Thursday. August 27. 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Pact II
'Hall of Fame' Games
Slated Across Country
new Brunswick. N.Y. V
A nationwide series of "HU
of Finn award lames" will be
held tbii fall to honor inter
eolleg lata football areata elect
ed to the national football
Mall of Fame, It wai announc
es mursdiy.
Rams Shoufd Be
In Mid-Season
Form Sept. 7
hung in the Hall of Fame will
be presented to electeei or
their kin by member of the
honori court, which haa ele
vated 32 players and 22
coaches to the hall.
The 16 lamei involve 2tinlU ' Multnomah Stadium
..II - I Unnrf.M It hft IT lhAP Tlvl
A preliminary achedul. "" M n r ' "
- ,, ran r unacr aiscustion ior,
It was primarily the efforts
of two former University of
Portland The Lot Anfelei
Rami, off to a rouilni start
with a 20 to T victory over the
Washington Redskins, will be
near mid-season form when
they meet the Chicago Card!
Eight Veterans
OrUJorth Marion
Football Roster
Gracie DeMoss
Smith Drops Out
Of Tournament
Providence, R.IH ( Pa-
North Marlon High Bcheol, ' trlcl . llml
. ... 1 MBatjaM Uaoa naA TM lm
n "", executive sec
retary of the HaU of Tame
here on the Rutgera Univer
aity eamput.
At each award game, Little
aid. a plaque duplicating arte
The award games are part of
Gavilan Scores
Victory Over
Tiger Jones
New Yoik (WOWelter
welght champion Kid Gavilan
' waa so delighted with his vic
! tory over middleweight con
tender Ralph (Tiger) Jones
that he declared positively to
day, "I will win the middle
weight championship!"
The speedy Cuban "Keed,"
who won a unanimous 10-
round decision over Jones of
Yonkers, N. Y., last night, said
he would challenge the winner
of the middleweight title fight
- between Bobo Olso and Randy
Turpin on Oct. 21.
"All I want to know is who
is middleweight champion;
then I will beat him," he ex
plained with a happy grin.
Gavilan had reason to be
- happy. He won impressively
last night over dangerous
i Jones in a thrilling television
fight before 5063 at Madison
. Square Garden. It was the
same Jones who had given a
thorough licking to Johnny
Bratton, top welterweight con
tender, last Dec. 5. Jones was
unbeaten in seven previous
fights.
Gavilan scaled 154 pounds
the heaviest of his career.
Jones registered 152.
Their fight was a thriller,
and it appeared that either
might win until the eighth
round, when Gavilan took
command.
Jones kept the crowd on its
feet in the early rounds aa ne
threatened to beat the Cham
pion.
The same Cuban "Keed"
tried to out-slug Jones in the
early rounds, and their fight
ins was terrific. But in the
fourth session, Gavilan began
to call unon his ring savvy,
gained In 111 professional
fights.
There were no knockdowns,
and no bloodshed.
Oregon National
Guard Rifle
Team Departs
Portland, J.B Five top
riflemen of the Oregon Na
tlonal Guard leave by plane
tnrlav in enmnete in the Na
tlonal Rifle association match-
aa at rmn Pprrv. O.
Adlutant Gen. Thomas I
Rilea said the Oregon team
will be led by Cpl. Glen L.
Drnvn Cnrva'lii. who meed
i the field in competition last
week-end at camp wiuiy
combe in Clackamas.
Other team members in
elude Warrant Officer Gene L.
Sundin, Forest Grove; M-Sgt.
Theodore E. Cosby, Portland;
Cpl. Robert E. Knotts, Milton
Freewater; and team Captain
Lt. William BenUon, Portland.
Writers Name
Jackie Tobin
Son Francisco UPl Seattle
outfielder Jackie Tobin is the
choice of the San Francisco
Oakland chapter of the Pacific
Baseball Writers association for
the Pacific Coast League's most
valuable player award for
1953.
The writers Wednesday nam
ed Tommy Heath of the San
Francisco Seals for the most
valuable manager award, and
Oakland first baseman Jim
Marshall as PCL rookie of the
year.
The outstanding individual
performance; the writers said,
was by Ted Beard of Holly
wood. Beard hit four succes
sive home runs and connected
on 12 consecutive base hits.
Major league leaders
. iBr The Aiwtaied Preaei
NATION L I.F.Ar,l'S
nalllae- BenoendlenJ'l. at. lout!.
M. irila, Benj Tor. Jit: Roblnaoa.
Brooalra. .Ill: AehPura. Pnlledelanla.
Jin- Klunrwikl. Cincinnati. Jll.
aai SWIM la cmot;;. Brao
bn. r: Me-Jiewa. ir.:euae. Ill: Bod.
cm, Briokirn. lot: Ennm. Pnlladelpma.
11: enMr, Brooklyn. !
Hooio Boot laatheoe. alllwaotee.
44. Klui'eo'kl. Cincinnati. IT: Com.
panella. Broodro. 11: Bolder. Brooaija.
SI: Kiner. cnltata. It.
PllfhlliC Bordetta. atUweuate. ll-l.
.Ml: Boo. Brontbn. 1-1 111: Bootia.
MMva'jIea, !. .111: Bretuse. Brook
Irn. ll-l. Jll Hxln.l and aiilir. m
laglt. It-I. Ill: Uaolne. Brooklra ml
Bociewikl, Cincinnati. t-J. .111.
nationwide effort to raise
funds to erect a building tor the!
aria snrine established here in
1949. Rutgers waa the site of
America's first intercollegiate
football game, played against
irinceton, in 1869.
Each home team tor an
award game has agreed to
make a financial grant to the
xootoall Hall of Fame.
The schedule of asmes and
the men to be honored were
announced as follows:
pt- 11: Oroioa tl Notraaka itl
Wtlri: Kinm tl Teiaa Chrleuaa laaaa
ar Bauih).
opt. St: VasdarMIt at Pennerlraala
(Trueloa Hara anal BIU Hollrnaaca).
Oat. I: M Lulu tool at lubam mo-o
aftaa Donohoei; Holy Croat at Coltau
ti-oocn anar Kern; southern alotnodut
at Oaorala Tech ICaack Bill Alaianoorl:
Alabama at Vanderpilt OooM.-h Daa M
Giulm; Dartmouth at Naur (Ada. John
H. Browill.
Oct. 10: Rcbraaaa at PlItokurtH (Cotx.h
Jock Sutherland); Oklahoma at Tfxaa
(Coach Dana X. Bible i: Vanderbl'.t at
MkuUaippl irrank Klnarsl.
on. IT: Pllliburah at Hotre Dama
'Coach Knuta Roezne. Oaoraa ciloo ond
Klmer Laden).
Oct. If Mtuiiilppt State at Alabama
'Coach Prank Tftomaa and Don Huuonl:
Thlal at Waehtnltoa and Jeffcreoa 1WU-
our r. Henrri.
Oct. in cauatht at Rutiara (Hotter
Hlrell.
nor. v, uiahuari etata at Ohio state
ia;nioa narier).
Oregon start which gave the
Rams their win in the annual
Time Charitiea game, which
attracted a crowd of 83,000.
Norm Van Brocklln, recent
ly featured in a story in Col
lier's, set up Ram touchdown
with his passing and Woodley
Lewis came through, with one
of his patented and spectacular
punt returns, going 73 yards
to score.
The Rama meet the Cleve
land Browns in Lo. Angeles
Fridiv'nirht and the San Fran.
clsco Forty-Niners next week
before heading for Portland
and their rematch with the Car-dihals.
Chicago heads for the North
west this week, meeting the
ireen Bay Packers at Spokane
iturday night. Then the Cards
will come to Portland for a
week of practice prior to the
clash with the Rams.
Tickets are now on sale here
at J. K. Gill's and by mail
through Oregon Sports At
tractions In the Dekum Build
ing. They're moving fast and
a crowd in the vicinity of 30,
000 is forecast.
Hubbard Eight lettermea
and 23 ether boy turned eut
for football at North Marion
Meaday afteraeea with more
expected later.
The lettermen Include Geo.
Sanders, Louis Richter, Harold
Erland, Keith Driver, Merle
McLaren, Jim Alberta, Merlin
Kliewer and James Petrovich
(a transfer from Canby).
The others reporting for the
beginning of workouts were
Melvin Schmidt, Larry Cole,
Kenny Spence, Kenny Rose,
John Sanders, Ralph Merrill,
Eldred Troudt, Wendell Mc
Lin, Wayne Lowrie, Gordon
Alnsworth, Robert Hill, Jack
Berkey, Dale Callaway, John
Friend, Roy Hill, Robert Rap-
pe, Don Hosley, Lyle Kliewer,
Clifford Chulos, Roger Moore,
Kenneth Richter, Doug An
derson and Roaa Lemen. Ar
gil Shrock reported for man
ager.
With the first game sched
uled for September 11 the
Huskies have two weeks to
get ready for play. According
to Coach Walter Aldridge, the
first week will be spent in
conditioning and calisthenics
followed with preparation for
the game. Don Reed Is assist
ant coach.
FAN FARE
yW.st DltBM
wsc
MNB
SPORTS SLATE
THURSDAY
Baseball
Wtatara International leaaue: Bom on ion ra. Salem. Waters park. t:lt.,
Softball
InduatMe! leatue plaroffa: Phllllpa field. S.
State tournament: AUaa Held. 14111 Cllr. 7.
Miscellaneous
oeu: aalata Oeir lub aiin'i alub dinner. T. at aoc. Plar to proreda dinner.
Broadcast
KOCO: BMmontaa fa. Balen baneball, 1:11.
Telecast
KPTV: Wraatllna Iron RoUrwood. IS. Jack McDonald e. Bandor Siako a ad
FRIDAY
Baseball
Weitern Internallonal leaaoa: Vancouver ra. antra, Walera park, dotiklebeider.
Softball
Indutrlal laaaua plaralra: Phllllpa field. I.
Broadcast
KOCO: Vanco?er-alein taatball donblehaadtr, 1
Telecast
KPTV: Portland wraetUni. 10.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Waitera inttraatiorial ltatat: Vaneourar va. aalaaa, Watan park. S:1S.
Softball
Tndujtrlal leant planfttl Phlllloi Held. a.
Football
lul-Wut tlail B aUrlPt Sane. Pendleton. S.
Broadcasts
KOCO: Vancourer-rJelem baacball. till.
Television
, ,."7JV: t Tofkltraland baarbau, t:U t.m.i Pcrtland Uatdrxa horat racial,
Two Coaches
Ask for Change
In PCC Ruling
Spokane ) Two Northern
Division football coaches called
Tuesday for revision of new Pa
cific Coast Conference gridiron
practice regulation scheduled
to become effective In 1956.
If the proposed limitations
are not relaxed, Al Kircher of
Washington State CoUege told
the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, the PCC will become a
minor league.
Idaho Coach Babe Curfman,
who also attended the lunch
eon, said he agreed with Kir
cher.
New PCC practice rule will
eliminate spring training after
1956, limit fall practice to 18
day after the 1833 season, and
allow freshmen only two com
petitive games a year.
Kircher said the rule will
keep coaches from doing their
Job.
"You can t play Texas Chris
tian or Iowa on a hoped-for
nated Mrs. Grace DeMoss
Smith of Cnrvallls, Ore..
Thursday to become a quar
ter finalist in the U. S Wom
en's Amateur felt tournament.
Miss Lesser, a teen-agei who
plays on the Seattle University
men goli team, beat Mrs.
Smith 4 and 3. The Corvallls
woman Is former Curtis Cup
player.
Another member of the 1932
Curtis Cup team went out
when Mrs. John Hulteng of
Warwick, R.I, the former
Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane,
Wash, trounced Mrs. Maijorie
Lindsay McMlllen of Decatur,
111, 4 and 3.
In the quarter finals, Mrs.
Hulteng will oppose Mary
Lena Faulk of Thomasville,
Ga,' who won the easiest vic
tory of the fifth round. Miss
Faulk breezed to a 6 and S
victory over youthful Virginia
Dennehy of Lake Forest, 111.
Carol Dirtnger of Tiffin, O,
turned back Grace Lenrzyk, of
Newington, Conn, the 1948
champion, 8 and 3.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
and Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta,
a pair .of old rivals, also be
came quarter finalists.
Miss Riley had a 3 and 1
victory over Pat O'Sullivan of
Orange, Conn, and Miss Kir
by, the 1951 women's cham
pion, turned back Ellen Gary
of Barrlngton, R.I, 3 and 2.
even basis if the period tor ichSona"::"
Yakima Gains
Berth in Little
World Series
Hast.ugs, Neb. Yakima,!
Wash, defeated Richmond,
Calif, 5-4 Wednesday night
and gained a berth in the
American Legion Little World
Series.
Yakima, the Washington
State and Pacific Northwest
regional champion, and three
other winners in sectional tour
naments will fight it out tor
the national championship ri
Miami, Fla, Sept. 1-5.
Yakima scored three timet
in the sixth Inning to pull
head of Richmond, then
nipped an eighth inning rally
after the Calif orniana had load
ed the bases.
Joe Hollingsworth, the third
of five pitcher used by Yaki
ma, took credit for the win,
Yakima
White Sox Ask
For Waivers
On Joe Dobson
Chicago V The Chicago
White Sox today asked waivers
on 36-year-old pitcher Joe
Dobson In order to make room
on the aquad for lnflelder Con.
nle Ryan, who was purchased
from the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Sox said they were ask
ing waiver on Dobson, who
haa a record of five win and
five losses this leason, for the
purpose of giving htm an un
conditional release.
Ryan has been batting .296
for the Phillies, but had been
seldom used since rookie Ted
Kazanskl wa called up from
the minor several week ago,
Jim Head Goes
To U of Iowa
Spokane Pi Jim Head, a
fullback dropped .from the
Washington State College
football team last fall, I now
a atudent at the University of
Iowa, hi parent, Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Head, said Wednes
day, i
They said tWr son hope to
play under hi former coach.
Forest Evashevski, now grid
iron chief at Iowa.
Head, a senior, is ineligible
this fall but will stay In school
an extra year to complete a
teaching course, his parent
said.
Head wa dropped from the
WSC team last faU after ex
hibiting what school officials
called an undesirable attitude
in practice.
ALWAYS IUIID
with.
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Bond Issua for
Portland Sports
Center Proposed
Portland wry A pecial elec
tion on an eight million dollar
bond issue to finance a Portland
sport and eotpositlon center
wa asked here Wedneeday by
a 16-member advisory group
appointed by the mayor.
And at an evening meeting,
some 300 civic leader voted
enlargement of the plan.
The committee ald the proj
ect should be financed by reve
nue from it operations, con
tributions, and the bond issue
which would be retired with a
one mill tax levy tor 30 yean.
No location was suggested by
the group. But plan have been
drafted by architect for a cen
ter at the sit of Vanport, which
waa swept by flood wa tar five
years ago.
Tha committee asked that '
the special election be held thl
year.
010 Ml (mo i e
lot uo ooo a s a
developing players is cut to the 1:w.lttbi1 Jmmu!,, n.''. "..I11":
v... ' v- . . . north II), Olboon ill, Dealer . (I) an 4
bone or worse, he said. I ratti Haaai. ro m and ott.
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