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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1953)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Bale. Orate Wednesday, Nov, ber ig, uj. Fata 14 Willamette IHIcas Loimg Scrimmage for Col Poly Bearcats End Slate : Saturday ! A lull hour of scrimmage . risked injuries to the Willa ' mette unlvcriity Bearcats Tueaa ' day but Coach Ted Ogdahl said be Deeda all the time he can get ; to ready hii team for Ciliior . nia Poly. The Polytechmen will hoit Willamette Saturday night at San Luis Obispo, Cel., In what la expected to be victory No. B for Poly. To date the hoiti have averaged 44 points against Fresno State, San Diego State, Santa Barbara, San Francisco ' State, Pepperdlne, Whittier, Los Angelei State, and Red' lands. Willamette will entrain at 8:55 p.m. Thursday for the final game for both teams. Ogdahl said that Gerald Kan gas and Norm Dversdal, reserve ends, are out of action with in juries, but that Lou Lofland, a halfback who missed the Lln- fleld game with a knee injury, will see action. Dorence Noteboom, tackle, and Dave Anderson, the other starting tackle, both will be starting. Bobby Zoelch. half back with a broken hand In a cast. Is pronounced okay. The Willamette traveling roster announced today Includ es 24 players: Ends Dean Benson, Phil McCallister, Bruce Harding, and Mike Hovis. Tackles Dave Anderson, Dorence Noteboom, Bob Dyer, Dale Greenlee and Byron Sltt ser. Guards Andy George Rube Menashe, Ray Chaipuzio, Lynn Zumwalt and Detxer Hanks. Centers Cliff York and Ken Cooper, Backs George Bardiley, Windy Sequeira, Harvey Nef fendorf, John Kent, Chuck Colling, Judson Jones, Lou Lof land, Bob Zoelch, Volney Sig mund and Bob Baltimore. Jim Rock Returns As OSC Fullback Corvsfili, Ore. () Reserve tackle John Hall is expected to draw a starting assignment with the Oregon State Beavers in Saturday a game with Ore gon. Others scheduled to see ac tion include tackle Jim Luster, guad Art Keith and fullback Jim Rock. Rock has missed the last three games because of Injuries. The Beavers drilled behind Closed gates here Tuesday. Amity to Face Monroe Offense At McMinnville Amity The Amity high school football team appears to be minus hobbling injuries this week as it approaches the state semi-final playoff In Class B against Monroe. The game will be played at the Linfield gridiron in Mc Minnville at 8 o'clock, the win ner to enter the finals against tit luuru-uiiiuti winner. Coach Ray Stephens said that Monro orobablv will have a monros proDaoiy win nave a , weight edge, particularly in the . backfield where the opposition has a 193-pound back. A pair of hard-running backs will make Monroe a difficult foe, he noted. Monroe. District S cham- Blnn rirrMtevt Ot.ltl.nH a.9n ' " last weex. Monro COach is Don DeLay 1 IIC JW131I III lt-OI.l U&t'l variation of the T Stephensj Mid, more like a winged T in; which the quarterback doesn't j w,v " " woivii - snort itsnxer U used occasion ally. PRO BASKETBALL Br The Aaaoclatod Praa) Tuesday's reiults Minneap lis 2, Boston 7S. - - - - - - fo HeideIb8rq r i ' . Official Of City Pin Tourney Told By BENN VALDEZ Complete results of the an nual city bowling tournament held at tha University Bowl this year hava been received from the city secretary, Jay Gould, and one again there isn't one champion from last year repeating. Trailways Cafe, sparked by Sponsor Floyd McNeil s big 600 series and supported by Art Vpston, annexed the team championship with a 2706 scratch series. They also won the handicap title with 042. Bowling on the first squad of the tournament, they wrapped up the title before any of the so-called "hot-shot" teams even made an appearance. They succeed Brennan Tree Service who failed to frighten anyone thia year. City Doubles Record Set Doubles champions for this year and new holders of the city record for the event are Walt "Pappie" Gardner and Jim "Thin Man" Ross who fired an 1162 scratch total In TUS IVINT Tllr Ckaasaloai ltU-IHI-Tr.il! Clh 1. Trellvlyl Cafe I. Cupboard Cafe 3. Oerltnser Carrier 4. Salem Hardware 5. Lena avenue Berelco S. Woodbura . .... 3. Wtit Slim Harblner S. ftawllnson's Capital Cltf Laundry t. Barb'a Sportlnl Oeodf 10. Offlc. Bnilnaara 11. Jlm'a airhfleld Sarflra 13. alarloa Houl St car rark DOI'BLIB Cllj CkaBolOM lOU-IOaO-Jlaa nardaar 1. Btra Idrhl 1340 3. Oardntr a Rou U..I300 3. Ada it Nlchola 3n 4. Belton cadr 1347 I. Henrituon Vald. 1340 s. Llanhard a Carr 1340 7. Allen a Pekar 1330 0. Hau.en a Waltler 133s 0. Cordler a Olbicn 1337 10, Putmao at Jefterjaa 1334 11. Clark at Breonaa 13. Parley at Olodt 13. nioiland a Sprlfi 14. Clarence a Vern Hauien SINGLls Cllr Cttaaiplaa 1001-IOSO-Jack 1. Lauren Kuebler 3. Jim R044 SCORES in the ALLEYS University Alleys LA DTK H' CtASHlC LCAOI'l RerU Broi. ! AUihlrt 10. Jtck ion 431, Hftonum 112, PuMth) Ul. Ali brliht 412. HlfhUnsj Mark! ! LeMn hrd 4ll. Hopllnicr 422. Murray m. Uwlw 413, Carr IM. Brt rhllllppl Krtlcl 411. Oir- barlno M. Curry 4. Laird 437, Muell- tiaupi 415. .Ua'a Naa Tars () Uarrtlj 40fl, fUlnkt 414. Aaron 404, Oreenlta Jit, Llltka 444. llaiitN hnmtr . Johnaon 392, HaUr 3J. Or at flue IM, Amrtold 411, Smith 4. Thrift ar Cleaatre ID Roundi 333. Hauirn IM, Fallta 433. hat- an 441, Kunkt 404. Oak Ina. Atntty 4 Upiton 401. Luu J. Ooukl 4U. Bradlar 43. Thorn p on 44T. Cain City ) Thomaj 4001. Lrraka 314. UllMrleo 123. AU 3U, Grimm IM Ulfb ttam sicrUi. Htrrold Fhllllppl 3349. Hlih ttam lime, Robert Broi. 15ft. Hlih lndlvrdua) wriM. C Pouehl . Hii. individual amt. V. Oar- barlnft 311. i tTNIYHUITT MKBCANT1LK LXAOV1 Ct-Mroft TtifM L. Hardy 44; Do Lapp 411: D. Hrd? 444: CracTOtt 4tTt Cracroft 4. Karklatatl Lajsafccr Co. 1 H. Wrbb 411; B. Burkland 4M; P. Wtbb 411: SchutU 443: D. Burkltad M. Navr-MarlM ItoMarva (St Koaiman 111; Ollmert in: Oarlntr 40); Johnaon 0: Black 4T7. Sal1r I.trf Mor rls 43t: Jacobaoo UcCaia 41 Ceef tr 4U; Arthur 411. Drtr t Hana Inuramca (I) tnona ftei. BoUtr 44; Roaka 47t; Talbot 4H; Cook 111. Bam ft rat ( I )M to Donald 314, DrOcr 41; Pllnk 351: OU on 433; BunnU 414. Nanrltu Flva (I) Ad 444: Ntcholt 4M; Pa 11 on 313: Lant 440: Duffy 3U. fthrtwh Malrra tl) Bhurk 34: Horl- . Burt.n M. Orltui 401: Wa- '' OaMi us: Me- 0ult, K c, 4. .,,. er . sum t4 a ct j..u 4H; smith IM; Ucnhard 70: Holmaj 41i. Carlton 111. Maatry PharMary H Donald m llti Bacon MT. Walton M; Collin 417: Smith 414. RamtiifUa Ban ( -Sprlm 473: Wulftra 313, Rabola 431: Haydra Hi: colburn Ul L ' lame. Clerenee Menhir ot Marlon mil Beed. 337 mi-im, Carl aVhrecdar af Hoy'a Automo tive). IM: hlih ttam tamt and hum, Capital Alleys r 7 . . waiAL no. i Jig. p. Hrlnkt P. Scheldetaer 471. Vklto. Motor ".. n ! Hotmai 411. C. Parkr Ul, S. Bullock ' BJ0 Corlf'a Dairy ,l R. Valloau 411. L Stanlty 4T0. E Shawn 44. J. sVhimbori 111. A. Writht Hi. Elwotd'a Maioarr tl H. Blwood 4S. B. Ctaycrolt 44. R. Rhlpman 43. R. Wilkalla 413, P. Buach 4S4. I Results, Payoff the event but yielded to Straw ax Mehl the handicap first place spot. Jim and Pappie succeed ed Lyle Ertsgaard and Dick Phipps who did not defend to gether this year. Jack Olney showed every one that good rolling straight ball and accuracy can pay off as he walked off with the sin gles championship with a 613 series based on games of 108, 202, and 213. Kidded for years about his "nothing ball," Jack had the last laugh this year as one after another of the entries generally conceded to have the best chance to win the singles failed to knock over enough pins to threaten his position. Jack, succeeds Don "The Old Pro" Poulin, last year's cham pion and holder of the state all-events record for many years. Wins Second Leg All-events champion this year again is Frank Evans, who managed to win the champion ship in spite of the bursitis in his elbow which forced his temporary withdrawal from 3. Ootdla Bention 074 4. Bruc. Wllben 013 0. Jack Outer 073 5. Morris Cadr 000 7. Jay Oould 000 S. Plord McNeil 040 0. Tommy Thompson 0OS 10. Ed Corrltan 000 11. Ralph Bommor 053 IS. Bob Ryan 040 13. Wheeler Encllab. 047 14. Prank Slmona 047 13. Pranels Prank 041 10. Bill Osko 040 17. John Raybura 010 11. Ed Losan SJS 10. Oeorsa Porsard 030 30. Harry Hausen 013 31. Vern Hausen 033 3011 131.0 M31 1373 3133 2.31 l04 ISM 3IM 28SS 30.3 3M3 3111 S3 DO it 00 43 00 30 00 33 00 33 M 3S.00 31 M 10 3S 10.37 11.00 am aid Kail . - oonae 00 00 40 UO 34.00 31 SO 34 00 30.00 ALS..RVBNTS City 1. Jim Rou 3. Plord MYKaU 3. Morrts Cady 4. OoMts Benuoo 0. Bruce Wllberi 5. Prank Blmoas 1. Butch Ireland S Art Upston 0. James Jefferson 10. Lauren Kuebler 11. Bob Hauien 13. Prank Kvans 13. Da. Rlniland 13 0 til. 1310 300 1313 700 1113 700 OI.er 010 070 140 00 1000 Elkt (4T. Thompioa 41t. ft O-ko 313. J. Chrnntun 411. L. UcKinney W. P. Karr 001. pitat Clarka ( J. Burkhart 391, R. 8chwlchinbri 441, J. Daley lit, U. Hadlay ill. D. Tor IoUoq 443. Haytlttr Milk (It D. Brown UT. J. MfParlaoa 433, B. Utlrtrom 43, M. Caaa 4S, J. Brown 473. JlaVa Rlthfltl) Scry lea lt J. UcAllUttr 430. H. Mrrrtll KB. B. CitTK Slfl, 0. AlUfllri 433. J. Uurd til. SUvona Jtwaloro (It SC. Clark 4lf. J. AlbrtcH 4W, L. Jonan 133, B. Oaddea zt, tl. ointy m. Balaaa PsMIom i- Nlcbolaon Ml, M. Pritit IM, w. Do Vail 407. c. crtaty 411, M. Uathrra 4. Hlih team am. Cat Pak 111. Hlah tam aoriaa. Biavtna Jawtlvra 39)4. Kith Individual tun. D. Broun of Mar flow, ar Milk 331. Hlih indlrMunl Mrlaa, J. Lonco of Cal park 171. INDUSTRIAL ND. t Brown' icwtltr 4 V. Hauian BM, . Barnwell 430. C. Hauien 411. J. Tay lor 9, H. Hauian 147. Bocko aad WatU- worth it) B. Rtvf 4 I. H Bortholo- mw 45. P. Karr 473. W. Martin 431, O. Cnay 443. Woat Salon Bardwar (l D. BciinHt 471. H. Waokon 101. J. Cbtrrlnfton 4. aVhlmnart 117. C. I la 411. Portland Oao and Coka fl C. Btrtrtrom 410, J. Keller 43S, B. Btaley 447. T. Pcndtrsaat 411. L. Woitphaj 471. Kenny 'a Real Ratal U Br lit II. U. AmuDdJ 473, K. Hll) 111. O. Willlamj 141. T. Olbsion 114. Kolsor Merebanl ll O. Breular 471. J. Mor ley 471, J. Coomler 411, D. Whit 401. . Urera 843. Pronk Hooao 1 Ran 4t H. PI wood 543. O. Schroeher 4fl, L. Blr 471. T. Morris 146. B. Sullivan 411. fla.lliw.1 Jai-ka. Inc. ()H. Landla 443. D. Not durft tl. H. Kromnall 401. B. Ntlaon 447. C. Rfi 410. In Potu Inaoranoa tR. aVhnell HI. J. Phtllrpa 4M, J. Johnion H4. B. Sullivan 440. D. Pry 4H. Hon Brothora -U Carter 411. H. Coo 430. P. Cara- tcn 413. P. Reynold! 131, CV Nuai 441. Mr two Pood Saleo 41) B. Thorn pi on 53. M. MrCune 441. P. Odom U. B. WtlkalU 133. H. Comitoek MY. Valloy Oil Co. l A. Warner 431. J. Mann , M. uen 474. v. Henrkhi 111, B. Clauaen Ul. Huh team um and atrtf. MeCuno Pood Bales 133 and 3403. Hlih Individual unit, Bob Thorn pon of McCuno Pood Salei 334 Hlih Individual oorlM, Bob Clauaen af VaUoy Oil Co. Ml. Duck Pins MIN I CITY LEA 011 Davit OU (I Oniohundro 413: Bcharf 13 ; Ada mi 344 : Blan ton 4 ; Dam ! Over Iota rat.ro (t Schi i "3; Pollnnkl 4H: panny lraeo 1 I J 144-Piece Electric Freight Train Remote, Control Starting & Stopping Over 20 Ft. 2-Roil Track Automatic Coupling & Uncoupling All Yours for Only $2995 Salem Toy & Hobby Shop 163 North Commercial Phone 2-1588 the game the week following his appearance in the tourna ment Evans total of 1730 gave him the second leg of a neces sary three to permanently re tire the huge all-event trophy donated two years ago by Stev ens and Son Jewelers. Need less to say, everyone In, the city wlU be taking their best shots the next few years to try and keep Frank from doing Just that. He regains the tro phy from Brownie Valdez who has been taking care of it for him the past year, Frank hav ing won It at the U-Bowl the last time the tourney was held there. Big winner in the tourna ment this year was Jim Ross who placed second In the sin gles, second in the doubles, first in all-events, and helped Barb's Sporting Goods to 9th place in team event. This lit tle effort meant $86.50 to Jim. Any revenoorers around? Complete standings and pay offs as follows: 30 30 50 " 11 00 0 50 O.M 000 700 0.00 OH 4 50 300 3.00 C-amplea IHJ-lOOi Prank trsne 1.43 13 1000 1.04 1051 1141 1441 1133 1111 1131 1133 Ills Ills 073 00 is so i L., .Via. U! -C Oil Honored Ray Olson, senior 21A- poond .tackle from Dallas, has been named "most In spirational player" by his Linfield college teammates. Selection was anounced by Coach, Paul Durham at the McMinnville Quarter back club banquet Monday night Also nominated were Ad Rutschman, Chuck Hirrluan and AI Tarpennlnr. 111; Capp 371: Haas 401. Wniaaaolto Art Tllo (1) Schola 431. Jarobor 433; Bu.h 311; Hobor 371; Merer 414. Lo Ntwaan Welnat 473; Taylor 331: Davla 413: Hubltr 450; Johnson 431. Olaoa Florlot 4I White 417; Barkir 311: Waldlni 373; Wood 110: By 401. Woodroffoa flaw Shop (1) Duano Prank 344: SwarU 3: Platter 317: Warn Prank 314: Bra 373. Dr. Peppor li Marrlman 434! Ohmart 343 i Howell 335: Blihop 313; Upper 413. Qoaltty Vaed Can 4 Campbell SOS: Millar 443; Snelirov 401 1 Short 413; Van Dell 4S7. Kay Radio 4 TV ) Dean 101: Hentel 401. Kay 431. Harold iUi Oautater 447 Hlih team aorlei and lame. Quality Uad Car. 133 and 3310. Huh Ind. Mriti, BUI Werner (Modern Woodmrni. Tom Wood iPToaty OImbi 110. Hirh ind. aalBBIBI Stanford-Cal U.S. New Offensive Leader New York () As if the possible clinching of a Rose Bowl berth and the renewal of a historic series which stands alt square after 83 games were n't enough, Saturday's Stanford-California clash at Palo Alto is going to produce the nation s major college Individ ual offense leader. Stanford's Bob Garrett and California's Paul Larson will face each other in a unique meeting between the country's No. 2 and No. S yardage pro ducers. Because Wyoming's Joe Mastrogiovanni, the lead er, is only 24 yards ahead of Garrett and 27 ahead of Lar son, and will be idle until Thanksgiving, one of the Cal Uornians is almost certain to be No. 1 by Saturday night. Mastrogiovanni has made 1,393 yards running and pass ing, official NCAA service bu reau statistics show, while Garrett has piled up 1,371 and Larson 1,368. All have one game to go. Garrett the Hottest Garrett, however, is the hot test one of the lot and he's also the No. 1 man In passing with 106 comDletions. Larson is 1 fourth in that department, be hind Washington a sandy La erman, who has 80 comple tions and 7 touchdowns. In rushing, Illinois sopho more, J. C. Caroline has the Lindsey, Pederson Lose Bouts by Disqualification Disqualifications of over- eager stars Drougnt victurtea last night for Carl Engstrom over Eric Pederson, and for Hardy Kruskamp over Luther Lindsey. Lindsey, given the nod to challenge World Champion Lou Thesz here next week, had the capable Kruskamp groggy but slugged Referee George Drake three times, flooring the official who had warned him about slugging Kruskamp out of the ring. Hence the disqualification. Lindsey won the first fall slugging his opponent, ing him, then throwing fau nelson on Kruskamp. Kruskamp came back with toe holds and a half crab for a quick second fall decision. Engstrom, not holding the Pacific coast Junior light heavy title, lost the first fall to Pederson with a full nel son following a toe hold. Eng strom used body slams in a wild flurry but fell into the full nelson. Here See ft; drive K, and you'll know that It alone brings you all these features of highest priced tars at the lowest prices and with such outstanding gasoline economy) Yes, you get mort car for Itit money in Chevrolet! Mnrt braury, inside and out, with the widest choice of body-types and colors in its field. Afore driving thrills, with either of Chev rolet's two great high-compression Valve-in-Head engines! Afore riding imoothnta. more rood liability and mort tafery protection with this stronger, heavier, longer lasting carl Scrap to Give title all wrapped up with 1.138 yards, 334 yards more than Ohio State's Bobby Watkins, each has one game left Stanford, to be assured of at least a tie for the Pacific Coast conference title will be relying on Garrett, who In the last five weeks has produced one of the greatest sustained hot streaks any passer has ever enjoyed in college football. In those five games he has completed 73 out of 113, a 63.2 per cent accuracy rating, for 1,100 yards and 13 touchdowns, while having only two inter cepted. To top things off, Garrett will be shooting at a national record Saturday. He's well within reach of the completion percentage standard of 60.9 per cent, for 130 or more at tempts, set by Washington's Don Heinrich in 1930. Shaw Bates No. 29 Lederman of Washington, Don Rydalch of Utah, Paul Cameron of UCLA, Tom Heath of Montana and George Shaw of Oregon are ranked by the NCAA among the leaders in total offense. Lederman is No. 12 with 998 yards; Rydalch, No. 14. 959 yards; Cameron, No. IS, 946 yards; Heath No. 18, 863 yards, and Shaw, No. 20, 847 yards. Engstrom rallied from a wicked corner attack by Ped erson in the second fall to slug and body slam the' blond one, then wtih an arm swivel that had Eric yelling uncle. Engstrom used three body slams, then tossed Pederson out of the ring, kicked him out a second time and slugged him again. Pederson, finally In side, wouldn't break a full nelson and was disqualified, only to slug Referee Drake. Danny McDonald won from Red Vagnone in 12 minutes of their preliminary using a Jack knife hold. East Lansing, Mich. - The oldest member of the Michigan State athletic staff in point of service is trainer, Jack Hep pinstall. McGregor SPORT SHIRTS SHRYOCn MEN'S WUI Capital Shopplni Center art two points te rmmbtr when you buy a earl'. . . of any line Afore value throughout, when you buy, while you drive, when you trade! Coma in; confirm these facts; and youH choose Chevrolet . . . America's finest buy, America's most popular carl CaaiMnarioa of PetnrtMaV mlemuie trauml asow anal IISj. "Blmlemt" tntme evtUmblt on Tttw-rin" anal sM Air modrlt . . . rower Sitertng and M-ZSye Piatt Gaoat aisaUattt oao mi medtlt , . . ai extra owe). DOUGLAS McKAY You Be the Quarterback ANSWER 4. AU-Amarlcan off tackle. No, Injury must ba severe since be has been held out of tight fame this long. Let bim be a decoy. 1. Fullback pass. Takes a little time to develop. 3. Reverse. Play can be run fast but that eight-man line is tough. 1. Fullback straight in. Has the best chance for one yard. Left half will be watch ed and hole opens quick. TIDI TABLE Tliea far Taft. Orel NeeemWe, IMS (Cmipiwo kr d. a. Cmm a omomio Bnreai, Pattlaaa. Orocaul Blob Waters Low Watara Noriaioor Time Helta. Ttme Helens i v:h a.at. ti 3:30 a.m. 1.1 10:S1. 0 3 i ata.rU I 10:10 O BI. I S . 4 00 o at. 3.1 11:01 BOS. OS 133 am. -11 I 11:11 a.m. 3.3 I II a.m. 14 010 a m. -1.1 I 13 IS a.m. 14 1:40 a.m. 1.1 11 :U a.m. 10 1:00 a.m. -11 You can't buy better auto insurance DuQ7b Allstote' low rates ore the better volue you'd txpect from the company founded by Sears. See how much you save. Phone or visit your Allstate Agent today... R. IS. Alderin and R. A. Sparks SS0 No. Capitol St. Ph.3-9191 You're In Good A wolrv-ownod wbtidtary of SMrt, Iobuck and Co., with osi.H arid llebtlrli distinct and parat fro th parnl compony. Horn of(ki Skohi, lIUnoiL in its field! CHEVROLET Qame South Salem Lio! Turkey Shoot Set Annual turkey shoot as sored by the South Sal.mtT club has been scheduled tut p.m. Sunday at the downtoa armory basement Firing, with Jl rine. . continue until 8 p.m. with tup. keys being given for the htt shots with score sights, as wd as with open or peep lilh Five shots wlU be m,d , each entry. Entries wishing to tero Uvti, rifles, or to find one suitable which is being provided by th Lions club, are asked to do their test firing between lj noon ana i o clock e, Ed Cereghlno, pitcher fee the Yankees' farm in Bins, hampton, N.Y, hit two hoini runs in one earns. rtnWn tiu. His second home broke a l uc anainai ocnenectaay, Hands with ... s 1 OmbtCs OVtMef "TW-Tm" 4-OW eeOM. Win 3 fPMt teew see Sko Meet sMMo 1 MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I CO. 510 No. Commercial St. Salem, Ore.