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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1951)
HEADPIN HITS By DICK PHIPPS irnvm T.lnrihlnil. munaepr nf the outstanding Delake Bowline . tournament, has gone all out to give the bowlers the best tourna ' ment they have ever had to shoot at on the west coast. In a re i cent conversation, Toye indicated estimates have soared to $60, . 000 in prize money, and entries have started to come in very 1 rapidly due to the deadline of December 16. I Coker Genuine Bowling Enthusiast ; Being very modest, Toye would not mention his recent bowl- lng scores in practice sessions, but we managed to coax him into .' talking about his eight hundred series. He put together games ' of 276, 299 and 223 for this famed series. Two days later he rolled a 779 series with games of 256, 234 and 289. Also he scores well In league play, presently carrying a 206 average with cred ited high series of 739 and 699. Lindblad Tossed 800 Series ' One fellow that is really making a name around the bowling circle for his enthusiasm and promotion it Whitey Coker. Also proved he deserved a regular spot in Capitol's tough major league Wednesday when Brennan's Tree service came up one man short and invited Whitey to bowl. He started the evening with 224, K.,oorf h.rlr ulth 231 and ended with 193 for a big 648 series. In the promotion end, Whitey puts in endless hours preparing his daily radio program neara over nuu cam evemm o. ' wnen ne Brings jaie&i &uuiu-a iu muua ............. Threw His Ball Away Honest He Did r .1 Tt ...... UanflavcnM VtornmA IrHtfllflrf Hll to Dome iimc gu ucn" ...... ...... .i-., tn ninv nnrl vnwpri 1n throw his ball in the UUU1 ftciica . cca ..... - - river if it ever happened again. The following week witnesses testified Dean had thrown his ball from the bridge into the Wil lamette river. Latest question is, who owns those bowling shoes lvins! on top of Heider's garage across from the Capitol Bowling ... . , i it iu..nm?l Alleys ana wny aia ne pui mem wcic; ; . Hpnn All-Stars Comina to Town - . n a tui. (n tvtaloh oaalnat .fntin j Traveling up irom ocu mi '"" '" . -"" fclodt's Cupboard cafe team will be George Mirich and his all star team. Until the past year, George was one of Salem's top bowlers and he has undoubtedly picked Bend's best men hoping . i c- i J..UUlnft PiinUnarrl rafo inam will Pnn- mey can give oaiem a uiuumus. wwww sist of Dean Henderson, Pinky llartwell. Brownie Valdez, Glodt and yours truly, SCORES In the Alleys Capitol Alleys CArlTUli BLKAItn ,r.ti e-.. lit Prrnnan S49. Frlv 584, Kir 467. Evms 660. I.uh't Glued DonuU (0 cujey 487. Rayburn 491, Bur den 651, Hencerion 33, Salem Construction i4 Rtfvea 536, Ir ion &30r Rom 532, Merrfll 481. Cupboard Drlra-In 0 Vlttone 037, Doerller 491, Anaerion m, uwu doc. Sam xosni's service u.ib iv-jouni !s49. Coker SOS. Cuahmin 831, PMpw 638. 11. ti-il- (A. UlHr.1l. Alt Kart 337. Young 523. Wfl 879. Hiih IndlvWml iamt John Olodt of uupooara unvcin, n iyi erie puiat Cuihmtn of flm Youni Mrvic. oji. men mm t aim xoungi ocrvici'uniH, i m MEBCANTILE LEAGUE rUv-K-Pae 1 4i Davenport 401, TT.- sen 607. Berryhlll 487. AiblU 446. fihelton 427. Teamiter'a union toi via ft wi, B. Thiu 47B, Moian 403. K. Tmea 3S4. art ham 413. Savlnr Center Ml GaM 631, HOpiinser M. Haves 638. Willi 487. WlikkliS 658. KeJir Lion 0 Pederson 460, Morler 401. Ewln 344. Brewler 476, Cnor-'er 4T" Chapoei le'i Grocery ui wicKiser aoo. Oallicher 437, L. VVicktier 3Ji. i.iappc.e 488. Jory 407, Rimit'i Beveraiet (2' Monner 448, Lanlgan 400, Warner 433, Ma&sey 314. LeOoux 473. Hots BroM. (3) Linpert 431, ciau 4?b. Hulf 360, Wensel 346, Reynoldi 4S6. Orea on EUi Textiles I3 PIOULs 398, Luke 503, Miley 234. Foot 401, Lltwlller 446. K ih individual sama FranK wdoux or Rimme'j, 229. Hldh Individual ierl Ed WIlkalLs of Saving Center. 554. High team cam and aeriea Savin center, 863, 3365. Where Were These Guys When AW-Americans Picked? By OSCAR FRALEY New Yorh, Nov. 24. (U.R) The best measure of a college foot ball player's worth is how he goes in the pro game, so it Is evident today that John (Kayo) Dottley of the Chicago Bears and the New York Giants' Ray Krouse should have been on everybody's All-America team last year. For a survey of coaches, players and scouts in the Na tional professional football lea gue reveals that these two are the pro game's rookies of the year. Their selection is a boost for southern football, for Dottley, the hawk-faced hatchet-man fullback of the Bears, is a pro duct of Mississippi while Krouse performed for Mary land. Neither was a prominent 1950 All-America selection which is a commentary of some sort on the picking passion which winds, up the grid sea Son. -i. ... ) Both of them, however, have been sensational during their first year of professional foot . ball. - Dottley, 23-year-old Arkan san who lives in Vicksburg, Miss., . blasted right into the top row of play-for-pay ball carriers as he battered out 533 yards In 94 attempts. That's a 5.7 yard average, quite a feat for a pro freshman. Stout Steve Owen of the Giants considers Dottley one of the future greats, however. "He can really bang in there," Owen commented. Dottley, a 200-pounder who : stands six feet, one inch, is big and fast and early displayed his power when, as a junior in 1949, he was the collegiate ground gaining champion with 1,312 yards running. That was t the third highest in collegiate grid records. Bob Neyland, the Tennessee coach, at that time labeled Don ley as one of the greatest run ning backs ever produced in the south. Yet the best he could do ' in the matter of collegiate hon ' ors was to make the all-Southeastern conference team. The moon-faced Krouse Is another example of a player . who had to jump from col lege to the professionals to get his just due. Six feet three inches and 250 solid pounds, Krouse didn't gather many collegiate laurels either. But he was Owen's number two pick in the professional draft of college stars last year. 'And it was one of the best choices I ever made, stout Steve asserted. "He's a great one, this boy, and wait and see how he goes now that he has his feet on the ground. . . With pro football also us. lng the two platoon system, Krouse is played principally on defense. There he is i tough man to fool and a slam bang driver who really racks 'em up. 1 The 24-year-old Washington- ian, a quiet unassuming lad off the field who makes plenty of noise on defensive contact, played on a really rugged Mary land line while in college. But he was a standout to at least one rival, Coach Andy Gustaf son of Miami, who said: "Our fellows couldn't move Krouse at all." CITY LEAGUE McDonald Candr (SI Nlcholl 449, Jun- & 533. Raboln 473. Ada 406. Hayden 473. Babee-Tendt (11 Elllneer &04, WlUiamaon Nagley 45S. Woerdman 435, Knuth 501. lappa Ued Cara 1st Scnoli 5B5, SPrltBS 434, Kenfleld 414, Haa.ie 517. Meyer "485. Moose (1 McCalllMer 435. Alexander 380. Hedlne 437. Herrell 450. Smith 491. stayion American Leiion 131 Harteloo 183. Heat 504. Turner 447. Schachuick 407. Maaser 511. General Finance ll Haley 387, atevena 303, oreenlee 430, uahlador! 336. Bowcut 477. cadweu oil (41 Tnompaon 339. Frunk 487, Orabenhoral 496. Smyrea 438. Cooler 463. Willamette Credit (01 Bay 360, Lil kasunaa 314, Greenfield 448, White 413. prudenie di. University Alleys LADIES MINOR LEAGUE China Cafe (li P. Lemke 363. C. ThDmaa 364, u. Curtu 331. A. Oould 344, A. Nailey 447. Shaltork'a Chateau (31 N. JoJnea 316. Crum 377. R. Welch 335, R. Eoucut 373. D. Jonea 340. Barb'a Sportlnc Goeda (II D. Valdea 310. D. Miller 381. W. Valdez 397. J. Valdei 334, Dot Valdes 366. Lee'a Fine Cara (3 D. Kraua 389, U Relnke 364. O. Taylor 363, J. Grtenley 343, M. Merrell 388. Lou s Beauty salon (3) L. HayCB 364, Hillerlch 373, L. Schmidt 307. D. Van- derhoof 346, b. LeDoux 366. Nehl Berer. BBO Co. (II P. Tllgner 344, B. Hilton 383. Poole 356, J. Aaron 310. A. Lonxworth 368. Capitol Laundry (01 V. Simons 303. C. Harmon 335, H. Auatln 330. A. Kamph 353, R. Krefl 314. Myrl & Myrt (41 O. Rowe 303. M. Caven 349, V. Cannon 379, E. Wright 380. J. Leachman 304. man inomauai lame and aeriea A. Nar- ley. 169 and 447. High team aerlea end same bnatiucx a cnateau. 189a and 664. Chicago Opens Livestock Show Chicago, Nov. 24 W) North America's biggest farm show the International Livestock ex position opened today for its annual eight-day run. Nearly 12,000 head of cattle, sheep and swine were penned or stalled in the huge international amph i t h e a t r e and adjoining buildings as judges began the annual task of picking f arm uom's champions. William E. Ogilvie, the expo sition's general manager, said entries this year came from 36 states and several Canadian pro vinces. Stockmen from Florida New Mexico and Arizona sent livestock for the first time in the show's 52-year history. Ogilvie estimated the total value of the 11,967 entries at $5,000,000. In addition more than 3,000 samples of farm crops are entered in the show's hay and grain division where judges are seeking the most nearly perfect samples of grains, hay, alfalfa and small seeds. Winners in the livestock and grain competition will split $120,000 in prizes. To the live stock winners the prize money usually is secondary to the bun dles of cash they collect from sale of their blue blooded cat tle at fancy prices. More than 500 farm boys andi girls from 15 states brought a total ot 721 calves to compete in the show's junior livestock division, but a "weeding" com mittee Thursday and Friday culled 400 from the total to nar row the field to around 300. Truman Taxes Exceed All Others Put Together Washington, Nov. 24 W) The Truman administration has col lected more taxes from the American people than all pre vious administrations Dut to gether, according to the U.S Chamber of Commerce. The chamber said in a state ment yesterday that the present administration's income from taxpayers has surpassed that of all earlier regimes combined by some $8,000,000,000. Declaring that its figures were compiled from official treasury records, the chamber said net re- cipts of the federal government from 1789 through mid-1945 were $254,200,000,000 compared with $262,600,000,000 during the Truman administration. Steel is made from approxi mately one-half scrap and one half pig iron. Captial Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Nov. 24, 195111 Douglas Fir Output May Set New Record Portland, Nov. 24. (U.R) The Pacific Northwest will probably set an all-time lumber cutting and shipping record in the Douglas fir region this year, a spokesman for the West Coast Lumberman s association said today. In the past IS months, saw mills have cut 9,510.539.000 board feet of lumber and ship ped 9,413,312,000 feet. Output is more than 600,000,- 000 feet ahead of the same period of record - setting 1950, said Harris E. Smith, secretary of the lumbermen's association. He said shipments are 420,000,- 000 feet ahead of last year's fig ures for the same period. The Swiss Guards, official bodyguard of the Pope, were founded in 1505. n Seixas Defeats Australian in Wales Finals Sydney, Australia, Nov. 24 W) Vic Seixas, of Philadelphia, pulled out his finest tennis un der extreme pressure today to ; defeat Mervyn Rose, 20-year-old Austrial Southpaw, 4-6, 9-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, in the final of the new South Wales championship ' before 14,000 on the white city ' courts. At the intermission of the two hours struggle it looked i very much as though Rose meant to compile an almost . singlehanded rout of Uncle Sam's Davis cup forces. In the two previous rounds . he had eliminated Dick Savitt and Ted Schroeder and after : three sets today he appeared to I have Seixas very much on the . fun. But that was when Seixas tose to the occasion with a brand of volley and smash ten ; nis which brought rounds of . applause from the big shirt 1 sleeved audience and eventual i. ly took much of the fight out of t his youthful opponent. The blond Philadelphian, who - s fighting for a singles berth ; dm the American cup team, rac . cH to a 8 to 1 lead in the fin- u set before Rose could catch 1 his breath. OCC Announces All-Star Team; 6 Wolves Named Portland, Nov. 24. W) Four players won mention on both offensive and defensive lineups as the Oregon Collegiate con ference announced its all-star selections today. The four were LeRoy Cole man, quarterback of the cham pion Oregon College of Educa tion team; Floyd Printz, Oregon Tech guard; Charles Stine, Eastern Oregon tackle, and Don Foreman, Oregon Tech halfback. Foreman was an unanimous choice for the offensive team. The only other player so hon ored was Lyle Hay, OCE end. OCE placed eight men on the offensive and defensive teams, Eastern Oregon and Oregon Tech five each, and Vanport four. The selections were made by conference coaches. The all-star teams. OFFENSE Pos. Player School LF. Lyle Hay OCE LT Jim Dyal OCE LG Bob Cooley EOC C Romano Roman! .... EOC RG Floyd Printz OTI RT Charles Stine EOC RE Stan Hays Vanport QB LeRoy Coleman OCE LH Don Foreman OTI RH Bill Carrington . Vanport FB Bill Palmnuist ' OCE DEFENSE LE Bob Dental Vanport LT Dick Vanderzanden .OTI LG Floyd Printz OTI RG James Pomeroy . . . OCE RT Charles Stine EOC RE Wes Ball EOC LB Ken Martin OTI LB Cliff York Vanport Dead" Woman Leaves Hospital San Francisco, Nov. 24 W The woman sent to the morgue as dead 16 days ago leaves the hospital today for a new life she is anticipating with happiness and humility. She remembers nothing from the time she lost consciousness from an overdose of 50 sleeping pills November 7 to when she began seeing geometric patterns and opened her eyes seven days later in a hospital. But she knows she wants to live and to finish a book she had begun writing. She says spiritedly that attempting to take her own life was "a stupid, silly thing to do. Reporters 11 s t e n e d intently yesterday as the woman who doesn't look her 60 years, told her story. "I must be known only as T, K. Butler. After that you may say Mrs. Butler. My New Eng land kin are conservative and old fashioned. 1 did a silly fool ish thing. It's not sensible to bur den them." So the reporters agreed to call her that. The initials represent her true first and middle names. But she is going away to where she is little known and starting life anew with a relative she will not name. Auto Union Pay Hiked One Cent Detroit, Nov. 24 VP) The wages of more than 1,000,000 auto workers go up a penny an hour after December 1, but CIO United Auto Workers Head Walter P. Reuther deplores the factors responsible of the boost. The Inflation reflected in the consumers' price index, he said, is "another blow" at the real value "of the savings, life in surance, bond holdings and pen sion funds of workers." Reuther pledged that h i s union would fight to keep up with the price spiral. One solu tion, he said, would be the elim ination of "the reactionary con gressional majority" in the next election. The one-cent an hour goes to the vorkers under, the UAW's "Escalator" contract clause with the auto companies. It provides for pay increases if the cost of living, as measured by the price index, goes up. The bureau of labor statistics, which computes the index, an nounced yesterday that it had risen an even two points to an all-time high of 187.8 for the three month period ended Oct ober 15. Under the "escalator," hour ly wages are to rise one cent for every 1.14 per cent increase in the index. The auto companies immediately announced that they would grant a one cent In crease to hourly workers, plus an additional $5 for most salar ied workers for the three- month period. I : ' 1 LH Don Foreman OTI RH -Bud Michael OCE S LeRoy Coleman . . . OCE 4 For INSURED SAVINGS AND HOME LOANS SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Savinis Bldr. FIRSTI 12 N. ComX VA Current Rata 2'j ST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSU Save Where Saving Paji 1 TIMBER SALE Oral bids will be received at 2 p.m., November 27, 1951, for timber located in Polk County, 4 miles from Willamette Bridge on the Orchard Heights Road. Recent cruise shows 331,200 BF of 2nd growth fir. For Information and Terms Inquirt at PIONEER TRUST CO. . Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem, Oregon 10 Schedules Daily to Medford from Salem So convenient! Choice of 10 scredulcs daily, Including 5 Thru Expresses. See more, save more by Greyhound! To Medford Portland Seattle Eugene Daily One-Way Schedules Fare 10 24 15 21 $5.10 1.30 4.30 1.80 Plua Fedsrftl Tax Return Trip 20 LESS . on Round-Trip Tickets J. W. Wells Afent 4M N. Church Phone 2-24ZS GREYHOUND Pay Less Drug Store SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING WILES Drug Store 195 No. High St. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. PHONE 3-8792 Ferrill's Nursery Vi Mi. East of KEIZER Phone 2-1307 BERGS In the Capitol Shopping Center 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Every Day ALL YOU CAN EAT For Nohlgreris BUFFET DINNER From Noon to 8 P.M. LADD'S MARKET 1705 S. 12th Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. For Your Convenience Our Store Is Open Sundays From 12 Noon to 1 P.M. FOR EMERGENCIES Call 38543 39579 CAPITAL DRUG STORE State and Liberty "Tour Prescription Store" Hocker Hardware 990 South Commercial Open Every Week Night until 9 o'Clock Ph. 37031 THE Bluebird Cafe EVERT SUNDAY From 12:00 Till 8:30 FULL COURSE DINNERS Outstanding Fried Chicken "Salem's Most Beautiful Downtown Restaurant" Open 8 a.m. Till 8:30 p.m. S24 Stat Ph. 3-5971 Senator Hotel Coffee Shop We Specialise In SUPERB SUNDAY DINNERS Open Sunday! 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dairy 6:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Salem's Popular Cnffea SilCB Corner Court & High I Phone 3-4161 STATE ST. MARKET 1230 State St. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE MEADOWS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Turkey Ham Roast Prime Beef Au Jus Country-style Fried Chicken Open 1 a.m. 9:30 p.m. J40 STATE ST. Ph. 1-7517 TWEEDIE OILS Open 9 A.M. To 12:30 P.M. Sunday 1174 Edgewater West Salem PH. 2-4151 SAFEWAY OPEN SUNDAYS 1420 2120 933 State St. Fairgrounds Rd. S. Com'l 9A.M.-9P.M. SAME LOW PRICES ALWAYS SAVING CENTERS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SALEM '4ml. North of Underpass on 99E WEST SALEM At the foot of the bridge RED CROSS Pharmacy State and High Sti. OPEN SUNDAY 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 4 p.m. -10 p.m. Drugs and Prescriptions CHECK THIS SPOT For Business Establishments OPEN SUNDAY
