Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 17

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., September 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text''v'.rS'", R V . V for VlkinOS And mt5'b v ,or victory, too. These five f I VI I I iriiliyjj payers may be expected to provide some of the fireworks when the Salem high Vikings take on the JiGresbam Gophers Friday night at Waters park. From the , left: Burt Harp, ace Salem booter. Bob Hart, Gene Jones, j shitted to left half for running and passing, Tom Kerns, a : newcomer who will ran and pass from right half, and Capt. I Dick Peterson, a tower of strength in the line. Viking Jayvees Take On Hornet 77 in First Game ' Coach Ken Brophy's Salem high school junior varsity eleven will take on the Salem Academy Hornet's Friday afternoon in a non-league clash. The SHS'ers will play all members of the Marion-Polk league but are of ficially not a member them selves. . ' The Hornets will host the Junior Vikings on their Polk county gridiron. Dale Parnell, a student teacher at the acad emy, is head football coach. s Brophy has announced his starting line-up with Dick Lan don and Wally Carson at ends, Ted Burns and Dick Carter in the tackle positions, while Don Burke and George Hickman will play guards. Dick Hornaday will hike the Detroit Girls Trim Mongold , Ladies' Squad t Detroit The baseball game Between the ladies of Mongold and the Detroit high school girls was well attended and as well supported intermittently with cheers and boos from the side lines. :. . ! The score, 13 to 12 in favor of the high school girls brought a challenge for another game to be played at Mongold on Sept. 23 at 6 p. m. Timberwolves to Open Grid Slate Mill City The first football game of the season for Mill City nigh will be held on tne Mill City field Friday. The opponents for the local tridmen are the Chemawa In dlans. At 2:00 the game will be' in. The schedule for the Mill City Timberwolves is as follows for the year 1850-51: September 22, Chemawa, here: September 28, Chemawa, there; October 6. Gervais, here; Octo ber IS, Jefferson, there; October 20, Sublimity, here; October 21, St. Paul, there; November 3 Phflaraath, here. Luis Firpo on . Way to States Buenos Aires, Sept. 21 (IP) Luis Angel Firpo, Argentina's ring idol, left by plane tonight for the United States. He wiU attend the Joe Louis-Ezzard Charlea heavyweight title fight nest Wednesday at Madison Square Garden in New York. Firpo, famous for knocking Jack Dempsey out of the ring in 1923, la visiting the U.S. primar ily to Invite athletes to Argenti na for the Pan American games j next February. Off for Lansing Corrallis, Ore., Sept 20 MR Only two veterans were left at home today as Oregon State's football team 3? strong boarded a plan for last Lans ing. Mich., and Saturday's game with Michigan Stat. --.i-.:..--":. ball to the field general. Bob Joy. Harold Pak and Dwight Ranking will start in the half back slots and Bill Nelson is slated to open action at fullback. In reserve are Don Enele. George Kepplnger, Don Davis, Duane Rankin, Bill Luther. Harry Burke, Harry Epperly, Alvin Eornspuh, John Prince, Duane Standen, Gerald Rains, Bill Walker, Carl Holmquist, ana iMorman I. Pierce. For Parnell's crew the Doerk son brothers, Dave and Jim, will bring down the passes thrown by Quarterback Dean Mower. Har vey Wall and Gerald Biggins will serve as tackles while David Kunnup and Bill Jentzen play guards. Norman Bartell is book ed to start at the center position. In the backfield are Chester Schmit, Jack Utterback, and Merle Fadenrlcht New' Staff, Spuad Builds Invaders The Central Washington Wild eats, who Saturday tangle with Willamette university on McCul Ioch stadium, are bringing to Salem a new coaching staff, mostly new playing personnel and a lot of new hope. Lisst year's CWCE squad was comprised largely of seniors, so the Wildcats were hard hit by graduation. Ot the 52 players on the 1990 roster, SI are newcom ers. L. G. (Clipper) Carmody, for mer assistant coach, was recent ly appointed head Wildcat coach. to succeed Wilbur (Shorty) Luft, who resigned last month to en ter the sporting goods business in Seattle. Carmody's assi s t a n t s . both new to the CWCE staff, are Art (SOS) Forgolia, former Easton and Cle Elum high school coach who Is a graduate of CWCE, and Del Peterson, former football coach at Morgan junior high sOP.1417C FRIDAY Sept. 22-8 GRESHAM SALEM HI VIKINGS WATERS FIELD ADULTS $1.00 TAX INCLUDED v.v 1 j SCORES In the Alleys University Alleys CIVIC LEAGUE Salem Llont N. 1 (ll Hendnon 305. Hoy 423. KtmmcU 479, HftlTorMn KOI, Siuers 400. Salem LUnt N. 2t cha fer 415. Stan Smith 481, Holme 466, Star rett 432, Todd 473. H.Urwood Lloni No. 1 (1) Mootrr 150. Hanna 378, NorrU 436, OUleipI 453. Davta 424. Hollywood Lloni Vo. S 11) Tlndall 337. Porter .88, Killott 443, Boon 436, Don aldson 391. Klwanla fit Llnaberrr 194. Calvert IT. Btutzman 373, Hutchinson 356. Bolanoi -jz. moo, no. i u emitn 447, Bcmibti Hedlna 310. Osterzard 377. Ooodall 280. STATE HOUSE LEAGUE Stat Police (0) Howard 421. Ifoian 315, Van Kerran 460, William 308, Hunt 412. See. of State 3 Day 373. Klni 535. etraiwbaugh 301, Ben 452, Schultse 456. Civil Serle (0) Forfeit, Chapter 88 (3) Quarry 400. Edward. 303. Coulter 44d, Kiordan 400, cooper 4ia, Prlnteri (4) Webber 407. Klurer 440. Milner 426, McOrary 417, Busby 403. For estry yo swing Hanneman 80S, Rainwater 409, Broian 303, Ladd 410. Tax Commlailon (0) Schubert 431. Drapela 330, Matiaffer 333. Hooker 369. Edwards 385. Office Enrlnaert 4 Ortf- ntna 438, Kayser 475, Young 475, Wil liams 461, Scott 460. Brtdre Engineers (3 Roake 413. Oard ner 437, Hill 430. Kim 366, Merchant 418. Hlway Acetc. (2 Yeaaer 336, Tayler 303, Hale 357, Haison 433. Ketcham 408. Hlway Materials (3) Brown 528, Van Pelt 318. Miller 383, Ibsen 384. Whit 358. Veterans Affairs 2) Popma 436, Betd ut, Morusxey m, uiin Huwien 48t. Capitol Alleys MAJOR LEAGUE Bulck'i Market (3) Karr 838. Bren. nan 473, Olney Jr. 513, Turner 583, Ross 519. Kunkel's Broadway Berries (0) Mer reU 523, Phlpas 646. McCluskty 630, Evans Hopes for WU Go school in Ellensburg. Experienced footballers wearing Wildcat colors for the first time in Saturday's mix Include 17 transfers from oth .r schools, mostly junior col leges. Among the transfers are several big guards and centers. Heading the list of returnine lettermen are four of last year's regulars. Jack Hawkins, all-Win-co conference guard; Eric Beard- ley and Don Doran, halfbacks: and Danny Iyall, quarterback. That gives the Wildcats three re turning regulars from last sea son s backfield. Other lettermen holdovers in the backfield are Harry Dritten bas. Gene Briscoe and Paul Schultz, fullbacks; Elmer Cher ry and Harry Opsal, halfbacks; ana Micxey Naish, quarterback. Schultz will see some duty as a wmgman this year. In the line, letter winners back in the fold are Dick Lunch and All rJj) NITE P. M. HI GOPHERS vs. STUDENTS 50c OR A.S.B. TICKET Dewey Soriano Joins Rainiers Seattle, Sept. 21 Seat- tie bu aaaea pennant-winning Dewey soriano, president oi me Western International league champion Yakima Bears, to its roster as a help toward Its drive to cop fourth plaqe in the wan ing coast baseball league drive. Soriano Is a right handed pitcher who has seen service in previous years with Seattle and Plttsburge of the national league. His Bears have taken the wit bunting the last two years. LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES Yank Rookie Trims ChiSox To Keep By CARL LUNDQUIST (United Frew SporU writer) New York, Sept. 21 (U.R Just think of all the red faces there will be in the automobile capi tal of Detroit if those New York Yankees run away in the Amer ican league stretch race with their 1950 model Ford. The Yankee Ford Whitey Ford that is was a stream lined V-8 speedster today with a straight eight victories and no defeats, his last two wins com ing when they were desperately needed to prevent the Yankees from skidding right off the main pennant highway. Yesterday he pitched the Yankees to a three-hit, t to 1 victory over the Chicago White Soz for the eighth vic tory in a row since he Joined the club as a wet-behind-the-ears-rookie fresh from Kansas City at mid-season. Had he lost the Yankees would have tumbled back Into second place behind the Tigers, who scored an uphill, 6 to 5 victory over the Athletics In Detroit. Today the Yankees were half i game In front of the Tigers and two full games ahead of the third-place Red Sox, who ran into disaster at Cleveland yester day where they blew 6 to 3 and 7 to 1 decisions to the vengeance bent Indians. Bobby Brown made three hits. Jerry Coleman drove in three runs, and Cliff Mapes hit a homer and drove in two runs as the Yankee second line of 546. W. Valdei 463. Bradea'a Body Shea m I.. TtrajtMi 811 Parlay 468. Irons 604, S. Braden 511, E. Hartweu 60S. Clrna Johnston (0 ollne Br. 58, Parmer 633, Nuber 443, Seltalnier 811, Kennedy 504. caneard care (31 Mlrich 560. Humeri 524, White 484. Henderson 534. Olodt 488. Pean-Dreke Oil (l) Cos 415, Prlesen 639, Ouarln 491, Bliler 516, Crlswell 460. najesa Hardware ) Pate 486, B. Val dei 599, Lotan 533, Thedt 646, West 526. Capital Beddlna 1 Youna 443. Wllker. son 463, Anderson 548. Vlttone 551, Poulln eis. HUH Individual tamt. Oeorca Mlrleh ot Oupboard Oafo. 334: hlih individual series. Ben Valdei of Sslem Hardware. 599; hlth teem tame. Cupboard Cafe. 1050; hub team aeries. Bnsjek'8 Market, 3813. John Richardson, ends: Lerov Shuey and Dave Duclaw, tackles; New Kier and Hawkins, guards. Straight Kentucky Bourbon in all its Glory! tl ft ) Bujor Ui luxury found only in trn' Boorfpon. For taste, lightnessl and , MMothnM -iV Old 8tagg hasn't rival! AgiiOiinitlwi.(gL rm. iut tut ituiui mimm iwiii Locals With assnranee from Western International League President Robert Abel that no action re tarding a possible transfer of the Salem team will be taken until late next month, a move to buy the Solons from Portland has been placed In high gear by a group of Salem businessmen. While the Portland manage ment has indicated it would like to dispose of its Salem holdings, there has been no offer made as to the price involved, or as to the amount of the down pay Salem, Oregon, Thursday, September 21, 1950 Pag 17 Half Game Edge Major Standings (By th AuocttUd Pre..) NATIONAL LEAOtIC W L Pet. W X. Pet. Phlldlphlt 88 55 .815 St. LouU 10 .601 Buton 19 81 .564 Cincinnati 81 81 .430 Brooklyn It 81 .584 Chicago 81 84 .421 New York 11 85 .643 PltUburah 62 93 .381 Beenlta Wednesday Phlltdelphla 9, cnieuo . Brooklyn 1, PitUourfh 3. 8t. Louk 1, Boston 0 (nliht). Clnclnn.U 4-3, New York 1-0. AMERICAN UAGUI w I. Pet. W L Pet. New York 91 53 .833 Wa&hinltn 63 80 .441 Detroit 90 53 .821 ChtcMO 51 89 .396 Boston 89 35 .618 St. Louu 04 wo JTt Cleveland 95 61 .582 PnllacUphlk 49 91 .336 Beenlta Wednesday New York 8, ChiCaeo 1. Detroit 6. Pnlladelpbla 6. Cleveland 6-1, Boston 3-1. Washlniton 13. St. Louis 1 nl6ht. hitting strength took over the chores in Chicago. Ford got all the help he needed in an four- run fourth inning and the Yank ees made it 6 to 0 before Chi cago could score. Ford's brilliance stood out all the more, for the Yankees now may have to go Into their vital two-game series with the Red Sox on Saturday and Sun day without staff ace. Vie Raschi, who went out of Tues day night's game with a sore arm. He could be out Indefi nitely. The Tigers put on one of their typical explosive late in ning rallies to beat the Ath letics, scoring three runs in the sixth and two more in the eighth after trailing 5 to 1. Don Kollo way, back after spending a "cool-away" day on the bench for not hitting, drove In three runs with three hits as relief pitchers Ted Gray and Hal 160 Golfers Tee Off at K-City Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 21 (U.R A field of ISO golfers teed off today in the 915,000 Kansas City open with Sam Snead, the year's leading money man, seed ed No. 1 by the clubhouse ex perts after two sub-par practice rounds. Snead's "fun" round yester day of 84 eight under par tied the Mllburn Country club course record set three months ago by Leland (Duke) Gibson of Kansas City. The day before, Snead went over the heavily trapped fairways In 68. e"T0"fl 4 vT . tat tuu mmm tt. fwiihi tuiitti. ; IJgW'$tf Kite Seek to Buy ment, interest rates, etc. The lo cal group desires to buy the ball club for J50.000. The latest plan is to form a corporation among Salem base ball fans, and sell shares at 25. A similar plan was attempted last winter, but gained little headway beyond a couple of "pep" meetings. The group of sponsoring businessmen is headed by At torney Donald A. Young. He said Wednesday that the for mation of a local corporation White stopped the Athletics in the late innings. The Indians, who trace their own downfall In the race to the collapse that started when their ace, Bob Lemon, blew a 12 to 1 lead In Boston, smeared the Red Sox good yes terday, as first Lemon pitched a seven-hitter, then Eearly Wynn came up with a five hitter. The Red Sox again succumbed to their Cleveland Municipal stadium jinx, wind ing up the season there with only two wins against nine de feats the Identical mark they had In 11 games there In 119. In the only other American league game. Washington out slugged St. Louis, 12 to T. Brooklyn topped Pittsburgh. 7 to 3. and pulling three full games ahead of the fourth place Giants, and into a second place tie with Boston Braves, who bowed to the St. Louis Cards, 1 to 0. at night The Giants were defeated twice by the Reds, 4 to 1 and 2 to 0, brilliant pitch ing by Ewell Blackwell and Ken Raffensberger being the payoff. The Dodgers put over four runs in the first inning and that was enough for young Carl Ers- kine. who went on to win his fifth game. Ralph Kiner hit his 46th homer for Pittsburgh. The front-running Phils top ped the Cubs, 9 to 6, as Jim Konstanty came in for the 68th time in a relief role and won his 16th game, Mike Goliat provld ing the margin by hitting two homers good for four tallies. Six Philly victories now will clinch the flag. Clyde Boyer hurled a four- hitter for the Cards' triumph besting Vern Bickford, who gave up seven. The only run came in the eighth Inning on Marty Marlon's single, m sacri fice, and Harry Lowrey's sin gle. GUNS In Stock Today Medal 70 WINCHESTER Col. 270 721 REMINGTON Col. 3006 REMINGTON Auto Loading Cat. 300 34 . Model end color combinations to choost from todoy. Take advantage of our Christmas Lay-a way plan while there is a good selection of bicy cles. Home ot BUCK'S SALMON DERBY BRADLEY'S Bicycle & Sport Shop 237 N.Hifh Street Across from Senator Hotel OPEN FRIDAY BTKNTNOS H Sorage (mji'm Deer Sacks Headquarters for is already under way. Persons interested in buying one or more shares have been asked to sign subscription forms now in the hands of eight per sons. Holding the forms are Bruce Williams at the Oregon building; Howard Wicklund at Lebanon Archer Bags 125-Pound Buck With Arrow Lebanon, Sept. 20 (Special) Successful hunter of the deer season opento archers was Don ald Doughton, Lebanon business man, who returned last night from the coast with a 125-pound buck brought down with his bow and arrow. Doughton bagged his animal in Tillamook Burn area Tues day, bringing down the buck from a distance of 125 yards. The venison went into a local cold storage plant Tuesday night. Leslie McElhinny was another Lebanon archer bringing home his deer from the same area. He felled his doe during the first hour of the season Saturday, shooting from a distance of 70 yards. McElhinny was operating a 60-pound pull bow, while Dough ton had an 82-pound pull bow, Open Fri. Night Till 9 o'Clock . 1 9 ar ytj 'is"V 1 1 In better than ever fabrics, tailoring, In new 1950 styles t Joes. GREAT MONEY SAVING LOW UPSTAIRS PRICES SAVE 10 - $150 ON SUITS AND TOPCOATS AT JOE'S UPSTAIRS IS" Large selection of finest 100 wool clear cut worsteds, Domegal tweeds, gabardines, sharkskins. In new smart solid colors, mixtures, stripes, plaids & checks. Single and double breasted models. All sizes regulars, shorts, long and stouts. $40 SUITS Sell at Joe's For Only $30 $50 SUITS Bell at Joe'a For Only 40 $60, $65 AND $75 2-PANTS SUITS Sell at Joes for Only $55 and $60 $40.00 TO $50.00 TOPCOATS All 100 wool gabardines, Domegal tweeds and covert cloth ell cravanettad. JOES UPSTAIRS PRICES $30 $35 $3950 Save 15 to 20 on SPORT COATS, SLACKS & PANTS Mode of the finest quality most durable and desirable fabrics expertly tailored, solid colors, patterns and weeves. Take this tip and don't buy any new clothes until you see how much you can save on the finest quality clothes at Joes. Open Friday Nite Till 9 o'Clock AAO CTATC CT Beelaarant. Leek for the the Solomis Maple Sporting Goods Co.; Ward Graham at the Labor Templet Kenny Long at Kraps and Long printers; Ed Stohle at Mt. Angel News; Noble Dependehner, pre sident of Salem Tavern Owners association; Hunt Clark and Al Llghtner of The Oregon States man. Should Interested parties find it Impossible to sign one of the forms, a letter addressed to any of the registrars will be suffl. cient. Once the signatures are gath ered, a meeting of all those who signed will be called. A board of directors will be appointed at that time. The board will be em powered to hire a business man ager, team manager, players, make a tie-up with a major lea gue club, etc. Cardinals Host Jefferson Lions ' Red and white banners will fly over the Sacred Heart grid iron Friday afternoon as the Car dinals play their Initial horns football tilt with the Jefferson Lions with the kick-off slated for 2 p. m. The Invading Lion team is bolstered by a quartet of letter men. Sacred Heart tied with the Mt. Angel Preps to the tune of 0-0 on the prep gridiron last week In the Card's season open- DO YOU THINK The f PRICE of CLOTHES Is Too HIGH? Your're Right And they will be still higher this coming spring so take this tip Before You Buy Your Next NEW SUIT TOPCOAT SPORT COAT OR SLACKS You should see the super line quality SUITS and TOP COATS. $45 SUITS Sell at Joe's For Only $35 $55 SUITS Sell at Joe'a For Only $45 UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP Above Morris Optical Co., Next doer to Nohlrren's flash Inf "Save IIS" alfn above entrance.