Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 18

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Capital journal., September 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text1ft Tanlta Journal. Salem. Ore.. Thurwdav. Scot. 21. 1950 FAN FARE lvWollDIH.il Here's How PCC Teams Shape Up Bt HAL WOOD fCnltad rraaa .porta Writer) San Francuco, Sept. 21 4I.B The Pacific Coait conference lhapea up like this for the 1830 football aeaaon: n Best offensive team Stan ford. V Best defensive teams Cali fornia and Oregon State. At Best balanced team South ern California. &i That diagnosis doesn't put -any one team in the Rose Bowl but, ... as Coach Lynn (Pappy) -Waldorf of California points but, this Is going to be an "even up" race from start to finish. Stanford and Southern Cali fornia are boomed as the teams to beat, with Washington giv ing them a close run. However, there are other im portant factors to consider: 1 California has nearly In tact the full defensive team that made the Rose Bowl for each of the last two years. 2 Oregon State has return ing practically the same team that won its last four games In a row in 1949, ending up with wins over powerful Michigan State and Oregon. t Washington has one of the finest backflelds in the West, headed by passer Don Hen relch and fullback Hugh Mc Elhenny. The four clubs that may fur nish an upset or two, but are doubtful candidates for the Rose Bowl are UCLA, Washing ton State, Oregon and Idaho. Montana no longer is a mem ber of the conference. Stanford has a key crew of about 17 men. Actually, there are 75 on the squad, and there la a lot of bulk. There li a big division in quality. The chances are that Coach Marchle Schwar tz will have to play about five or six men on both offense and defense. These include end Bill McCoIl, center Dick Abraham, guard Jesse Cone, tackle Russ Pomeroy, end Bruce Van Aly etne and tackle Gordy White. Schwartz has four fine quar terbacks, headed by Gary Ktr- korian and Dick Horn; he has a flock of halfbacks, but not one experienced fullback. Southern California Is sup posed to be knee-deep in all kinds of talent. But Coach Jeff Cravath has borne that cross regularly ever since he took over the Trojans. El Trojan has a lot of materi al left from a good club last year; and he has the pick of the Jaycee transfers, including Al Carmlchael, a vaunted ball packer. There If a good quar terback in Wilbur Robertson and other fine halfbacks in Johnny Fouch and Ed Demir JIan. At California Pappy Waldorf's No. 1 quarterback is Brent Og den, who haa had only DO sec onds of varsity playing time. However, the sophomore crop looks good. If Pappy can fit the pieces together, he still may make his third visit in a row to Pasadena. Portland's Bevos Battle For PC Us First Division Ted Williams' Inside Baseball W The American League race this year haa run fairly close to form. My pre-season es timate that fonr clubs New York, Boston, Detroit and Cleveland had a chance to win the pennant and weald battle down to the wire has held np. It haa been a different story In the National Lea gue. When the n mmim season started I figured that either Brooklyn or St. Louis would win the flag with Philadelphia having no more than an outside chance. The Phillies have been more consistent winners than I ex pected. On the other hand, neither the Dodgers nor the Cardinals have lived np to ex pectations. The biggest surprise has been the complete collapse of the Cardinals. This team has fallen apart during the sec ond half of the campaign. Injuries to key players have been a contributing factor, but not the whole story. Time haa apparently caught . u lfial Jhimi tialaataa) up with snch exceptional play ers as Marty Marion and Enos Slaughter. They haven't been able to play close to their customary game. When such outstanding players suddenly slip, any team Is bound to feel the ef fects of the decline In their efficiency. The Cardinals have been one of the top teams in the National League for some time because they've been blessed with three or four exceptional ball players. Guys who know how to play ball In tight com petition. Without them, they have been no stronger than the other teama In the league. So It's not surprising that the Cards couldn't keep up with the pacemakers when their star performers started to slip. Next to the collapse of the Cardinals, the late season drive of the New York Giants has featured the National Lea gue race. This team looked like a fifth place club at best at the atart of the season. And It played second division base ball during the first half of the campaign. But during the past two months, the Giants have been the only team keplng pace By HERB WILHOIT (AaaoclaUd Praaa eporu Wrilarp Look np and down the Pad fie Coast league today and you'll find the excitement in Portland, There the busy Beavers are chewing away at the barrier be tween their sixth place spot and the extra cash they 11 earn if they climb into the first division. And If the Beavers continue their winning streak, now 11 atralght games. It'll be hard to keep 'em out of the top four. San Francisco couldn't stop them last night, Portland win ning two abbreviated games, 4-S In seven innings and 5-e In the nightcap called after six innings by the league cur few rule. That cavorting left Portland only a game behind fifth place San Francisco, two back of fourth-place Seattle and five in arrears of third place Hollywood. Other results: Oakland shav ed Sacramento 3-2 in a 10-ir- ning day game; San Diego trimmed the fading Hollywood Stars. 7-5, and Los Angeles smacked Seattle 8-3. Portland and San Francisco were tied 3-3 In the last of the first game's seventh Inning when, with two out. Pinch Hitter Dain Clay doubled to score Eddie Barr with the win ner. Barr was running for Joe Brovia who had doubled. In the nightcap the Beavers scor ed all five runs in the fifth Inning, including Mickey Roc co's three-run homer. The powerful bat of Oakland's Earl Rapp won again for the league leaders. He swatted his 21st homer in the 10th for the victory. He has now hit in 18 consecutive games. Sacramento's Marv Williams had tied the count with a homer in the ninth. Five Seattle errors practically handed their game to Los An geles. The Angels counted all their runs oft Starter Skinny Brown. He was relieved in the seventh by Dewey Soriano, righthander purchased last night by Seattle to strengthen the Ralniers' bid for a first division spot. Soriano has been president and occasional pitcher of the Ya kima club in the Western Inter national league where he won pennants the last two years. San Diego used five pitchers and Jack Graham's two-run ho- PCL Standings IB tin juuelim rrai) l ret. os n .u it .! s i .tu it 1 ,UT SI Oakland Ill San Ditto 103 Hollywood . n atttti o Sir rranclKO II Portland II II .IM II Lai Anialaa 1 101 .111 II Sacramento 71 107 .Ml II Saaolta WcSneaSar Portland -. San PraneiMa Oakland I. aaeramanto 1. II tnnlBI. Son Dteco 7, Hollirwood I. Loa Anilw I. 8attlt S. mer in the ninth, also Whitey Wietelmann's first inning round tripper, to blast the Stars. In the last of the ninth the Stars scored three times and had the bases loaded when Frank Kel leher hit a fly for the last out. short scow: San Ditto 3M Ml 1017 11 Hollrwood 100 000 101 I S 1 Jurtalch. Wtlmaktr (I), Sarato II), Ker rigan Hi, Silumin III and Kerr; Wade Sehallock 171, Carbonaro II) and Sand lock, Dapper (II. (It Innlnii) Sacrament 000 001 Ml 01 S Oakland 000 100 100 11 11 Bvana and Ratmondl; shoun and Pad at, Keller, pern. RBI-Horaa I. Creel, nraee. Tnoaal, Clan, la Moran, Ruder, Brotil, Clef. SB L. Plemlnl. SH Bai ttlikl, Taala. DP Moran to Oonwa? to L. Pleailnc; Auettn to Hole. Left Ban Fan (lice II; Portland It. HBP-B Creel iLo dltleni). WP Creel, Dicker, winner Adlau. Loeer Lien. V BtoU, Cunmni haa and ford. T-l . Saa fraaeiee fll UIO Holder.lf SSI LodUtaal.1 1 Mccawlr.lf I Walal.lk t Orac.rt Keren. t I Batwoed.a Centarja S reuaan.p S 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 I t 1 s s 1 s Taull tl 111 111 Perllaad A AB H 0 A I Uarauea.el list Rucker.lt 1110 (Bulruil.l 1 S t I Rocco.lo 117 1 S Brovia. rf 1111 S Thomaajb S Auetlnjw 1 Rltehcr.e S Drllllni.p Be.rr.rf t Totala It! J 1 111 1 I 10 II 7 11 . o isin rrancieco mailed la Ilk! Utlul turfetl Portland - Pitcher: V Al I 111 BB SO reldman I II I J " J Drlllln II t ' S None, a aereuea. anwrr, vw.v, Rocco'l HR-Roeco. SH-Bulnlkl. Rll- ehtr. DP Haunati to Aueun t left San Preneueo I: Portland 4. U nnta Cunninanam and Pord. T 1:1. A-t.tOI. Johnny Goodman of Omaha was the last amateur to win the U. S. Open golf championship; he was the victor in 1933. BL'II! ' li rmiiiB mugic y. Number Cut to 6 Philadelphia, Sept. 21 U. iThe "Magic Number" was cut to six today for a Philadelphia Iphlllie pennant. If the Phillies win six of their remaining 11 games they will iiniin wiin wins, ine Dodgers and Braves, tied for second, can total oniy as wins even if they win all of their remaining 14 games each. Loa Antelta Olt 110 Seattle 001 000 001 I 10 1 Muncrlef and Norotner: Brown and Bheelr. Official Box (4) PcrtUsi ABHOA o Ruekir.lf 0 ButtukipS 0 Rocco.lb Brovlt.rf 0 Thomu.Ib 1 Atuttn.u i oitwid.o 1 Creel, p iMutro 1 Mole, lb 8 B.nemni.t Adamitp xBarr wCIar with the Phillies. Had they not itiffered such a bad start, they might have become the surprise winner of the Nation al Leaf ue flap. Superb pitching has been the cause of their amazing late season showing. The way Jim Hearn, Sal Maglle, Larry Jansen, Sheldon Jones and Dave Koslo have been hurling shutouts is as good an Indica tion as any that the 1950 baseball Is not too lively. Rel-ftMd by MeNimht Byndlcttt Inc. Holder.lf 1118 Miraueg.ef J Lodlilnl.3 9 0 8 0 Ruekir.lf 4 3 McC-.wlr.cI 6110 ButnskipS S I L.rlemni.l 3 14 Once.rf SOS Ortclf.c 0 Mor.rn.2b 111 ConwasMi SOI Pertz.p i o Dlckey.p 0 0 0 Jicloto.Ib 0 0 0 IN7 0 0 0 dSherldtiii 0 0 0 WwtUke.l 0 0 1 Dempiey.p 0 0 0 bTobla 0 0 0 Lien.p 0 0 0 LanOb 0 0 0 eReatelU 10 0 0 ToUll t 0 O TOUIS 31 II 1 t out when wlnnlnt ran cor4. YWtlked for LodliUnl In 6th. b aicrlflcsxl for Dtmpwy la 1th. 4 Ran for Fleming in Itb. Fanned for Jacinto In 7th. w Doubled for Adams In 1th.. i Fanned for Rocco In Sth. x Rao for Brovia la 7th. San Franclseo 000 111 0 t Hits 001 131 1 T Innlnos) . Portland 000 110 1 4 Hits 113 m 3U Pitcher: 17 AB R Crtel 23 S Flemlnf ..0 plus o o o l m Adams IH 8 0 10 12 Perez plua 19 I 1 1 1 1 Dickey 14 0 4 0 0 S Dempser t 0 0 0 0 Lien 4 1 1 1 1 R L. Flemlnt, Ortelc. Jacinto, Ruektr, Baslnakl, Austin, Barr. I Austin S, Con- H BR BB SO 0 3 1 Alwoys a Mechanic on Duty LIBERTY ST. CAR PARK Corner Liberty and Ferry St THE PLACE TO PARK OLE HILL Brake and Clutch Specialist. Motor Tuning:. PHONE 22051 FIRST SHOWING OF THE 1951 AIRFLYTES The World's Most Modern Cars ! Nash first to design and build automobiles on modern avia tion principles is proud to present sixteen thrilling new 1951 Airflytes the world's most modern ears. Visit your nearest Nash dealer. You will see cars deliber ately designed to be free from bodv-bolt rattles. You will see priceless exrlusivedevelopmrnts that bring you completely new safety, riding comfort, performance and economy. 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NOW SHOWING NEW FALL STYLES J I CLOTHES Salem's Quality Clothiers for Ji SHOP Man Young Men YOUR INSPECTION INVITED WITHOUT OBLIGATION You Can Look Everywhere But None Can Compare With These Greatest-of-All Clothing Values! Imported Loomed Donegal Tweed Suits Jul Receiver Another Shinmenr of These Famous 100 Wool, Long Wearing, Smart Looking, Expertly Tailored Suits New Patterns, Patch Pockets, Blue, tsrey and tan Mixtures DELUXE QUALITY. NOW ONLY $3350 DELUXE QUALITY SUITS All made of finest quality, 100 wool, clear cut worsteds, sharkskins, gabardines, tweeds, twists, tick weaves, and serges in sizes to fit all regular, short, stout and tall. 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