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
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