerboard
is up. Aand when the knob is up
the board is down. So when I
say 'board up' you push the
Lou Little Strikes at
Platoon Hysteria Coaches
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
New York, Feb. 16 iP) Lou
Little has a new word for it
two-platoon "hysteria." . . . That
may sound strange, coming from
football's leading advocate of
free substitution, but here's how
Lou puts it: . . . 'I'm In favor
of free substitution as the pros
have it because it helps the
coach with a small squad if he
can juggle his players any way
he wants. I believe this plat
oon hysteria will die down be
fore long and more players will
bo playing on offense and de
fense . . . .But you can't limit
substitution much and play the
game we have now; you'd slow
it down too much." .... Little
is equally enthusiastic about
the new rule restricting the use
of forearms in blocking, which
was conceived by Duke's Wal
lace Wade .... "If the officials
enforce this rule and If the
coaches teach their players to
observe it, most of the roughness
should be eliminated, last sea
son it was getting so all the
linemen were crying for nose
guards for protection from those
forearm and elbow blocks.
Cracked Ice
The lads in the AP bureau In
Miami thought somebody wos
slightly goofy recently when
they received a message remind
ing them to cover a national
hockey league meeting in Flor
ida ... . one of them thought
he'd take a chance and call
Bob Bnlfe, sports editor of the
Palm Beach Post-Times . . . .
less than bonded
; I'm
I And Coih) Only
$VI35
WAY TO SPEND
knob down. And vice versa. Got
that straight?"
It was obvious Red took a dim
view of the frozen object chosen
to accompany him. When he
found I weighed 190 pounds he
held his hands to his head. Two
pounds more would have sunk
the boat.
But there was nothing to do
but go through with it. We got
the boat in the water, the mast
up and rigged the sail. It wasn't
easy, wearing those heavy gloves,
especially after the ice formed
on them.
There were more than 40 boats
on the water, about 20 of them
Penguins racing against us. Red
and I jumped the gun in the first
race so we had to start over.
but due to superior sailorship
on Red's part and a nice bit
of weight-shifting by me (if
do say so myself) we worked up
to sixth place before we com
pleted the one-mile figure-eight
course. As a matter of strict fact
we were jobed at the finish line.
An official called another boat
in ahead of us but we beat it
easy. Good sport that I am,
said nothing about it, especially
after he threatened to throw me
"Sure, I was just about to call
you," replied Bob. "They're
meeting here. Said they wanted
a long-range view of problems.'
One-Minute Sports Page
Casey Stengel will have
eight graduates of the Cal
ifornia Intercollegiate Base
ball association shooting for
places on the Yankee squad
this year. The Yanks have
Wally Hood, Art Mazmanian,
Charley Workman and Jim
Brideweser from Southern
California; Bill Renna, Tom
Kelly and Lou Berberet from
Santa Clara and, of course,
Jack Jensen from California.
Most of them still are a long
way from the big club. . .
Bob McAllister, Jr., Boston
College freshman who has en
tered the national AAU sprint
races, is a son of the famous
"flying cop" of 20-odd years
ago .... tips from the south
say (A) Loyola of the South
plans to hire a new basketball
coach next season and Tu
Iane's Cliff Wells may go for
the job and (B) Pat Stark,
who recently scored 60 points
in one basketball game for
Staunton, Va., Military Acad
emy is ticketed for Syracuse
IT. And why not? He's a Syr
acuse boy.
Dots All, Brothers
Sam Peden, a Kentuckian
coaching at a Collcgeboro, Ga.,
high school, has Rawdon Deal,
Billie Deal and Thomas Deal on
his boy basketball team and
their cousin, Mary Nell Deal on
the girl's team .
!
PHILADELPHIA. Pt
lout of the race if I didn't shut
up.
Red and I hit our peak In the
second race, grabbing second
place.This sailboating, winter or
summer, was turning into a
thrilling sport for me.
We ran two more races and
finished in the midle of the pack
each time. First it was the wind's
fault. The second time it was
mine. And all because of that
centerboard.
We're cruising along, feeling
our toes every now and then to
make sure they're still there,
and we came to a turn. "Center-
board down, and lean to loward
shouted Red. (At least it sound
ed like 'louward'). "Louard," I
I thought. "Must mean left."
(Starboard means right. Every
body Knows that). Left I leaned
and I pushed the centerboard
knob down. This had some mys-
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terious effect on the maneuver
ability of the boat and we head
ed str aight for another Penguin.
The guy sailing it, evidently an
inexperienced hand, got panicky
and threw his boom over. It got
tanled in ours. He stood up to
untangle it. This slowed us both
down. Another boat hit us in
the rear. It was quite a mess.
Red was philosophical. "All
right, junior, now you've done
it," he smiled to me.
We sailed for the dock. I help
ed Red take down the mast.
"Be careful of the bolt," he
warned. "Don't drop ... oh,
well." I told him I'd buy him
another old bolt. Then we got
the boat out of the water and
washed it down with warm
water which froze almost as soon
as it hit the boat!
Inside, we learned as we
thawed out that we had averaged
fifth over the four races.
I also learned that frostbite
racing began at the Manhasset
Bay Club on New Year's Eve
(which is likely in 1931). A
group of sailors were bemoa nlng
the inactivity of winter months,
when one hardy soul challenged
the rest to a race in dinghies
the following day. An odd col
lection of hastily rigged boats
saw 1932 in on the Sound in a
brisk breeze.
Now the MBYCers race each
Sunday, except on rare occasions
when there's too much ice to
sail around. There are a few
other fleets along the Atlantic
seaboard but the majority of the
racing is around Manhasset.
On New Year's Day, to cele
brate the sport's inception, a
huge regatta is always staged,
and often more than 100 boats
brave the wintry blasts.
It's mbre fun than it sounds.
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BASKETBALL
COLLEGE SCORES
(By the Associated Preu)
Oregon State 60, Idaho 46.
Ban Jose Slate 63, St. Mary' (CaliU
50.
Puget Sound 60, St. Martins (Wash.) 45.
Holy Cross 67, Dartmouth 50.
Princeton 50, Columbia 48.
Pordham 72, Army 50.
Penn State 82, West Virginia 50,
Siena 60, Lemoyns (N.Y.) 56, (Orer
tlme) Yale 14. Brown 54.
Navy 92, Gettysburg 47.
LaSalle 71, Baltimore Loyola 59.
Xastern Kentucky 72. Dayton (5,
Kentucky State 60. Ftsk 38.
Kentucky SO, Mississippi 50.
Western Kentucky 79, Miami PIa.) 57.
George Washington 68, Georgetown
(D.C.) 66.
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Georgia 79, Georgia Tech 71
Baylor 60, Rice 59.
Arlsona 68, Texas Tech 54.
HIGH SCHOOL SHORES
(By the Associated Press)
Oregon State Rooks 34, Salem 28.
Willamette Frosh 44, Sweets Home 43.
Sacred Heart (Salem) 90, Star of th
Sea (Astoria) 41.
Triangle Lake 53, Mohawk 37,
MeKenzie 40, Maple ton 33.
Coburg 39, Creiwell 32.
Willamette 45, Springfield 35.
Klamath Falls 63, Eagle Point 30.
Amity 33, Independence 31 (two orer
times). Monmouth 46, Perrydate 35.
Tillamook 53. Mtlwaukle 40.
Rainier 66. Clatskanle 31.
Mill City 26, Aumsvllle 30,
Dayton 43. Yamhill 32.
Hilliboro 43. McMlnnvllIa 41.
Turner 28, Detroit 39.
Eitacada 43, Canby 36.
Sweet Home 43, W. V. Frosh 44.
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