Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 25, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

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    Wcdntadmy. November 25, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sate. Ore
Paga 11
4
i
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GO
frying it for Size
(Nor. Z tries en Hurt with an aatlst from dob president
Walter F. O'Malley in the Dodders' oftlee in Brooklyn,
N.Y. Alston, 41, succeeds Chuck Dressen. The new Dodg
er pilot, a native of Hamilton, Ohio, was at the helm
with the Montreal Royals a Dodger farm club last sea
son. (AP Wlrephoto)
'Chart Shows
1130 Miles in
New York AV-University of
Oklahoma football teams have
gained more than 130 miles by
running in the last eight sea
ions. This year, for the first
time, the Sooners may win the
national major col'ege rushing
title.
Figures " released by the
NCAA Service Bureau Wednes
day showed the Sooners not
only a mere two yards behind
Cincinnati in the race for ball
carrying honors with one game
left for each, but disclosed an
unmatched sustained perform
ance since 1S48.
In that span, opened by
Coach Jim Tatum the first year
and continued by Bud Wilkin
son ever since, Oklahoma has
the best winning percentage in
the country, the highest rush
ing yardage total and has been
among the top 10 rushing teams
each year, placing second in
1949 and 1952.
This year's figures are 2,759
yards for Cincinnati, an aver
age of 306. yards a game, and
2,757 for Oklahoma, or 306.3.
That makes sn eight year to
tal of 22,889 yards rushing for
SCORES in
Capital Alleys
INDUITIUL NO. 1
Hm4 If Mra it U) B. Bwood ill,
S Cwerott 4M. . BhlpVM 4fl, B.
WUiaJU Mi, D. BlUCh Mt. Cl Pftk
U Luc 403, X. Wtuaar 44, P. Hln
at Ml. Jk WtrbowtU 447, T. BclWtdM
ttr 443.
f.it.l Clark 4. Burkhtrt 4M,
B SchwteTttaabarf St. 4. XHlir Ut. U.
HuUtr M, D. Tort MOB 114. SftleaB
rllc (It D. NkhoUoa 4. B. FntM
411. W. OaVaU 443, C. Grata 44C, If.
Hathtra 127.
NttlMUl Battery 1)0. Uwl. 441,
A Ctmtrer. 444, IV Mod 441. W. Willi
431. H. Bavrtholomaw 444. Elks ) T.
Trmnpaon 477, C. JUim 444. 4. Cfter
r! niton 404, l McKinntr 4M, T. rrr
4S4.
Jim'm ieWlal) Barrloa J. Mt
CallUtar 411, H. livrrtU 44T. B. Clark
412, D. Alhlr 434, & Hurtf 4)1. VJ
hr Matar C. lt J. Parity 411. O.
vrtroyar 403, A. Hoi ana 404, C. Parktr
441. X. Bullock 41.
Stovaaa Jawalar t X. Clark 4M. J.
Alfer'.cb til. U onaa 414. B. Oaddaa 404,
J. OlntJ 430. l.a Lk (I) P. Arrta
443. 4. Xcklar 411. D. Drtiar 444, A.
Lwii 445. O. Ller4 404.
Carlr'a Dairy (ti K. VaUta 44, L.
lanltr .. J. BciUmbtrt 440. L. W-
luod 400. A. Wrltbt 413. Marriowar Milk
Hi D. Broua 100. j. Mcrariana 4iz,
Htlitrom 434. M. Caaa MV. 4. Brows 414.
Hlh ttam oant Klwood'4 aUaonrr,
93. Hlth Uih Mrlaa Itmna Jifftliri,
347). Hit h Intl. aaraa Leurr BUnlay mt
Curly Dairy, 344. Hliti inc. Mill
Jack Olner of Btevtoa Jtwiltra, 430.
INDt'RTRIAL NO. B
Hv Rrotbtra 4Q. Mum 447. H.
Coa , T. Lannlaan 004. M. Cartar Oil,
P RayaoVda 414. Waal Silm HarOwar
(0)D. Bchmltt 374, H. Waektn 441, J.
ChtTrlaitoa 441, J. Bchlmbari 304, C.
I la 431.
SnlUnr Jaka lac. 4 H. land It 4M
D NoW urll 434, C. Hannum 444. H
KremvaU 401, B. HalMn 443. Kaa PotU
ItiHraaM 4R. Bchnall 403. D. Pry
411, T. Kay 401, J. Johoaon 403, B. Sul
livan Mo.
VaUtr OU Co. (4 A. Waratr 400. 4.
Mtna 433, M. Lira 474. V. H enrich 404,
B. Clatutn 440. Kaaar'a Bal Brtato (4
L. Bruaa 04, M. Amunda 3T, K. H1U
421. O. WHUama 434. T. Olbaoa 473.
Proak'a mt Ban 3 H. 33
ood 400. O. Ac brother 441. L. Boirt 401,
T. HorrU 413, B. aulllran 474. Part
Iaa4 Gaa aad Coka 411 L. Laudla 393,
J. Keller 400. B. Btalar 444. T. Pcndat
aat 471. L. WeatPhal 407.
Reiser Mereaaata () O. Brewltr 4M.
M Powell 414. J. Cornier 441. D. Whlto
440. B. Urera 414. Browa'a Jtvtlart (1
V. Hauten 430, H. Bam we 11 400, C.
Hauien 400, 4, Taylor 404, H. Hautaa
431.
MeCaao Paad ale (3 B. Thorn pi on
474. W. MeCuaa M. L. OdOtn 447, B.
wnkaiu 054, H. Comatock 430. Beeba and
Wadiworth fit -H. Rarthnlome 4T4,
w Martin 401. L sualoy til, B. Roovra
4D3 O. Ciutey 444.
Htcb team aaaa and aerlaa 043 and
3741. Hlth lad. aamt Bill ftallrvaa of
Proaka Hou c Rut, 343 Hltb tad.
?) Hirod Conutoek of McCuao Pood
sloa, 030.
University Alleys
MERCANTILE MO. 1
Baldar Btootrta 414 T. Morrto 301. L.
MtCaia 430, A. Jaeobaoa 444. J. Cooear
FAN FARE
ai s ""
iii
Walter (Willy) Alston, appointed
manager of the Brooklyn Dodters
Sooners Gain
8 Seasons
the Sooners, or 289.7 a game.
In total offense, Cincinnati
holds a comfortable margin
over Texas Tech, 422.8 ysrds a
game to 280.9, and in scoring
the positions are reversed but
the margin is smaller, Texas
Tech averaging 38.2 points a
game to Cincinnati's 37.8. West
Virginia has tallied 322 a
game, perfect record Maryland
29.8 and unbeaten but tied No
tre Dame 28.8.
The passing title is sure to go
to a Pacific Coast team, but
Stanford, the leader is in a fine
spot to have the end of Its sea
son marred by the same crowd
that spoiled its beginning, Col
lege of Pacific.
Stanford ia through for the
year with 179.5 yards a game
by passing. College of Pacific
which upset the Indians in the
season opener, has 174.9 and a
game with Utah State coming
up Thursday. ' No one "tlse is
close. Washington is 10th at
136.9.
Many birds have little or no
sense of smell. . .
the ALLEYS
400, n. Arthur 444. Ihmk Motor (
C. Hotlachtr 143. K. Hailay 430, B.
buck 471. B. Orleai 110. A. Wajoa 437.
KkaalOM Ptro (0) P. Ada 444. J.
Pallon 400. H. Ntcbola 474, B. Lou 401
R. Duffy 7. Crftcrafi Tium U W.
Rodko 371, IB. Bowcut 4, D. Hardy 40ft.
. mmpp m. crareroft 441.
Oyor an 4 Ban . ). aim.
ona 441. K. BoLaar 433. T. Roaka 4S0. B.
Talbot 030, B. Cook 471. Mooiry fhrnr-
iay (-. Colllna 173. Jnhunn i&i
Uootrr 431. O. DooaMooB 417, 4V SmlUi
421.
Narr-Martaa n t nnM
317, J. Oartotr 307, Johaaoa 307. Black
444, P. Anderson 444. B.rklaatl linker
3 K. Wabb 414. B. Burklatvrl lao
Wibb 403, V. Bcbuls 417, D. Burkland
Marias Pcaol Btai ( B. IuU,
S14. U Bmltb 444. H. Kna 4BO n
Llfnhard iio. W. Carbon 410. Rnlar
toa Band. lae. (IlW. Sprliu 407. R.
Raboln 431. P. Wattoa 414, W. Hiyden
477, R. KlmaeU 401.
Hltb Ind. torao Pay Wobb, 307. fitxh
taara tamoDyar and Bona Xna.. 003.
Hlth ttam acrlta Marlon Paad Bead,
LADIES C1AMIC LB AG I'D
Lao'a Plaa Can (01 MerrtU 404.
Relako 417, Aaron 433. Ortanlta 344.
LltUo 410. tltihland Marfcat (HLln-
hard 4eV Mop timer 424, Murray 430,
Lav lata 107, Cart 434.
Thrlflway Cleaaara (1) Rnnni in
Hauiea 411. Pallan 431, Lokaa 411, Xtmko
i4. vile ina. acer. tl) Dm too 301,
iAita 344, Coirln 300, Bradley no, Thoma.
aon 442
BaWrto Broa. 3 Almhlra 400. Jatk-
on 317. Han Bum 410. Powehl 400, All
britht Ul. SlataiaBj lae. Ate. l
wnnicB , Kaiey tn, oraillua 347,
Arnohld 344. ftmilh 413.
Merrold Phllllovl 4 Krelcl 404. Clark
434, Curry 421. Laird 431. MueUhaupl
" vaaaia .aia i TDomu 374. Lamka
l, vanfleu 434. Ada 273. Orimm im
Hlcb team aerlej and oatna HerroM
rruiuppi, mi no in, nun lad. lertee
KKrtKl. 404. Uib lad. itni P. Curry,
Duck Pins
Kara Badla aad TT 0 D. De.n 344,
Heniel 344. K- Kayo 444. B. Howard
300, B. Oaulfaler 444. Modera Waadaiaa
u. uoift 34, c. Cappa ill,
TbaUado 440. 3L Baltb 443, P. Haaaa
HI.
Darta On Co. fit I. Oraohundro 474.
H Be barf 447. 4, Adama 347. O. BlatnLam
434, J. Datta 4t4 QaaUtr Utd Can (1
B. Campbell 407. P. i.Urovt 444. p.
Millar 447, B. Bneltro 434, m. Vao
Dell 434.
Loa Newtaaa (It R. Weloaat 447. D.
Tailor 274. R. Darta 4a, T. Howa 431. R.
H abler 330. WllUaiett Art Ttlo 4
chola 044. K- uh 417, B. HoOer
US. A. Merer 400. Bre 174.
Woadraffea Baa 8ba lit D. Prink
443. B Hall 3U. D Bwartt 340. T.
Ptihar 377. W. Prank 443. Dran Irtiar
anao til B. Bdwrf 104. kf prra 300.
I Harrison 443. M. PoUnakI 343. A.
Prany Ul.
Oteon Plortal 4 fc WUto 443. P
Barker 344. C. WildJna 341. B. Juaalina
414. T. Wood 444. Dr. Par U W.
Howell 340. J. Memaaa 4U. A. Blahen
347. K. Upper 430, $t. Tlllenaatb 3U.
Hllh team atrtaa and oana Dr. Pep
per. 3313 and 001. Hie ft lad. oartao-Lca
Delta. Woodman Ino 434. Htoh tad W
tame td Lepper, Dr. Pepper, 313.
Later Grid
Practices
Proposed
E. A. Carleton, principal of
Salem Senior High School, will
attend an all-day meeting of
the legislative assembly .of the
Oregon Activities Association
Friday morning and a meeting
of the board of control of the
same organization Saturday
morning m Portland.
Acting fifth vice president of
the organisation that handles
details of tournaments, play
offs, awards, eligibility, and
regulations governing all activ
ities in Oregon high school,
Carleton, if elected permanent
ly in the Friday session, will
complete a five year term va
cated by Mr. John Cox after
his move from Hillsboro to Al
bany. .
In the Friday session, 22 rep
resentatives from 11 districts
will meet in annual session to
make and review regulation!
governing high school. Satur
day's meeting will be that of
the executive body which car
ries out the rules and regula
tions. Later Practices Feslble
One amendment to be decid
ed by the legislative body will
be the possible readjustment of
the opening of the high school
football season from late in
August to September.
Board of Control officers are
Henry H. Hartley, superintend
ent of Nyssa schools, president;
Marlon B. Winslow, superin
tendent at Coos Bay, first vice
president; Lloyd A. Gooding,
superintendent at Gaston, sec
ond vice president; J. W. Ed
wards, deputy superintendent
of Portland schools, third vice
president; Ray B. Osburn, su
perintendent at Elgin, fourth
vice president; and E. A. Carle
ton, Salem high school princi
pal, fifth vice president.
Tom Figott and Oden Hawes
are executive secretary and
assistant secretary, respectively
of the Oregon Activities Asso
ciation. Salem Swimmers
Beat West Linn
With 8 Firsts
The Salem high swimming
team, coached by Chet Good
man, scored their second win
of the season Tuesday 65-19
over West Linn at Portland.
They have lost one meet, their
opener to Lake Oswego, the
team they meet again next
Tuesday at Portland.
West Linn's Keith Renner
had two wins to lead his team
while Dave Kromer had two
for Salem.
The results:
40 yard baeketroka: Keith Ren oar
(Wait Linn). LeRoy Orltbanev (Baltm),
and Bacraat (Waal Unnr. winnlns Uaaa.
37.3.
40 yard breaiutntfe; Jiaa Lawraao
iflalemi. Jim Hardla iSalemt, and Barn-
mora tWeet Llnnt. Winning; time, 34.4.
40 yard frautyla: Dava Xromac (Ba
lers). Daro Bocoloiakr (Salami and,
Littlo Wea4 Linn). Winning tlma, 314.
100 yard braaaUtroka: Jim Hardla (Ba-
lemt, Oary Riach (Salami, and Rlnkaa I
iWeU Linn), winning tlma, i:.
300 yard free trie: Dal Prahm (Salem).
Jim Lawrence Saltm), and Roha tWaat
Linn). Winning tlma. 3:31.4. i
loo yard backitroka: Kaltn Rannar
(Weal Linn). Dean Alitor (ftalem), and
LeRoy Orltbtaow (Salem). Winning alma.
1:30.1.
100 yard freealyla: Jim Boudrtan 6n-
lemt. Da SoeoloUky (Salem), Char lea
Lane wen unnt. winning tima,
Individual medley: Dart Rromar (Sa
lem), Martin Sammooa 'Waet Unn,
Dean Antora (Salem). Wlaalng tuna.
1:34 3.
130 yard modify relar: won wy Baitm
(LeRoy Orlabanoar, backatroka, Jim Rar
die, braaaUtroka, and Dal Prahm. frea-
atylei. winning tlma. 1:30.4.
140 yard freettyle relay: Won by Salem
'Dav Promar, Dava Bocolofaky. Jim
Boudreau, aad Jim Lawranot). Winning
tlma, 1:30.3.
Woodburn to See
'Trout Story' Film
Woodburn Fisheries man
agement is the subject of a pro
gram to be presented at Wood
burn high school November 30.
Austin Hairier. Game Com
mission Education Agent, will
trated talk followed by the 20-
give a 20-minuie, chart-lllus-
minute film 'Trout Story, a
sound, color movie produced
by the Oregon State Game
Commission. The film tells the
story of fish hatcheries in rela
tion to over-all management
This Is the third in series
of programs being presented by
gsme commission personnel to
students throughout the state.
TIDI TABLE
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Who's Confused!
last Bight's Australian tag team match. Carl Engstrora
(left) la getting In to make It nanimona as his partner,
Oanne McDonald, gets clamp Red Vagnone'a head
while Hardy Kraskamp (right), gets toa hold McDonald.
AP Guesser
With Army and Notre Dame
By HAROLD CLASSEN
New York WV-This Is the
week of tradition in college
football. Except for the Notre
Dame-Southern California
game, neighbor will be slam
ming neighbor. And the Irish
Trojan rivalry is so establish
ed the two can argue as neigh
bors anyway.
Last week's forecasting ef
forts ran the season's figures
to 336 correct picks and 80
misses. That brought the av
erage to .780.
Here are the final picks of
the yean
THURSDAY
Penn over Cornell: This is
George Mungers farewell as
coach of the Pennsylvanians.
He will leave them smiling.
Texas over Texas A&M: The
Longhorns talent on the field
will overcome any advantage
the Aggies may derive by play
ing at home.
Utah over Brigham Young
The game you will see on your
TV screen. The Utes already
have clinched the Skyline Con-
ference title.
dther Thursday Games:
Colgate over Brown, South
Carolina over Wake Forest,
Detroit over Wichita, College
of Pacific over Utah State, Vir
ginia Tech over Virginia Mill
tary, Wyoming? over Denver.
SATURDAY
Army over Navy: Army has
the more cohesive unit. Fred
Attaya, the Cadet back and
Army's best kicker, will not be
able to play. Steve Eisenhauer,
Navy's great lineman, haa been
shifted to his old position. Yet
the carda all say Army. You
can see for yourself on the
TV screen.
Notre Dame over Southern
California: The Irish forces
unveil their talents on the
edge of Hollywood. They will
win their gridiron Oscar. John
ny Lattner to have a busy aft
ernoon. Georgia Tech over Georgia:
The Georgia line has been dub
bed "the sieve." That should
make it easy for the Tech
backs In their Sugsr Bowl
prep.
Holy Cross over Boston Col
lege: The Crusaders are back
Whether jttlt mating In twn
rill ditUat cHr, we .Her the
flneat in werry-free snoring serr
lee. Our leeal starage and aa
lug facilities are uiexeelM. And
a represenUtlTea far Allied
Van Lines ire eaa place at yar
dear the werld'a largest tong-dts-tanee
saevlng ergamsaUaa. Al
Ued's espert Backers, haadkrs aad
drlrers salrraard list ptmttltet
erery step ef the st. Call at far
estimates.
AUOM TOWN M J
ACfOM TM NnN M
To many men la ring la the
problem of Referee Tony Rosa hi
Casts His Lot
on,the right track after a mid-
season slump.
Rice over Baylor: What a
block and ; tackle party this
will be. Rice to win and share
the Southwest Conference
title with Texas. .
Duke over North Carolina:
Worth ' Luti . and Country
meadows to pull the Blue
Devils alongside Maryland as
co-champion of the new At
lantic Coast Conference.
Alabama over Auburn: Two
of the South's most powerful
clubs commit mayhem on the
Alabama field. That's what
gives the Crimson Tide a
slight edge.
Finishing the season In a
hurry:
East: Villanova over Ford-
ham.
South: Tennessee over Van
derbilt, Florida State over
North Carolina State, Mississip
pi over Mississippi State, Flor
ida over Miami, William and
Mary over Boston University.
Southwest: Southern Meth
oditt over Texas Christian,
Texas Tech over Hardin Sim
mons, Oklahoma over- Okla
homa A&M, Arkansas over
Tulsa.
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i'f 1
Chavez Vs. King
Tonight on Video
San Francisco (UJD Young
Eddie Chavez takes on Arthur
King of Toronto, In a 10-round
nationally televised bout to
night
Chaves, 22, from nearby San
Jose, Is a 6-5 favorite although
the ' 26 -year -old Canadian
champion la ahead of him in
the world rankings.
Both fighters will come in
over the lightweight limit
probably around the 138-
pound mark. Both are report
ed in the best of condition for
the important clash.
KOIN-TV, Portland, Chan
nel 6, will carry the bout at
T p.m.
Far ' west: Colorado over
Colorado A&M, Arizona over
Tempo State.
SATURDAY, DEC. 5
Notre Dame over Southern
Methodist, Houston over Ten
nessee. '
it-
3GHnX323s
I., J ft I33M L, I
m m .BviBBh m m m va m - aw aw
HUDSON WASP
THREE OF
A KIND!
(.infield to Open 25 G
Slate Dec 2;
McMinnvUle A fat 23 lama
schedule awaits Coach Roy Hel
ser'a Llnfield Wildcats right
after Thanksgiving vacation.
Helser, starting his second
year as hesd man of the Cat
casaba outfit, plana to work
the Cats through most of the
vacation, giving the players
Just Thanksgiving day U.
First game tor this year's
club will be December 2,
against Clark Junior college at
Vancouver. Nine other non
conference games are on tap,
with the Northwest' conference
slated to start January 6.
Plan Grade Tourney
The Llnfield College athletic
department la now deep in the !
nlniiln, n. Ik. . J I
annual Old Grade tournament
A total of 18 teams, eight more
than last year, will tangle in
the i tourney open to teams
coached by former Llnfield ath
letes. It if divided into two
brackets, and set for four days.
It will start December 9.
Seven of the eight teams that
competed last year will be
back, with only defending
champion Oakridge not return
ing. Tourney will be conducted
in two eight team brackets,
chosen by draw. It will be a
single elimination tourney for
the championship, but every
team will still go for a final
position, playing three games.
Bracket divisions have been
labeled "Cardinal" and "Pur
ple," ahd winners of both will
be given trophies. Play will
start Wednesday night, Decern
9. Dayton will tangle with
Stayton and Willamina will
take on Shedd In the first night
game. Both games are in the
"Cardinal" division. .
Six tames art) scheduled for
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UlltJ
Tournsy Set
Thursday, with eight on both
Friday and Saturday. Cham
pionship games in both divi
jions will be Saturday night
Coachea and teams compet
ing in the tournament are Day.
ton, Charlie Johnson; Stayton,
Joe Boyle; Willamina, Tom Co
wan; Shedd, Cliff Sax ton; Yam.
hill, Ed Miller; Meahkahnle,
Neal Abrahamson; Newport,
Jess Edwards; Madras, Ole
Johnson; Philomath, John New.
man; Halsey, Ray Warren; Mo
ra, Jerry . Disch; Falls City,
Tom Hughea; Oakland. Walt
West; Maupin, Len Monroe;
Culver, Buck Monroe; and
Glendale, Don Balch.
Pioneers to Send '
28 to Hawaii Tilt r
'Portland ) A 28 man
football squad will represent
Lewis and Clark College si
Honolulu Dec. 4 In fame with
the University of Hawaii. .
Because heavy ralna ' have .
made th ftid almost unusable, .
drills will be in the gymnasium
the rest of the week, Coach Joe
Huston aaid. -
Phone
14-1451
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