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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1950)
Vikings Relax After 19-6 Lebanon Win Snaps Losses "Gone fishin'!" That was the explanation on the whereabouts of Coach Loren Mort Saturday morning, and it waa a aign that the vlkinf men tor had relaxed at laat after his (ridden posted their first vie tory in five starts. ftalera ended Its losing streak Friday night by powering paasleaa i- win over the Lebanon Warriors. In assistant coach Hal Peter ton's words, the Vikings "were hungry for victory and they wanted to get filled up." He aaid the team had "an entirely dif ferent attitude." ' When asked of the mud con ditlona he replied, "we're better on the ground than we are in the air, which was proven last, night." October 20 will long be remembered in Coach Mort's scrap book as it was that day that his four game losing streak was broken. Salem "caught afire" early In the first period when the Vlks traveled to the Warriors 18-yard line before being held. Then Gene Jonea scampered across for the Initial TD of the game. Burt Harp stepped in with his educated toe and kicked the extra piont. That ' waa the only scoring in the first period. In the second quarter the War riors went on the warpath to stage a long drive of their own with Dean Smith carrying the ball across for the lone Lebanon TD. Salem led 7-8 at the half Jones again made a long dash to paydirt following a pitchout from field general Buzz Covalt Harp's kick failed. The score North Marions Bow to Banks, In 39-6 Sweep Hubbard, Ore., Oct. 21 North Marion union high was overpowered by Banks high Fri day as the latter turned in a 39 to 8 Ya-Wa-Ma league win. Banks remains undefeated In league competition after rack ing up five consecutive wins. Captain Bill McLaren saved North Marion from a coat of whitewash when he scored in the final period. By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor Players Released Although no public announcement has been made, it's a fact that Ad Liska manager of the Salem Senators last season and three members of the club have been released by the Portland Beaver management. Those released are Catcher Bill Beard, Pitcher Bob Costello and Infielder Gene Gaviglio. Wally Scott, recently involved in a deal with the Spokane Indians, finished the season with a defensive mark of .931, just five percentage points below Bud Peterson, who played the ahort paten for Trl City. Scott was Involved in 91 double plays, which gave him a tie with Bache of Tacoma for second place. W. Tran of Van couver whose defensive mark of .963 gave him first place, check, ed in with 104 twin killings. One of the remarkable bits of West ern International statistics is Mel Wasley's showing at third base where his percentage of .952 led all players at this position. Was ley never claimed to be a third baseman, which makes his rec ord of only 10 errors while accepting 198 chances the more re markable. Western International Records On April 21, Yakima batters drew 20 walks for a new league mark. On April 3D, Spokane turned In 10 errors dur ing a aeven Inning game. Vancouver tied the club fielding mark when the Caps made aix doulbe plays on June 27 with first baseman Bob McLean and second sacker Leonard Tran tying the Individual game mark with six and five, respective ly. Al Spaeter of Trl City established a new record for high percentage at aecond base with .975, as did William Tran of Tacoma for shortstop fielding with .963. Wenstchce'a Donald Fracchla broke the record for most double plays at third base In one season with 42 as did Dick Grrco of Tacoma when he posted 10 double plays from the outfield. Joe Bache of Tacoma made two putouta and 13 assists on July 14 to tie a new rec ord for a nine Inning fracas. Tierney Adds New Mark John Tierney of the Senators broke Into the record depart ment with his 18 wild heaves and 15 hit batters. Tom Breioinger of Wenatchec. was the losinecst pitcher with 18 setnbeks. Ho hung un a record in the balk department with 15. Al Treichol of Wenatchce committed five balks in a single nine Inning game April 19 against Yakima. Fcrrarese issued 209 walks, another new mark. Michigan State Remembers Coach Biggie Munn and his associates at Michigan State have not forgotten the hospitality they enjoyed while In Salem two years ago, Ted Chambers found this out when he was on the East Lansing campus when Oregon State played the Spartans early In the month. "Tell those folks bark In Salem we have never been treated aa royally as we were while In your city In 1948," waa one of the first statements Issued by Coach Munn when he encountered Ted, He Indicated they would like to come back and In thia connection It may be pointed out that Michigan State will be In Oregon In 1952, for a meeting with the Beavera, Whether the game will be played In Portland or Corvallis, has not been determined. Still on the Pan Few athletic coaches ran do everything right in the minds of the critics and In most Instances they are accused of using poor Judgment most of the time. Down at U.S.C., Coach Jeff Cravath had been placed on the pan for not using Ed Demirjian with greater frequency during the season. To which Cravath had ex plained, "Ed is a most promising man, but he isn't yet grooved for varsity attack. You don't know what he's going to do." After what happened in the California game, the experts may now criticize Jeff "for failure to the San Francisco Chronicle puts Jlan found himself in charge of atripe, four downs to make U In play, drive by Fullback Puccl up the middle. But he forgot to give the football. Running backward, wide and deep to his own left, he found he still had the foolabll in his arm and no where to go, except down, as Bartlctt and LeMon hit him. Ap parently Cravath knew whereof he spnke when he said Demir Jian waa not yet ready. You can't win for losing. now was 13-8 at the end of the third quarter. In the final stanza Jones again did moat of the ball carrying to get the pigskin on the Lebanon 21. Two power drives over the last stripe were nullified by penaltiea, but the Viklnti wera not to be denied. Burt Harp finally plunged over for that long-awaited Salem touchdown, but his kick waa too abort. Hollywood Shorts Are Here To Stay Manager Proclaims Oakland, Calif., Oct. 21 P Hollywood's baseball shorts won't be any shorter next year but like home runs and beefs with umpires, they are here to stay. Fred Haney says so. The per sonable manager of the diamond stars of the movie capital start led the Pacific Coast league in particular and all baseball in general when he trotted out his players in the abbreviated uni forms two weeks after the sea son started last spring.. Although he has done a tour of duty as a radio sportscaster, commendably too, and realizes the value of favorable publicity, Haney makea no pretense of being a fashion dictator. Haney made his seasonal re port on the "Hollywood shorts" while attending the coast league meeting here yesterday. They re the most practical uniforma for warm weather, Some of the players were a bit dubious at first," he said. "They didn't know how the public would accept them or how they would look wearing shorties in stead of the old established long- ies. There isn't any doubt they are for them completely now. We tested the run to first base in both types of uniform. The players were half a step or more ahead when wearing shorts. That means the differ ence between a base hit and an out." Hollywood used the short in warm weather games at Sacra mento, Portland, San Francisco, and Oakland, as well as at home. In Oakland, advance publicity attracted a crowd of 11,000 for game that normally would take him out" as Bill Leiser of it. - Late In the contest. Dcmlr the Trojans on the Cal 3 foot 35 seconds. He called the right The last minutes of the gsme were played in a heavy fog and the 800 spectatora could barely see the action. The Vikings rolled to a grand total of 223 yards compared with the Warriors 180 and the Viks never tried a single pass during the contest and also never had to punt. The Mortmen will face the Corvallis Spartans next week In a Big Six clash. have drawn about half that num ber. Several other clubs through out the country picked up the idea, Haney said. Mobile of the Southern association was the second team to use more ven tilated clothing. Haney said he got the idea for the shorts after reading a col umn by Braven Dyer, Los An geles sports writer, who lamented the fact that other sports had made changes and Improvements in equipment and Ideas but baseball none. Special Deer Season Is Voted By Game Bosses Portland, Oct. 21 P The state game commission has de cided to hold three special deer hunts. They will be in the Silverton Hills country east of Silverton in the Burnt river district south of Baker, and in the White river country in northern Wasco county. A special hunt, proposed for Lake county, was not approved after a hearing today. The seasons for Silverton Hills and Burnt river districts will be Nov. 3 through Nov. 5. Applications for permits may be made by letter or post card before 10 a.m., Oct. 27. The drawing will be made the same day. Any hunter, including those who already have killed deer this year, is eligible. Applica tions must include number and type of license and be accompa nied by a $5 permit, fee, the commission said. Eight hundred permits will be issued for both does and bucks in the Silverton Hills hunt, and 300 for does only in the Burnt river hunt. The White river country sea son was set for Dec. 2 through Dec. 5. Deadline for applying for permits is 5 p.m., Nov. 15. The commission said it would issue 300 permits for killing does only. Co-ed Athletes Called to Meet Athletic - minded coeds from nine colleges of the Portland area will be guests of the Ath letic association of Marylhurst college for a sports night, Octo ber 25. Activities will include a dessert dinner, singing, games, and competitive events, Includ ing table tennis and swimming in the college pool. Colleges participating in the annual event are: George Fox. Lewis and Clark, Linfield, Ore gon College of Education, Pa cific university. Reed, St. Vin cent's School of Nursing, Wil lamette and Marylhurst. Ann Freilinger, senior from Portland, is president of the Marylhurst Athletic association and Miss Mildred Crain is di rector of physical education at the hostess college. , Conby Hits Prep With 33-6 Defeat Mt. Angel The Canby Cou gars were held to one marker throuKhout the entire first half by the Preps Friday night but the visitors came back to regis- ter two touchdowns in the third and another pair in the fourth to down the local gridders, 33 to 6. The Preps scored in the final period when Bob Davis and Bill Soderberg engineered 60 yard pass play. Art Kreith scored two touch downs for the visitors, Dean Weber a pair and Ed Perkett one. Falls City Six Nips Perrydale Falls City. Ore., Oct. 21 A six man football win was col lected here Friday afternoon by Falls City high over Perrydale. 47 to 29. The longest run of the contest was a 73 yard Jaunt by Chuck Williams of Falls City. DAYTON WHITIWASHIJ SHERWOOD WITH 32-0 Dayton. Ore., Oct. 21 Dayton union high scored touchdowns in the second, third and fdurth periods to whitewash Sherwood, 32 to 0 Friday. Scoring touch downs were LaMont Malhews. Kay Ames. Howard Putnam and Jerry Allen. I i rin ) ..t-rt III f 1 LOCAL UNITED TRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS Salem, Oregon, Saturday, October 21, 1950 Page 12 FAN FARE iyw.HDit.ei. """" " """ Football Scores Br the Associated Frees) HIGH SCHOOt, 1COEC1 Salem 19, Lebanon 6. Marshiield 44. Ashland 33. Astoria Seaside S. La, Grande 19, Pendleton 0. Boise 13, KJaanath Falls 13 (tie). Rainier 39, Scappoose 7. Oreaon City 40, Mllwaukle II. Sweat Home 14, Redmond I. Battle Ground 19, Tlgard 13. Kuiene 33, Albany 13. Camas 37, Hood River 0. North Bend 30, Myrtle Point T. Echo 33, Arlington 0. Independence 39, Concordia (Portland) 0. Canby 33. Mt. Antel I. Sacred Heart (Salem l 13. Starton 7. Salem Academy 35, Oastoo 7. Vernon la 30, Park rout 7.' Falls City 47, Perrydale 39 tl man). Gresham 33, Newberi 0. MrMlonvllle 1, CorvallU C. Triantl Lake 44, Coburg 13. Monroe 31, Alsea 0. Toledo IS. Sluslaw 7. Sclo 33, HarrUburv 13. Pleasant Hill 33, Maple ton . Drain I, Xlralra 0. Prloevllle 19, Lakevlew t. Dayton 30, Sherwood 9. , Banks 39. North Marlon . Jefferson 13. 0rvala 9. Sheridan 13. Willamtna 7. Claukante 37. Oarlbatdl 9. Maupln 39, Odell 0. The Dalles 9. Baker f. Tillamook 63, Forest Grove fl. Woodburn 0. Ertacada 9 Hie). Sandy 7, Silverton 7 ltle. He rin Ia ton 37. Madras 13. Cooullle S3, Reediport 9. SprlnafleW 13. Bend 13 (Ik). Portland ftcbeele Grant 30, Jefferson 9. Roosevelt 41, Cleveland . Benson 13, Lincoln 0. Franklin 19, Washington II. Eait GforiatowD (D.C 30. BoaUoa Collcit 10. gftutb M.tml 'Pit.) 34, Boston Univ. 7. North Texu 19. ChitUnooi 14. Midwest Wttwnbrrt; 34. Marietta 9. Ka ruts WfJlejan 30, McPtierson 19, Den (MUs.) State 47. South we t Mis souri 7. Wtuihburn 10. St. Benedicts .Km.) 0. Friend 14, Btttirt (Ku.l 13. Oustaviu Arlolphuj 13, MacAlester 7. Baker 49, Bethany. (KiA.t 7. Dome 31, Nebraska Wesley an 13. Wllberforce 6, Tenn. State 0. Missouri-Central 31. Culver -Atockton 31 ti. 1 Missouri Valley 31. Central Missouri 31. Southwest Hard In-Simmons 14, Houston Untr. Trinity (Tex.) 23. Austin 0. II. Far Weak San Francisco 37, 8an Jose State B, Hawaii 43, College Idaho 14. -Omaha 31, Colorado Mines 0. Bant Barbara 13, Idaho State 0. Cardinals Turn Back Staytons, 13-7, in Fourth Sacred Hearts Cardinals look ed impressive Friday n i g h t as they came back in the final pe riod to break a 7 to '7 deadlock and turn back the Stayton Packers, 13 to 7. The game was a Marion-Polk league affair. In the first quarter the Cardi nals drove deep into Packer territory only to lose the ball on downs. Then, a fumble by Stay ton in the end zone gave Jim Dempewolf, an opportunity to fall on the slippery pigskin for touchdown. Stayton tied it up on a 75 yard march with Don Kirsch going the final 25. The Cards nailed the contest in the fourth on a 30 yard pass maneuver from Terry Cooney to John Hoy. Sacred Heart's next game will be with Cascade at Cascade next Friday. Jefferson Tops Gervais, 13-0 Jefferson, Ore., Oct. 21 The Jefferson Lions racked up a touchdown in the first period and another in the fourth to whip Gervais Friday afternoon, 13 to 0. It was a Marion county B league encounter with Jefferson dominating play much of the time. Gervais' fumbles played an important part in the scoring with Bill Marlatt, Lion fullback registering both. Sheridan Trims Willamina; 12-7 Sheridan. Ore Oct. 21 Bv the margin of two touchdowns to one, Sheridan downed WiUaml na Friday, 12 to 7. Sheridan racked up a touch down in the first with Ted Wil liams going more than halt the length of the field. In the sec ond Lee Yoder got away for 45 yards. Roy Zimbrick registered for the losers in the third session when he went the final 12 yards. AMITY SCORES 25 4 WIN OVER YA-WA-MA YAMHILLS Yamhille. Ore.. Oct. 21 Aml- I ty registered in every period Friday to beat Yamhill 25 o 6 in a Ya-Wa-Ma league contest. Cook accounted for Yamhill's single touchdown, scored in the second. Newmann, Buffington. Hickerson and D, Buck scored tot Anuujr. .7151! Pancho Worries About Net, Gussie Over Pants New York, Oct. 21 () Pancho Segura is sure he'll knock over Jack Kramer in their professional tennis opener next Thursday, but Gussy Mor- ana in a dither she doesn't know what in the world she'll wear: "I think I take this Kramer," Pancho, the 29-year-old pride of Ecuador said last night as Bobby Riggs' troupers gathered to launch another swing. "I beat Jack two of the last times we played in the nation als and at Paris. I think I got his number. 'In this you win quick or get Coast- Baseball Slate Cut to 172 Games in '51 Oakland, Calif., Oct. 21 MP) Pacific Coast league baseball teams will play 172 games next year, as contrasted to the 200 game 1950 schedule. Directors of the AAA league yesterday voted to open the 1951 season March 27 and close It Sept. 9. This year the season ran until Oct. 8. . Attendance, none too good, dropped sharply after the foot ball season opened a month earlier. Post - season governor's cup playoffs were reinstated in ab breviated form. Semifinals will be on a two out of three basis and finals on three out of five games. Directors also voted a 12:50 a.m. curfew for night games, a one hour extension. Spring training will open March 1. Directors will take up player salary limits today. They cut the team roster limit to 23 yesterday, saving each club about $10,000 a year. Sandy Surprises Silverton with 7-7 Deadlock Sandy, Ore., Oct. 21 The Sandy Pioneers who had won but one Willamette Valley league game, came up with something of a surprise Friday night by holding Silverton's Foxes to a 7-7 deadlock. All of the scoring was confined to the final period with Silverton notching its touchdown in the final minutes of competition. With the ball on the Sandy two, Jim Louce went over for the six points and then added the extra point with a line plunge. Earlier in the quarter J i m Cythers and Bob Farmer teamed up to tally the touchdown and the conversion point, respective ly. Powell and Ma pes Battle for Final Spot with Needham With Win Naedham back and awaiting the outcome, Bob Pow ell and Ralph Mapes square away over the week-end to determine which one will engage Needham in the final round of the Salem Golf club championship. Needham earned a spot in the finals by edging Bob Burns, 2 and 1. Semi-final competition in the first flight wirl pit Jim Hunt against Harold Olingrr and Jack Russell against Jim Sheldon. Boxer Killed by Electric Jolt In Paper Plant Clifton. N. J., Oct. 21 Michael Dolcemascola, 32, who once boxed under the name of Mickey Doyle, was elecrocuted yesterday at the Clifton' Paper Board Co. . Metal he was handling came in contact with an overhead power line, police said. The longest playoff hockey game In American league his tory required 132:41 when Syr acuse beat Cleveland In the 1937-38 classic. NEWS AND FEATURES beat quick. The man in condition wins. I'm in best condition." The 1950-51 tour opens at Madison Square Garden with Kramer, the touring champion; facing Segura, who whipped mm lor the pro title. The preliminary orinciDali Gorgeous Gussy Moran, under a $75,000 contract, and Pauline Beti Addie spent the evening discussing what they'd wear. "I can't wear those leopard skin things," said Gussy, eye catching in a white sweater and black skirt. 'They're kinda old now." "I wouldn't think of it either," put in Pauline, her blonde hair in ribbons. Gussy, who shocked Wimble don with white lace panties more than a year ago and did the same for Egypt .with a daring black number, disclosed she would have about 20 different costumes for the nation-wide tour. "Each will, cost about $20," she said. "I'll have college col ors for the college towns." Hawaiians Erupt' To Defeat Idaho College, 43-14 Caldwell, Odaho, Oct. 21 M" Erupting like their island volca na.'Mauno Loa, the University of Hawaii Rainbows broke a 14-14 halftime deadlock and buried College of Idaho under a hot flow of touchdowns last night. 43-14 Bob Moore touched off the third period three-TD parade for the Rainbows with a 56-yard gal lop. They added a safety in the same quarter and tallied once more in the fourth. The visitors opened the scor ing in the second period when Jimmy Asato rambled 85 yards to the goal line. A few minutes later they counted again on Ken Kahooie's 45 yard pass to Dick Carpenter. The Coyotes tied it up on Lavon Scott's 29 yards run to pay dirt and Herb Imanaka's heave to Ted Martin, good for 68 yards and a touchdown. Blues and Cards Roll Over Junior High Opponents The Leslie Blues and Parrish Cards romped over all opposi tion Friday afternoon to post their third consecutive wins in the Salem junior high circuit. The Blues downed West Sa lem's Giants 34-0 and the Cards beat the Parrish Greys 31-7. The two leaders clash next week in the final round of the regular schedule, after which a five- team playoff will be launched. The Blues displayed plenty of power Friday as. they scored TD's in every stanza over the helpless Giants. The Greys were more fortunate In being able to score a lone TD. Ev to Work WSC On Rest Weekend Pullman, Wash., Oct. 21 W) An open date will bring no rest today for the Washington State Cougars. Coach Forest Evashev skl ordered workouts in prep, aration tor next Saturday'a en counter with their traditional ri vals, the Idaho Vandals. Half. back Don Fackrell, sidelined for two games with Injuries, return ed to the squad yesterday ready for scrimmage. Ain't Nuthin Sacred Loa Angeles, Oct. 21 J"i Pretty soon there just won't be any privacy left for foot ball players with this v televi sion gadget. Now the TV cameras are go ing to Invade the dressing rooms. That's the program an nounced by sponsors of the Loa Angeles Ram-Baltimsre Colt game her tomorrow at the Caliseum. The cameras will peer into the. locker re cease before the gam. Careful there, men. Nine of the 11 players named to the all-Big Ten football team in 1949 were seniors. Eugene Rallies to Win Favored District Spot By MATT KRAMER tAatocll.d Pra atafl wril.rl Eugene overcame a first-peri od heart attack to defeat Albany, 25-13, and become the unques tioned district 4 favorite In the high school football chase laat night. Eugene had palpita 1 1 o n s. though; when the lighter Albany team opened with a rush, and sent their standout back. Cub Sexton, charging over for two first - period touchdowns and a 12-0 lead. The Axemen rallied, hew ever, and by halftime Wally Ruaael had passed them Into a 13-12 lead. Then an 10-yard kickoff return by Manning Barber to open the second half aent the Axemen further in front. They wound It up with Fullback Jerry Aiken plung ing for still another touch down. Other favorites also came through. La Grande in district 1 van quished Pendleton, 19-0. Prineville remained unbeaten in district 2 by downing Lake view, 19-0, its 14th straight vic tory. Marshfield, the district 3 fa vorite, went outside the district to score its seventh straight win, a 44-25 victory over Ashland. Astoria remained unbeaten and untied in district 7 by wal loping Seaside, 49-6. The defending state cham pion. Grant, romped to Its 16th etraight victory, dumping a big Jefferson team, 20-6. Roose velt also remained unbeaten and untied In ike Portland race by trampling Cleveland, 41-6. The already clouded district S race became more so aa Esta- -eada rose up to hold unbeaten Woodburn to a scoreless tie. Oregon City remained a threat to Hillsboro in district 6. show ing strength In downing Milwau kee, 40-18. Hillsboro was to en gage Longview, Wash., today. Forest Grove absorbed a 63-6 licking from Tillamook, but it was almost a moral victory. That Academy Crusaders Break 17 -Game Streak with Win Salem Academy was just about ready to challenge Reed college for chance in rum Bowl when the Crusader up and won a ball game for themselves Friday aft ernoon. Their victims were Gas ton high gridders 25 to 7. The game, played on the Gas ton field, constituted the first . 5 . Scoreless Tie Leaves Woodburn Atop in WVL Estacada, Ore., Oct. 21 Both sides threatened but when the gun sounded the end of the game, Estacada and Woodburn had failed to score in their Willam ette Valley league grid tilt here Friday night. The result left the Bulldogs still at the top of the heap with Canby being the only club to score against them. Woodburn had a touchdown nullified in the second period by an offside penalty. Andy Rice had driven over from the four. Late in the contest Leonard Pav licek intercepted a pass and was well on his way when Dwayne Meeker brought him down with a diving tackle on the Estacada 16. The Rangers engineered one threat but it died on the Wood burn 10. Neck Injury Is Fatal to High School Gridder Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 21 A 17-year-oid Nutley high school student died last night in Medical center, the second high school football fatality of the season. He was Aaron Nnkashian, who suffered a broken neck in a pre season practice session a month ago. Ben Morrell, 17-year-old cap tain of the Camden Catholic high school team, died Oct. 17 of injuries suffered in a game with Bridgeton high school the previous Saturday. Vincent Cody, an end on the' Ferris high school team of Jersey City, and reported on the criti cal list at Medical center with a broken neck suffered in game Oct. 7. Bernie Cuitls, Syracuse Uni versity'! ace passer, also can sprint 100 yards in (.1 seconds. FOR Insured Savings SEE First Federal Savings First Current Dividend 2 Vi 1st Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n 142 Booth Liberty Forest Grove touchdown was the I first of the year. It came from a Tillamook fumble that Forest Grove recovered on the Tilla mook 10-yard line. A pass then accounted for the score. Klamath Falls came from be hind late in the game with a 94 yard kickoff return by Rod Da vis to deadlock the always strong Boise, Idaho, team, 12-12. Fatal Football Accidents Show Decline in '50 Los Angeles, Oct. 21 U. Football fatalities in the nation have dropped SO per cent from last year with only six deaths attributed directly to the sport so far this season, the American football coaches association an nounced today. Dr. loyd R. Eastwood of Loa Angeles state college, head of the association's injury and fa talities committee, said one other death was listed as in direct and another as uncertain,. Four high school players, one college player and one sixth grade student in a sand lot game have died of football injuries this season. Deaths attributed directly to football in the same period last year totaled 11. Eastwood said the lower fatal ity toll indicates coaches and trainers probably are making closer checks of player'a physi cal condition and equipment. CENTRAL TRIMS PORTLAND TEAM BY 39-0 SCORING Independence Central high school had little difficulty in handling Concordia of Portland on the football field Friday night, toppling the visitors, 39 to 0. Touchdowns were scored in every frame with Allen Po sey, Gordon Hinshaw and Mel Lytle each notching two. Posey and Hinshaw each accounted for a conversion point. win for Salem Academy in 17 attempts over a period of three years. Coach Dale Parnell reports -the Crusaders have been im proving week by week and will be primed for action against Stayton next Friday. There was no scoring in the first period, but in the second Charles Schmidt, right halfback, got away for' 20 yards and a touchdown off the Statue of Lib erty play. In the third Schmidt intercepted a Gaston pass in mid field and with the help of some excellent downfield blocking by Peterson and Friesen, went all of the way. Harvey Wall, fullback broke through guard for a touch down In the fourth, -while a few minutes later, Quarter back Dave Doerksen found his brother Jim In the end son with a 30 yard pass. One con version point was made by Dave Knaupp. Gaston tallied in the third when Halloway skirted the Acad emy end.. Koverstein convert ed. Bob Johnson and Evan Star- key were standouts on defense for the Crusaders. University Alleys CLASSIC LEAfU- Sale.. 3J.rdw.re Ill-Wut 433. Pa.a .M0. Lotta 503. CurtU 401. Barekle. MO. Thrlfta-ar CI..Rra 1 Vltton 523. T.r. 1.7 453, Crraaev 521. Poultn 4B0, Bloler 400. uaiversiir Bowl I3 Petri 480, uorrl. 504. O.nnon 445. 8mlth 357, aimmonj 300. rr.nk'B Frad.ee ill Junta 403. Bullock 451, Aluhlr. 434. Butte 530. Kins 470. l..t. il.rtiU (41 KKimmcr 440, Ututon 502. Luti 554. Comstock 450, Parmer 173. Dlebert Mobil, ftervlr. 0t Morrlo 407, Hartwell 337. C.dr 410. Bolton 440. Bra- den 300. Rarrork I Meal St.r. (31 Linibev 447' Price 501. Cetuey 400, straw 450, Bono 310. uoa ti.aieaee.IRr (2 Duncan 330, Ciarck 423. J one. 477. Olner Jr. 440. otne. Sr. 541. Hlth team ttme and er)M: Luta Plor lu; hloh Individual otme: D. Luta 341; hlan Individual aerial: H. Pai. 300. That phone number it , FOR THE BEST Hauling Storage Fuel leMfst Afoasjl pkjse VAN LINtt CO. LARMER TRANSFER end STORAGE 89 Ne. Liberty "OtR REPUTATION IS f OCR sxccRmr" 3-3131
