ikifiigs to Use Siiie
I Salem Sets
olid ' Oneup Ageiiist ieoBsosi
The Sportmeter
4 BA. C JONES. Capitol Journal Sport. Editor
Arc Drills
ForTonite
IT COULD BE VESSE:
Llniield hi itj Wildcatt v
' But the wildut of them U
It that rippinf, roarinf Rutachman
With the tatt, eluaive ball.
They aay he'r alwayi injured ' .
. And likely not to play;
But with thread and tape they fix him
For a 60-minute atay.
EUGENE NOT STEAMED UP YET OVER BASEBALL
Hugh Luby thinks Eugene is as good a bet as Tacoma
to get the franchise available if Weifctehee drops out as ex
pected. The advantage of having a W1L rival as close as
Eugene, is plain. Luby, Salem senator manager, and Director
George Faulus were in Eugene last week chatting in base
ball language to persons whojpw'
mi.ht hm (nt.reat.ri enmieh tor' 1 ,
put up the peo. What they"
learned is that Eugene proi-f
pects will sit t'ght and not J
raise a fever until the Iran-'
chise is offered them, ponder!
the attractiveness of the offer
and then act.
Wenatchee haa been given .
until Nov. 24 to announce
whether it's in or a has-been
and Taeoma has been boost
ed by the new league pres
ident, Robert Abel, an at
torney from Taeoma, Luby
points ont that Tacoma has
not been a baseball town
and suffered In the purse
when it was in the-Claaa A
elrcnit, Eugene has an
ample ball park, the one
msed by Its Class D team
In the Far West league
which folded Its tent like the
Arabs a couple of years azo.
Training in Salem next spring, besides being convenient,
i also a good thing because "we'll be spending our money In
Ealem where It belongs," Luby pointed out. It will afford
exhibition games with Willamette, OSC, Oregon U., Lin
field, OCE, or other colleges besides some Monday gsmes with
Pacific Coast league teams which happen to be up this di
rection. OTTRE WANTS TO FIGHT KAYO ARTIST
A light heavyweight boxer from Parma. Idaho, has fought
11 times as a professional and won every one by knockouts
and Sllverton j Harold Kottre wants to match mitts with him.
The Parma puncher, whom we have watched since he was a
nign scnool rreshman knocking the argyles ('ft the older boys,
Is a natural bruiser with a jaw like an anvil.
For his early showing since January, Harley Bresheara
has been ehooen Ring macaaine'a Dramoet at th. nmtk
In that .nvialon. It is reported that ht won two bonis la
no Bight ait Pasco, Wash., brtnglnc darkness) to both ee-. '
pesMDts. Wo think It wold bo a fitting teat for both
Kottro and Broaheara to match them, since both an tented
as the best light heavies In the northwest.
Here's Breshear's record:
m v'T1,? M? J W,n KO ta . D Anderson,
Idaho Falls, KO m J; Wally Pittman, Spokane, KO in 2:
Loster Boyd, Boise, KO in 2: Fraud. IWWI.M v
K 'w'JTZ W111Um. p. KO in 4; Harold Wilson;
KO to ; Iddlo Ssvage, Cambridge, KO In 2;-Harold Bertram,
K.5nn,Vck.KK0 "." K: J"
THEY LIKE OGDAHL IN THE RAIN
In practieo yesterdsy the Willamette players were
drilling along who tt started to rain. Everyone Was warm
and cosy, or didn't ears, except Coach Ted Ogdahl. It was
!!U-,.",!ment,1,!nt" ?" ' " """-t-work linemen
apoke to two ailing players on the eld.il....
limped at a trot way Into the dressing room and ... ..
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Cascade Beats Willamirj
14 0 for District Crovn
HAROLD KOTTRE
Would Face Dynamite
to bring Ogdahl a parka.
25 Hoopsters Out
At North Marion;
Hubbard Twenty-five boys
reported for bssketball at North
Marion Union high school, in
eluding three lettermen, Larry
Colo, Merle McLaren and Dale
Calloway.
Basketbsll achedule for
North Marlon: Dec. 4, Wood
burn there; Dec. tWCanby
here; Dee. 11 Woodburn here;
Dec. 18 Jamboree here; Dec.
29 Canny there; Jan. S
Sheridan there; Jan. 8 Sher
wood there; Jan. 12 Banks
here; Jan. 15 Yamhill here;
Jan 19 Amity there: Jan. 22
Willamina here; Jan. 28
Dayton here; Jan. 29 Sheri
dan here; Feb. 2 Sherwood
here; Feb. 5 Banks there;
Feb. 9 Yamhill there; Feb. 12
Amity here; Feb. 18 Willa
'nina there; Feb. 19 Dayton
there; Feb. 23 Cascade here;
Feb. 28 March 8 District
Tournament at Salem; March
Bratton Believed
Able to Dethrone
Gavilan on Friday
By OSCAR FRALEY
nw xorx njrj Tnere la a
well-supported theory in
sports that you should alwavs
ride with the champion but
ine nunch in this corner is
that Welterweight King Kid
Gavilan Is going to take his
lumps when he defends
sgsinst Johnny Brstton Fri
day night
Tho keed at the moment is
an 8 to S choice to make a
successful defense when they
climb through the ropes at
Chicago stadium. However,
the man with the cigar to
whom I talked figures it will
be "pick 'em" when the gong
rings.
"Glass Jaw Johnny" may
not look like a good risk at
first glance, considering that
18-20 State Tournament attn keed 100,5 permanent pos-
Eugene.
session by handing him his
third frscture the last time
they went st it with the title
st stake. But that was two
snd one-half years sgo and
the traffic goes two wsys on
the glory hill.
By PAUL HARVEY, III
Salem high's undetested
snd untied Vikinga will prob?
ably use their regular line-up
Friday night when I hey meet
the strong Benson Mechanics
at Lincoln Bowl in Portland
to open the state A-l playoffs.
.The game will atrat at 8.
The locals will taper off
with an arclight practice to
night at Waters field, streuing
kickoffs and kickoff returns,
plus timing in signal drills.
Yesterday they worked on de
fenses sgsinst Benson's style
of offense.
Three Salem Backs Seniors
. Lee Gustafson'i Vikings,
with nine strsight victories
behind them already, must
win to stay in state title con
tention. Salem will be up
against a Mechanic eleven
that finished second In the
state last year while Salem is
making it;-first appearance in
the playoffs.
Hank Juran s backfiejd has.
nero mpieu ai quarieroacx,
Neal Scheidel and
lor at the halves, snd
Ken Rawlings slated for duty
at fullback. Terry Salisbury,
180 pound junior fullback,
also will see action at fullback.
All are seniors except Schei
del, who has replaced Injured
starter Mike Campbell, who
suffered a broken arm earlier
in the season.
Al Gray's light fut fighting
line conilsts of Phil Burkland
and Paul Beck at the ends,
Ron Mather and Jerry Wall
ing at the tackles, Vern Coates
and Larry Newsom at the
guards, and Tom Pickens at
center. Burkland, Walling
and Newsom are all juniors.
Pickens a Star Center
Pickens ranks as one of the
best centers in the state. He
is part of the Salem place-
kicking team with Triplett
holding and Ray (The Toe)
Taylor booting. They have
missed but one extra point
all season. The line, one
gala faced with the problem
that they will probably be
outweighed, face a big task of
stopping a speedy Benson
backfield.
The line, although out
weighed In almost every game
thus far in the season, haa
looked very ' good as they
helped Salem backfield rack
up yard after yard and point
after point.
The only comparative score
during the regular season waa
In that both teams defeated
Clevelsnd high of Portland.
Ralph Harper's Techmen
barely edged the Indiana 1S-9
with a last quarter surge
while Salem was blanking
them 21-0 to open fee season.
The Vikings ran over Eu
gene 24-14 last week in their
final game while Benson wss
taking a rest. In eight games
the Mechanics scored 140
points while their opposition
scored 29. Gustafson's Vik
ings had 278 to the opponent's
52, a very fin record.
Of the 140 points made by
Benson, their see Jimmy Wil
liams had 74 to lead the Port
land league and get elected to
the loop all-stsr team.
Winner May Play Catholic
Salem appears to have a
better passing attack with
Herb Triplett doing the pass
ing along with second string
quarterback Herb Juran.
Passing targets are ends Burk
land and Beck and halfbacks
Scheidel and Taylor. The
Viks may not get much of a
chance to use . their weapon
against Benson due to the
mud but also csn depend on
a fine ground attack, in that
they have aeveral 100 yard
dash men and good power.
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 12, 195S Page 15
a
is ' ' n m
LmmmiimI i -'if ir A . . - , i. - ' LMiMaaiMriiMi
Ray Ty- Tjrrl Tft(PrC Getting the first atock certificates
nd speedy III il IUICI) St,em DMeball club at 18 o'elo
i for the
Salem baseball club at le o'clock mis
morning were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schimberg, firm backers
of the Senators. Stock Is being issued and aold to pledgers
at the First National bank. Left to right are Schimberg,
Mrs. Schimberg, Mrs. Blanch Hull (in back), bank em
ploye; George Paulus, vice president of the club; and Hugh
Luby, club manager.
Willamina The
Cougars from tho Capitol
league, won the District S A-2
football championship her last
night with a 14-0 conquest of
Willamina from the Yawama
league.
Cascade now will play Esta-
cada. District 4 2-A champion.
at a p.m. Saturday at Stayton,
Estacada also being Willam
ette Valley league title holder.
Cascade drove to touch
downs in the first and third
quarters in the mud. Jevry Wal
drop, 188-pound fullback,
cored in the first period with
a climactic 15-yard run after
Cascade had powered from
mid-field. Don Mickey, right
half, plunged for the extra
point. .
It was Bill Brown, . small
quarterback, leaped aero as
from the 1 In the fourth guar-
ter and Don Wilt converted
with a alant off left guard.
Waldrop had set up the in
sura nee touchdown with a 25
yard jaunt, being stopped on
the 1.
Willamina generated two
thrMta am fn th. iMwnri nmr.
1:W p.m. -1.1 " vHiwi, to im uic
Cascade . other In the final period to th
Cascade 29, where a penalty
cancelled chances. . .
Cascade T T 14
Willamina ....
Dykes Selected
Oriole Manager X
Baltimore tut Jimmy
Dykes said today be believed
the enthusiasm of Baltimore's
fans "will help to make th
Orioles a winning team."
Th 57-year-old Dykes, nam
ed to succeed Marty Marion aa
manager of the American lea
gue's new franchise, expressed
a desire to acquire First Bas.
man Ed Robinson from th
Philadelphia Athletics but said
he didn't know what lmmedl-.
ate moves would be mad un
til after a conference with Gen
eral Manager Art Ehlera next
week. . . ..
. Dykes, a colorful, cigar
smoking veteran of 38 years in
baseball, showed nothing of tb
"defeatist attitude" which Kn
lers contended cost Marion his
job. . .
Salem Ball Club Stock
Issuing Begins Today
Issuing of stock certificates
to persons pledging to th
Salem Senator baseball club ,
began today at the First Na
tional bank In Salem, where
a special booth haa been aet
up.
Pledgers are asked to pick
up their stock ss soon ss pos
sible and pay for it at the
bank. New subscriptions to
stock will be taken, sine th
sale is not eloaed, tt was
pointed wit
T date, I21,e has been
collected from ft,Se in
pledges. The goal is set at
856,000, from which a mort
gage of $20,000 will be paid
to the Portland Beavers and
for funds to get the team
rolling the coming season.
Hugh Luby, team manager.
Slid that cards will b mail
ed to pledgers mter remind
ing them.
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Gaer
Head Football Cosch
Missouri snd Kansas State Two Sports Clubs
are u-u in ine tim quarter
Ksnsss State has the ball n PlnN Dinner iVlPPf I
the Tigers' three-yard line in 1 ,M" "H"'"" lilCBI I
the center of the field, fourth indoor Sports and the Good
down and two. Sporta clubs will have a Joint
Running plays inside the! business session Saturday night
miHoun lacnies nave movea . ai me uoia Arrow restaurants
Amity, Gervais
Lineups Listed
In Playoff Tilt
Probable storting lineups lor
Gervais and Amity, who will
send their football teams to a
neutral Newberg field Friday
night, have been announced by
their coaches.
Amity it District 1-B cham
pion and Gervais is District
2-B champ. They will tangle in
the state quarter-final playoff.
Coach Ray Stephens lists his
as follows:
Ends Bob Engelland, Jerry
Burch, Ray Tozor or Sam Wilcox.
Tackles Doug Ingram, Wes
Kosta or Ron Smith.
Guards Glenn Stevens and
Al Kilmer.
Center Jack Larson.
Backs Ben Hubbsrd, Gene
Ehlers. Don Martin. Dick Mc-
Kenney, Merle Stephens, Jerry
Lenhardt and Walt Lawson.
For Coach Bill Patterson of
Gervais:
Ends Gary Espe and Gil
Thompson.
Tackles John Weiss and
Charles Bergerson.
Guards Darrell Climber
and Norm Keppinger (captain).
Center Bob Funkhouser.
Backs Don Reiling, Larry
Lacey, Gary Williame or Bob
Riggi, and Ron Keppinger.
Charles. W. Comiskey, vice
president of the New York
Athletic club's vetersns asso
ciation, is a former Dartmouth
quarterback.
7-Foot Prospect
Among 50 Frosh
CogsrsGtGSC
Corvallis ltt Coach Paul
Valenti greeted 50 freshman
basketball prospects yesterday
as the Oregon Stat Rooks
opened 1053 practice. Among
best known Oregon players are
Fred Kroush, Marshfield; Bob
Clsrk, Benson; Johnny Freder
ick, Tigsrd; Ron Smart, Asto
ria; Dan Ellison, Mt. Vernon,
and Earl Goldman, Tillamook.
There's also another seven
footer in Phil Shandoin of Cor
vallis, who finished high school
two years ago but worked a
year before stsrting to college.
TIDE TABLE
TUli f,r Ttl. Owl Ntwtw,
Cm.hs br n. s. Cm ,t oMltu
Sam,, rartu.4, Ohih)
Hilh Waur, Low W,tr,
Tina Hrlihl Tim, HfUht
l:0S a.m. 41 S:U a.B. S4
1 11 I I. a t li:!7 a.m. -ss
I u a m. I I 11 (O a m. i t
a IT am. tl n il a. al
a. 47 a m. !
IUl It
1 II a.m. at
1 14 a m. I 1
I It am. II
a IT la. IS
at a m. II
I M a m. 1 1
II a.m. Ta
!o:IT .m. S 1
10:11 a.m. T.I
II IT am. II
11:01 a n. II
II
IT
11
1) II a.m. 1 1
11 4a am. tl
1 41 m. 11
1 11 a m. I I
IS am. 1.1
1 10 a m. 14
I II a m. o.l
1 M am. 17
4.41 SJB. -I.I
4 01 a.m. S 1
I II a m. -1.1
v a.m. 14
:9 v.m. -1.1
1:41 ..m. l.T
1:M p.m. -l.T
Beck.
Tsckles Ron Msther, Jerry
Walling. .
Guards Larry Newsom,
The winner of the gsme will Vern Costes.
play the winner of the Hills
boro-Central Catholic game.
The Central Catholic eleven is
heavily favored.
Probable lineup:
Ends Phil Burkland, Paul
Center Tom Piokens.
Qusrterbsck Herb Trip
lett. Halfbacks Neal Scheidel,
Ray Taylor.
Fullback Ken Rawlings.
the ball 83 ysrds in 18 plays.
The Wildcats anticipate an
eight-man line against them.
Aa the Kansas State quarter
back, rate these plays 1, 2, 2
and for this situation:
Fullback down the middle
on a trap (defensive man al
lowed through, then blocked
from side)
Field goal attempt
Fake down middle and pitch
out around end
Off tackle slsnL
(Answer on next Sports
psge)
PRO BASKETBALL
Br Tha Ameclatatf mail
Wrdnrsday'a results:
Philadelphia 78, Boston 71
it waa announced today.
Dinner will be served
8:30.
at
Why Suffer
Any Longer .
Wlm auara ran. mm am cUiaaa
lamialaa . a-matm mm far SMS
raara aa Cbtoa. X, aiitttr wltn what
allmanm roa in affile tad. dlaepflara.
maim. baarV law. H-ar. tktuar.
til, aaoatlaatlaa. Mean. eiaMlaa.
rhaamatum. tan an4 aladoar fatar.
tata. tamalf am.lalota.
CHARLIE
CHAN
cnmtti atna 0
Offle to
TM. M4I tai. mmtf
nw tttrn
, irt out
PLYWOOD SPECIALS I
Dick Meyer Lumber Company
2.6
" Shop Grade
4x8 Sheet at . .
(B'. par sq. ft.)
(Equal or Superior in quality to reject)
ALSO just received another shipment
"A" Grade Inferior Slab Mahogany Doors
On Special at 7.75 Per Door
(Regular selling price $9.00 to $10.50)
Above Items en special only at long at quantities lest
Located 2 Block North of Underpass
And 1 Hock East at 1775 Lena Avenue
No Parking Problems Phone 3-4939
let's Lunch
AT THE
515
LOUNGE
Prime Rib
Baked Ham
OR
BAKED
SALMON
Served With Salad,
Relishes end Coffee
from
1! noon
'til 1:18 .m.
190
DOWNSTAIRS
Senator Hotel
I OPEN TILL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT
J. J. CLOTHES SHOP
Salem's Quality Clothiers (or Men and Young Men
Slashes Prices?
To Increase Our Volume Sales
Thats' Why You Get the Best Buy ,
And Better Clothes for Less Money
When You Shop J.J
SEE THESE MIRACLE VALUE GlVllIG
NEW 1953-1954 FALL AND WINTER
SUflf
Regular $55.00 "
SyDTSi3950
$60-$65-$70-$75 Including! Pants
''.'Vfc.;.,f-J ;I
NOW
50 55 60
100 WOOL IMPORTED LOOMED YARNS, FLANNELS AND
WORSTEDS LARGE SELECTIONS ALL SIZES, REGULARS,
SHORTS, LONGS AND STOUTS ...
Superfine Quality Topcoats
AT MIRACLE LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICES
REGULAR $22.50 to $50 VALUES
. $4750 $4050 $1750 $9750 $750
II 17 LI JL JU
NOW
GENUINE CRAVEN ETTE RAINPROOF GABARDINES, SCOTCH AND
DONEGAL TWEEDS, FLANNELS, FLEECES, CHEVIOTS, SOLID COLORS,
CHECKS, MIXTURES AND PLAIDS. SUPER QUALITY IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC FABRICS. RAGLAN AND SET-IN SLEEVES. ALL SIZES,
REGULARS, LONGS AND SHORTS
SportCoalsF $195QJ225Ql
I 4 A 4 I
. Reg. $16.50
Slacks $1(195
) Now 1U
Reg. S6.9S
SLACKS
Cm w
Id
Reg. $14.50
Slacks $095
Now O
You'll Find It Pay. All Way, te Buy Your CJothea at JJ.'l
Selem't Quality Clorhlart for Men and Yovnj Men
OPEN FRIDAY KIGHIS'IIl 9 O'CLOCK
Jfl CLOTHES
SHOP
307
STATE
STREET
NEXT TO HARTMAN'S JEWELRY STORE
2 Doort Wett of Liberty St. at the But Stop
i
9 -
HI
i 'j
1 1