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Ex-Vancouver Pilot
Succeeds Hugh Luby
By C. A. JONES
The signature of Harvey
Storey to a contract as play
ing manager lor the Salem
Senators was applied by the
deposed Var.rouver pilot in
the cool recesses of. Waters
lield Sunday afternoon. '
That made it official that
the Salem board of directors
had chosen the bat-swinging
third baseman to succeed
Hugh Luby, retiring from 22
years of treading the base
paths. Storey, 36 years old,
hit .343 while managing Van
couver last year and led regu
lar third sackers in fielding
with a .939 percentage.
Storey's stay at Vancouver
after starring for 13 years in
the Pacific coast league was
even more remarkable becuse
with a team which was last in
batting averages, .259, Van
couver finished fourth in the
tu-Bi. nou buu uwiu mi uit c-.
ond nail, just 2Vi games oui great future for' him in Spo
of first when September roll-1 kane " said Hotchkiss, who will
ed around
The new manager was
chosen over other prospects
who included Bay Perry of the
Bakersfield, Calif., State
league team and Mike McCor
mick of Wenatchee.
Entered Ball in 1936
The friendly Storey entered
pro baseball with Portland in
1936, five years after Luby
had broken into .baseball in
Nebraska in 1931. Storey
went to Tacoma in 1937, to the
San Francisco Seals in 1938 as
shortstop for three years, then
to Los Angeles as property of
the Chicago Cubs in 1941.
The season of 1942 found
him with Milwaukee and
Tulsa and he spent three years
in the Navy, coming out to
play at Portland In 1946 to
lead the PCL hitting circle
with .326. The San Diego
Padres had his services for
four seasons from 1949 to
1952.
The Forest Grove resident
is married and the father of
three children, two boyi and
a daughter.
Man Mountain '
Jr. 'Smashes'
Dan O'Suljivan
Silverton Man Mountain
Dean, Jr., threw his weight
around a little too much here
Saturday night In tossing 225
pound Irish Danny O'Sullivan
in the feature wrestling
event.
Not only did the giant 371
pounder pin O'Sullivan but
fell on the lighter, prostrate
man after the deciding fall,
much to the dismay of the
capacity house. Dean won the
first .and third falls to remain
unbeaten in the Northwest.
Gerry Hunter, said to be
women's middleweight cham
pion, defeated Ruth Zbyszko
in the best two of three falls.
Delia Menning won from
Jerry Adams with a full nel
son hold with her legs.
In a special tag team etent,
Miss Hunter and Miss Adams
were disqualified for rough
ness, using a strangle hold on
one of the girls tied uP In
the ropes.
ON TV TONIGHT
New York U.R Brian Kelly,
clam-bang lightweight of Ni
agara Falls, Ont., was favored
at 7-5 to beat Freddie Herman
of Los Angeles tonight in their
televised 10-rounder at .the
Eastern Parkwayjsrena.
. Basketball Scores '
COI.LEGS BASKETRTLL
By The Associated PUreae
Sandar'a Keeelts
Ntaiara Sf, Assumption Oct. 64.
St. Hull Minn. 83, Lorae 84.
''Saturday's: Resalts
IA8T '
DiTton 71, Canlslus S3.
Bolitra N. Tilt II.
Murray. Kr , 68, St. Bonaeenture 60.
Syracuse 86. Ithaca 66.
CCNY 67, Hunter 64.
8(11 TH
Western, Kentuck. 86, Kentucky Wes
ieran 74.
Eastern Kentucky 136, Johnson Bible
74.
MIDWEST
Chlcato Loyola 74, Rlpon 31.
Wayne. Mich.. 76, Valparaiso 68.
Wabash 81. Hope 68.
Oklahoma City 18, Ada Tex. Oilers II.
Peru. Neb., 76, Simpson 17.
Belolt 81. Wheeton 76.
FAR WEST
Dickinson. H. D, S3, Rocky Moun
tain 66.
" no BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
Sandar'a Kesalte
Syr acute 101, Baltimore S3.
Port Wayne 63, Philadelphia s.
Minneapolis 86, Boston 83. '
New Tork 69, Rochester 64.
Saturday's Beialts
New Tork 85. Rochester 0, overtime.
Port .Wayne 83, Baltimore II.
Boston II, Syracuse 80.
Milwaukee- 71. Philadelphia 68.
FAN FARE
Spokane Says
Mize to Be
Offered Job
Spokane ) The owner of
the Spokane Indians said Sat
urday he will offer Johnny
Mize a job as manager of the
class A Western International
League baseball club.
Roy Hotchkiss, who has said
he is ready to get out of base
ball, said he will also try to
interest Mize in buying a part
or all of the. team.
Mize was made a free agent
by the New York Yankees on
Friday. The- veteran major
league first baseman has indi
cated he is interested in hook
ing on as a minor league man
ager.
j ueiieve mere would be a
leave for Atlanta Sunday to at
tend the National Association of
Minor League's meeting. Mize
will be there.
Spokane, once the best draw
ing team in Class B baseball,
hasn't supported the game well
in recent years. From a peak
of 287,000 in 1947, the Indians
dropped to a low of 80,873 in
1953. . , - --
The Indians had a former ma
jor league first baseman as the
manager in 1948. Dolph Cam-
illi took over in midseason
when Spokane was nine games
out of first place and won the
pennant.
Don Osburn managed Spo
kane last year but has said he
won t be back. Hotchkiss has
been willing to sell the Spo
kane club but there haven't
been any firm offers.
SMU Boss Says
Mustangs Able
To Whip Irish
Dallas, Tex. () It would
be an upset if Southern Meth
odist beat Notre Dame but
more far-fetched things have
hapuened in football, Woody
Woodard, coach of Southern
Methodist, said Monday as he
opened the final week of train
ing leading up to a clash with
the mighty Irish at South
Bend, Ind.
"I always think we have a
chance to beat anybody,"
Woodard declared, "and we'll
be going up there with the idea
of winning the ball game. Our
record this season hasn't been
up to expectations but we real
ly were overrated in early sea
son. But my boys never have
let down and I think they have
done well."
He admitted, however, that
for some reason the SMU team
never had been "fired up" for
any game this season. Maybe
they will be for Notre Dame,
he mused. .
Methodists always have
reached that state when they
play the Irish. Four time Notre
Dame and SMU have met on
the gridiron and some of the
best teams the Irish ever had
couldn't score a convincing vie
tory.
Oregon Preps
Limited to Eight
Football Games
Portland (P) The Oregon
School Activities association
Saturday approved a new
rule to forbid high school
practice before September 1
and games before September
11.
The meeting also limited
the number of regular season
games to eight.
Henry H. Hartley, , Nyssa,
was elected to a five-year
term on the board, and Lloyd
A. Gooding, Gaston, and E. A.
Carleton, Salem, were elected
to positions on the board
which they held by appoint
ment. Members rejected proposals
which would have:
Changed the title of the
class B division toA-3.
Required a team to play all
other teams in its district or
forfeit playoff rights.
NAMED TO BOWL
Jacksonville, Fla. (P) Au
burn and Texas Tech. were se
lected Monday to play in the
Gator Bowl football game here
New Year s Day.
vj
t '
r-4H V?. at
1 O v k
'.i;,;j' ; .
It's Official
the Salem Senators as Hugh Lnby (left), general manager,
approves. Storey comes to the locally-owned baseball
club from the Vancouver WIL team where he hit .343
last year. He replaces Luby, who resigned after 22 years
as a pro. ,
Light Draft Choice Seen
As Baseball Officials Meet
Atlanta, Ga. VP) Weathert
mild . ', . talk windy . . . draft
selections slim ... trades
brisk.
That was the forecast for
the business at the 52nd an
nual baseball convention of
the minor leagues that got un
der way here Monday,
One of the lightest draft
selection in years was expect
ed as the major leagues pre
pared to pick out the nuggets
in the list of 4,140 eligible
minor league players.
It was one observer's guess
that no more than 10 players
would be picked.
Orioles Get First Pick
Baltimore, which inherited
the last place St. Louis.
Browns, had first pick, who
the Orioles would choose was
a mystery but Art Ehlers, the
club's general manager, indi
cated he would be either a
third baseman, an outfielder
or a pitcher.
Royce Lint, who won 22 and
lost ,10 at Portland, could be
the pitcher.
Manager Casey Stengel of
the New York Yankees, the
first of the big league man
agers to come to Atlanta for
the meetings, was pessimistic
about closing any deals for
his Yankees.
"Nobody wants to trade
with us," he moaned. "They
are afraid if they do the
league will blow vp. ' I guess
they want to penalize you for
being successful."
Stengel, in an angry mood
because of what he termed an
"anti-Yankee" feeling around
the American League, sug
gested an, investigation of the
general managers who he
claimed were running their
clubs into the ground.
The real business of the
convention does not begin
until Thursday at a closed ses
sion when 30 proposed amend
ments to the major-minor
league codes will be discussed.
To Discuss Draft
Unrestricted draft, drafting
of first yeaf players, and tele
vision will be discussed. The
minors' player draft will take
place Tuesday and Wednes
day. Also on Wednesday
Commissioner Ford Frick will
meet with, representatives of
the 16 major league clubs to
discuss the pension fund and
reform demands made during
the all-star meetings last sum-
mer.
ly Walt Dirxcn
-s-: I - ' r
I
Harvey Storey (right) pens his signature
to a eontract as new playing manager for
Football Scores
(By The Associated Press)
COUtHiE FOOTBALL
Satarday
Fay West
Notre Dime 48, Southern Cal 14.
University of Mexico tS, Badlands 14.
East
Army 86. Mavy .
Boston Colleie 6. Holy Croat 8.
Vlllanova 80, Pordham II.
Seath
Mississippi State 1. Mississippi 1 (tie).
Florida State 13, Mo. Carolina State II
Alanama 10, Auburn 1:
Boston U. 41, William and Mary 14.
Duke 35. North Carolina 13.
Oeortla Tech 98, Oeorala 11.
Tennessee 13. Venderbllt 6.
Miami 14, Florida .
Saatfewest
Arkansas 87, Tulsa T.
Rica 41, Baylor 16.
Oklahoma 4, Oklahoma AM I
Colorado II, Colorado AAM T.
Texan Christian 11, Southern Metho-
oiss w.
Texas Tech 46, Bar din -Simmons It.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LCAGTJI
By The Associated Press
Sundsr'a Results
Cleveland 17, Chlcao Cardinals II.
Chlcaao Bears 14, Loa Anteles il.
New York 37, Philadelphia II.
San PTanclico IT, Plttaburth (.
Look's 22-Man
All-America Has
Huskies' Bohart
New York () Look maga
zine's 29-man all-America
football team, announced Sun
day, includes five players
from the West Coast.
They sre: Milt Bohart, Uni
versity of Washington, guard;
Paul Cameron, UCLA, and
Bob Garrett, Stanford, backs;
Matt Hazeltine, California.
center; Ken Buck, College of
Pacific, end.
Grantland Rice, in selecting-
the honor team, named two
men for each position, wjthout
any attempt to rank one above
the other.
Other backs named to the
honor team were: Alan Ame
che, Wisconsin; J. C. Caroline,
Illinois; Paul Giel, Minnesota;
David Johnson, Rice; John
Lattner, Notre Dame; Jackie
Parker, Mississippi State.
Hobbling Seixas
Loses to Aussie
Melbourne, () The United
States Davis Cup hopes were
shaken again Monday when
Wimbledon titlist Vic Seixas,
hobbling from his knee injury,
fell before Australia's George
Worthington in the second
round of the Victorian Tennis
Championships.
The Phiiadelphian, playine
cautiously so as not to risk fur
ther damage, was cut down In
a stoutly-fought, five set bat
tle 8-3, 6-0, 4-fl, 8-8, 6-1.
OPENER
Tony Boss ts. Don Kindred
MAIN EVENT
Luther Linda- ys. Frlng
S to jack
SEMI-FINAL -carl Engstrom
nd Danno McDonald . Red
Vatnone and Jack O'BUey
. SALEM ARMORY
TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M.
fymtni ky km. Ites t. f
js;
7' " ,!
Browns First
Again, Whip
Cards 27-16
By EARL WRIGHT
New York, U.R)The Cleve
land Browns, who may some
day pop up in the dictionary
as a synonym for success, have
won their eighth straight pro
football division title and their
jinx opponent, the Detroit
Lions, leads in the race for
the other berth in the Na
tional League's 1953 cham
pionship game. .
The Browns, victorious In
the 10 games they have played
this year, have won a division
title each season since they
were organized in 1946. After
sweeping four championships
in the ail-American Confer
ence, they entered the NFL
in 1950 and won its Eastern
Conference crown yesterday
for the fourth time by de
feating the Chicago Cardinals,
27-lB.x
Detroit VP One Game
Detroit posted a 34-15 vic
tory over the Green Bay Pack
ers Thursday and boosted its
Western Conference lead to a
full game yesterday without
moving a muscle. The Los
Angeles Rams had a chance
to cut idle Detroit's lead to
a half-game but were upset
by the Chicago Bears, 24-21.
The Rams now trail by H4
games.
The San Francisco Forty
Niners moved into second
place by defeating the Balti
more Colts, 24-21, but the
Bear triumph allowed Detroit
to increase its lead. Detroit
is the only club with a per
fect record against Cleveland,
beating the Browns during
the regular 1952 season and in
the championship game.
New York Giants warmed
up for its next Sunday
"spoiler" role against the
Browns yesterday by snap
ping the Eagles' six-game
winning streak, 37-28, while
the Washington Redskins beat
the Pittsburgh Steelers, 17-9,
in the other game.
TIDE TABLE
Tides for Tsft, Oreron nereoiber, IftM
(Campllrd by V. S. Codst (leedrtle
Server. Portland, Oresen)
Huh Waters Low Watera
Hlih Waters
Low Waters
Time Helaht
1 06 a m. 11
December Time Hettht
117 a.m.
147 p.m.
611 a.m.
10 48 p.m.
8:47 a m.
11-41 IH.
10:10 a.m.
6 4
4 4
66
4S
6 7
4 1
6 1
113 p.m.
161 am.
4 16 PH.
1 .36 a m.
1:13 p m.
4 II a m.
I ll p m. -6 3
4 S7am. II
8 36 p m. -0 6
1 .16 am. II
7:04 P I. -01
I II a.m. 1.6
7 41 p.m. -0 6
6 67 e m. II
8 30 p.m. -0 6
7:46 a.m. It
6:00 P.m. -01
I 31 a.m. 14
I 41 p m. -0 1
6:46 a.m. II
10:36 p.m. -6 1
10:66 a.m. 1.6
11:10 p.m. 6 4
13:38 a m.
4
10 SS a m.
7 1
1:11 a.m.
11:17 a m.
1:64 a.m.
ID
11
SI
13:04 p.m.
7.8
1:34 I
1
11:44 p.m.
It
. 1:11 a.m.
1:38 p.m.
1:93 a.m.
I ll p.m.
4:34 a.m.
1
7 1
II
68
16
41
8:11 p.m.
IS
1:11 a.m. 6
4:16 p.m. 6 7
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When ethers fall, we oar Chines
remedies. Amaiint euccese (or 1004)
rears in China. No matter with what
ailments ron are afflicted, disorders,
sinusitis, heart, land, liter, Sidneys,
ras, constipation, nlcem. dlabete
rheumatism, (all and bladder Jeter,
skin, female complaint.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINE'S HEIB Ce.
Offlte Boars a to S
Toe, and Sat. ealr
714 N Cemmereial
fhene 8166
SAI.F ORE
A
'
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 30,
Salem Schools to Launch
Salem educational Instil,,
tions wade from the gridirons
to the basketball courts this
week.
Willamette university will
entertain the University of
Hawaii Rainbows Thursday
night, the first action of the
1953-54 season for the Bear
cats. .
Salem High school will be
host to Roosevelt High of Port
land Friday night.
Sacred Heart academy will
play St. Boniface at Sublimity
Wednesday night, then go to
Eugene to meet St. Francis Fri
day. Salem Academy will have as
its Friday nisht
then will rest a week before
going to Waldport Dec. 11.
i Wf? innni7iwf5,r?i? V
IVOULD DRIVE IT fJOlV?
.;-''
IS YOUR AUTO INSURANCE AS OUTDATED?
NOT IF YOU INSURE
THE
SATO
nmm.
SALEM'S SAFECO
I Play This Week
The Oregon School for the
Deaf will be in the jamboree
Saturday night for the Marlon
Couty B league of 10 games.
The annual event will be at
Willamette university. OSD
will open its schedule Dec. 8,
entertaining Detroit.
The Capitol league jamboree
has been scheduled for two
weeks away.
The schedule:
COLLI OS
Taasday Oreios i. l0Ttuud V at
Coos Bay; OCX at Pacti'to; WftC yi.
Eastern Washlntton at Clwney.
Wednesday Llnfleld Ts. Clark Jueo at
Vancouver; Whitman va. Eastern Ores on
at LaOraDde. .
Tharaday Hawaii it Willamette; Lew
Is A Clark vs. Portland State.
Friday Washlntton ts. Stanford at
Seattle; Idaho . Contain at Moscow.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Tuesday McMlnnvllle at Corvallla,
niwmre; noououra. ouTerion as cas-
WAV
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REPRESENTATIVE
NEWS AND FEATURES
1953 Page U
ft&rfa. TWvtAM k - .
Candy, Molalln at Wast Linn, WlllamlBi
- srownsTitit, Toledo at
Philomath, PerrMala at Palla City, Oatea
Ts. AlumnL
Wedneailay MtermA Iiirt t a. J.ut.
ty, Mill City at ejtayton.
Thuataylstacada at at. Ealtu.
Friday Koonralt at Salem, Worth
Marlon at Woodburn, Oervals at Balem
Aoademy, Dallas at Stsyton, Chemawn
at Cotton; district Jamboree at Sweet
Hotna t Alhkn rnrHI i
Lebanoni, Canby at JaUerson. Casaada
at Silverton, Orant at liuena, Sacred
Heart at St. Francis of lueena, Central
at enariaan.
Saturday Marlon County B lamborea
at Willamette wnlvaralty (Oerrau, St.
Paul, Sohool (or the Deal, Sublimity,
Chemawa, Jefferson, Detroit, Oatea. Sola,
Mill City): Amity at Perrrdale. MeMlnn.
villa at Albany.
The Detroit Lions have on
their roster IS men who for
merly played with other teams
in pro football
ITS
GREEN'S SPORTING
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