Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 05, 1956, Image 12

Capital journal., October 05, 1956, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextSalem, Oregon, Friday, October 5, 1956 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAH Ogdahl Makes 3 Changes in Willamette Starting Unit " 4 Driver to Direct Attack at Pacific Bearcats to Face Job of Halting Bob Gatyas Br A. C. JONES Capital Journal Spuria Editor .. A Pacific university sprinter halfback, Bobby Gatyas, will In itiate the Willamette Bearcats into the friendly circle of Northwest conference enemies Saturday night at Forest Grove. For Willamette coaches, fans and conference watchers, the Pa cific game will help to decide the true strength of the Bearcat "youth movement" which has done well, although losing, against Whltworth and Fresno State. Gatyas works In the backflcld of Coach Paul Stagg, which also Includes quarterbacks Vince Heln rich of Hlllsboro and Del Klggens of Estacada. Another Estacada lad, Denny Server, is Willamette's No. 2 fullback. Driver at Helm Coach Ted Ogdahl announced Thursday three changes In his Rial iiui'U, lui uiiiaiiicuv: two in the line and the third at quarterback. Sophomore Keith Driver, the 155-pound Hubbard whiz, will handle the signal call ing in place of senior Benny Holt. Driver was field general In the 70-yard scoring drive against Fresno, passing to end Hoy Barnes for the touchdown, and also show ing a talent for running on op tional plays. Barnes, a freshman with year of playing In the Army, further added stature by blocking a punt, seizing the bounding ball and run ning 35 yards (or another touch down. He is i 190-poundcr from Pendleton. ; Third change la Dick Stoakes at right guard for the injured Dennis Mlhm. Stoakes Is a 185 pounder from The Dalles, Greenlee Ready The stout right tackle, senior Dale Greenlee of Salem, hasn't been himself In practice because of the mild concussion received playing Fresno, Line coach. Jerry Long believes Greenlee will be ready, however, which will be bad news for Pacific's Badgers. Ogdahl and Long have their second unit awaiting Its turn on the gridiron, probably the second and fourth quarters. To date, the second platoon has been almost as encciive as inc lirsi. lis ncim- est are only 200 pounds-Howard o. -L. L... 1L. niroPDCi ana dod urmin, pui me brickfield is nine pounds per man heavier than the flrnl backfield. Willamette's two platoons FIRST UNIT Pol. Pltyrr W(. Clan LE Roy Barnc ...... IPO JYoiri LT Gary Raid KO Soph LG Hob Harrlman ..... 2M Froth , C John Hind MR Froiih HO Dirk StnakM 188 Fronts RT Dal Greenli f03 Senior RE Vic 'Barklund 210 Junior I Salem Junior High Grid Program Offers All Boys Chance to Play By CHUCK BOICE Capital Journal Special Writer There are Jamborees and Jam- 4jnrces uui inc juniur mgn une coming up on Bennett Field Sat urday night is a session that really fits the name. And, seemingly more important every yenr, it pro vides a look at the varsities ol the future. While all litis 'whooping It up' goes on at Bennett Field complete with bands and rooting sections the question o( junior high school football how It should be played and by whom continues to be dis cussed around the state. When the Leslio Blues, the Les lie Golds, the I'arrish Cards and the Parrish Greys tako the field for a couple of quarters against Ihe two teams of the other school, they'll be representing a system junior high football organization (list basically has been in effect in Salem for a number of years. Offers II to Many Roys To have held to an anuroath to this activity for nearly 10 years is quite something these days. Many schools have done a great deal of experimenting In that time, from one extreme to the other. Vern Gllmore, director of physi cal education and athletics for I lie Salem schools, speuks lirinly and conildently when lie backs the Sa lem idea of having two teams rep resent Junior high, hove all gomes played in the city and having the school district pick up I lie tab rather than hiving the funds come from some type of school alhlctic fund. Briefly, he feels this offers foot ball to as many boys as possible, it cuts the travel worry and the 'emphasis' and expense that goes with it to a minimum and that JOE PALOOKA ftr-ySJjQsJr: HERS J "V L 1T;? 1 AN' ML FIX M FW.ICATS KIN PfrflflPj IT: owe. f" IV 411 X rA X3&& mano-nw djstkoy 'm S jt: , "jf KEITH DRIVER , . In driver'! teat DICK STOAKES starting at right guard QB-Kelth Driver US FB Chuck Knant 203 LH Windy Sequetra 140 RH Dle Shumway HO SRC0N1) UNIT Soph Senior Senior Froah Llt.Hex Dom.ich.fsky no Pot, PUycr Wt, Clan Soph Froah I LT Howard Stroebel 200 170 i;0-vrn coitw C Bill Lonf ... Junior C Bill Lonf 102 Junior no-Bob Griffin 200 Soph Froih Sooh ht Bill wan ,-itro RE Terry Kent 18.1 QH Benny Holt 180 m Denny Snrver 170 LH Earl Jamliura .185 Senior Soph Froth RH Tim Campbell 10 Blesest place price In Hialeah's history resulted when Haal finished second on Feb. 4, 1932. He was 484 to 1 for finishing second. good equipment will be available for the boys, Need Good Equipment This last point Is an Important one and not enly from a stand point of personal safety but ap pearance, pride and mobility. A few years back some Junior high teams looked as If they were grttllrnn gear such was Ihe (II and such was the vintage. The outfits were old hand-me-downs from Ilin varsity. About a ycHr bko a ruling was passed down from the stale level Unit all tackle football was out for any below the 9th graders. Reversed Tnrkle Ruling Quite a storm ensued and, seem ingly, tlio Issue was reversed and handed back to the local school people as only a recommendation. It has been stated since in many quarters tnal extreme pressures from areas such as Coos Hav, Medford and Grants Pass, where they have Intensive football pro grams, caused the switch. Some of these people and others in lavor or a little more rugged junior higii activity hnve done a pretty good job of pointing right back. They contend that the de-em-pluisis was not ndvocnted in con sideration for Ihe boys but also with tiie idea of winning viirsitv, senior high football games. This would he dune by holding down Ihe programs ol schools so Hint arens which have a great deal of difficulty stirring up football inter est would not be outclassed. Portland Setup Cltrd The second division Portland In lersiliolnstic leamie. of course i one of Ihe main areas having dif ficulty right now. Whether these schools lark Ihe fire of Jefferson 1 1 i y i f i Injuries Shake OCE's Lineup For Saturday 3 Regular Backs Out Of Contact Drills This Week OREGON COLLEGE OK EDU CATION, Monmouth Injuries to key players has caused some .un certainty as to OCE's starting foot ball team against the Eastern Ore gon Mountaineers at Laiiranae this weekend. Three regular backfield men have come up with Injuries that have kept them out of contact drills this week, and may lllmt them to reserve roles in the Wolves' Oregon Collegiate Conference clash with the Mountaineers. The injured trio Includes Wyman Gcrnhart, the Wolves leading ground gainer with 240 yards to his credit in two games. Gcrnhart is suffering from a severe Charley horse, but may be ready for action Saturday. . - Larry Buss, who sustained a mi nor head Injury against the Seattle Ramblers, has been held out of contact drills by Coach Bill Mc Arthur on the advice of the team physician. Buss may also get into action with Gernhart Saturday night, but he'll need the doc's okay first. Fullback Hobbling Ervin Garrison, OCE's pile- driving fullback, also has been hobbling in practice because of a knee Injury. Garrison spent a great deal of the time on the bench last year because of a bad knee and may have to sit out the action again Saturday. His top replace ment, freshman Jerry Flug, also has troubles. Flug has a pinched nerve in his arm that has been causing him agony. Others on the Injured list Include center Len Breuer, out with a bro ken hand, guard Charles Winger, suffering from a pulled muscle, and guard Joe Roth, sidelined with a sprained ankle. Roth may not take the trip to La Grande and Breuer is going along as a spotter. Don Lumgair, reserve halfback who returned to the practice field Monday alter a week's layoff with a bad foot, will sec only limited ac tion at La Grande. He still favors the foot, but is eager to get back into action. Travelers Named The traveling sqund: (Ends) Doug Zltak. Glenson Ea- kln, Kelly Hoy, Lnrry Gnwer and Murvel Stone; (tackles) Barry Ad ams, Bob Knight, Wayne Osborn, George Mackcy, Charles Sarty, Todd Sloan and Ron Martin; (guardsl Jack Knudson, Jim At kins, Ray Comstock, Charles Wing er and Joe Roth (doubtful because of ankle injury). (Centers) Pat McManus. Gcorse Funkhouaer and Len Breuer; (quarterbacks) Harry Sanlee, Ted Owens and Hon Miller: (halfbacks) I I Larry Buss, Wyman Gcrnhart, Don ' and Grant In the old days because of an inadequate 8th grade pro gram ahead of their four-year high schools is another question. But through it all the question of who is going to win the varsity games seems lo be foremost among the layman critics, ' In the Salem school administra tion this is not the concern. "We feel that If football has any value In the schools there should be some place where every boy who Is at all Inter ested ran participate," Gllmore said. "This would seem lo be In the 9lh grade. We hope for as much participation as possible." As for those below the 9th grade level in Salem, the 7th graders have touch foolball and Ihe 8lh graders have an organized pro gram of fundamentals, motor skills, conditioning and rules. However, if any 7lh or 8th grad er is so physically constituted as lo pose a threat to his classmates and is obviously a 9th grader in development, he moves up to the varsity. 01 course, physical examinations are required ali along Ihe wny. llns approach within the pro gram Ims been lauded on every hand. The .division of the schools into two teams hns nut received such overwhelming support by those looking lo future varsity tennis, Some would prefer lo see more concentration on the "better' bovs. ' The "all-star" team idea was dumped a number ol years ago and the organizational plan speci fically slates varsity futures shall not he the consideration. It empha sizes that there will be "no cuts" in the squads. Too, the multiple team, parti- Cross Country Runners Out of Woods - -' V kV it yi, 1 r South Salem high school's cross country team, of which five of the leading; runners are shown comes out of the woodi of Bush park In a practice session for this evening's race against Eugene here. Coyotes Host Pioneer Team By THE ASSOCIATED PRESf Lewis and Clark of Portland and College of Idaho will collide at Caldwell Saturday afternoon In the football game that may de cide the championship of the Northwest Conference. The teams, which shared the title last year, are rated the strongest in the loop .this fall and the winner of the game may go all the way to the title. Jn another conference game Willamette will meet Pacific at Forest Grove Saturday night. 1 Other Saturday night games In Oregon will send Oregon College of Education to the home field of Eastern Oregon at La Grande, Portland State to Klamath Falls to play Oregon Tech, the Seattle Ramblers to McMinnvillc for a gamo against Linfield, and Chico State to Grants Pass for a meet ing with Southern Oregon, GONZALES BEATS HARTWIG BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP) Tancho Gomales of Los Angeles hont Rex HnrtwiB of Australia, 8-4, 7-5, and Frank Scdgman of Australia downed Tony Traberl of Clncinnnti, Ohio, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, Wednesday in opening round com petition of a professional tennis tournament. Lumgair, Larry Berkcy, Vic Dixon land George McGreer; (fullbacks) Ervin Garrison, Gary Elstun and Jerry Flug. clpatlon Idea will be expanded according to Gllmore. For the first lime this year Ihe schools will divide Ihe track teams. Cur rently the schools divide Into three first tennis and three "B" teams and the new Waldo and Judson Junior highs will be or ganized Ihe same way. Would concentration on fewer boys produce belter varsity tenms? The only tiling lhat can be es tablished Is that the prep super stars nren't created in junior high. The George Shaws, Jim Shanlcys and John Witles are just helped along if and when they show up. But a yenr ago Dick .fewett, sports editor of the Medford Mnil Tribune, excitedly told us that Medford had taken its greatest step toward future football great ness, (Medford makes no bones about wnnling n winner above all i else.) They had divided their Jun-! lor high teams. k I Marslifield high's program is Ihe antithesis of the "all-star" iden. They clutter up the filed and take (he coaches' lime but no one Is cut from ihe start In Ihe senior year. What they learn 1 skill-wise In grade school Is at times ridiculously overrated but they gnin an Interest and they lake. It home. The rewards have been great. This may not prove a thing. Aft er all, Eugene turned out fine tenuis (or years with no kind of organized junior high competition. (Something Hie Portland .schools could look into.) But, it could be that what is best for the most boys is best after all. Besides, the plots for future vic tories and holding down the powers is not the thing now It's the Jamboree! By Ham Fisher 9 V.' 1 )f i-rtA if) l Don Empey Is Larry Nichols, Koehlmann, , Reporter Sees Wins by UCLA, lotva, Trojans By JACK STEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO Ufi Big Ten rivalries with Pacific Coast Con ference teams continue Saturday with the Midwcsterners currently leading 4-0 as no PCC clubs came through with victories last week. This week, however, the Coast should avoid another shutout. With 13 out bf 17 winners called to date, disregarding tics, here are the forecasts: UCLA over- Oregon by 6. Southern California over Wis consin by 7. Iowa over Oregon State by 13, Illinois over ' Washington by 7. Washington State over Idaho by 12. Pittsburgh over California by 7. College of Pacific over Cincin nati by 14. Ham Richardson Not To Play on Cup Team NEW YORK ' (fl ' Hamilton Richardson of Westfield, N. J counted on as one of the United States' two top tennis players, will not be a member of the Davis Cup team which leaves for Aus tralia Oct. 30. His place will be taken by Herbic Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif. Demands on him at Oxford Uni versity in England, where he is a Rhodes scholar, will prevent the former Tulane star from making the trip, it was learned Friday. Springfield Planning To Build Golf Links SPRINGFIELD, Ore. 11 A nine-hole golf course is In pros pect about three miles east of Springfield. A group of residents here have taken an option on the property, planning to form a country club and have a nine-hole course open for play by midsummer. Room is available for another nine holes later. North Carolina State has 20 let- termcn on its 1956 football team. A GAS FURNACE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IN SALEM TOO! This 1 Vi-ilory houtt has 1510 iquart feet of healed floor space. In September 1954 a G. E. gai furnace, model LG-20J, wai installed. During the ensuing 1 2-month period, average fuel cost was 59.03 per month or J 108.36 for Ihe year. Mr. end Mrs. Surdick say enthusiastically, "Our G. E. Gas Furnoct has brought us real armchair comfort and so economically." GE GAS FURNACES re Bp by IOTM Undtrwrittri Laborotoritt, tn. arttj Amtricon Goi Asiociotlon A. & R. Equipment Co. Inc. 1950 Pringla Rd. Salem, Oregon Phone 2-0771 coach, Left to right are Dan Moore,, Ed Lewis, Bob Sterett and Doug Nats Consider California Site WASHINGTON W A possible shift of Washington's American League baseball franchise to the West Coast was under considera tion Friday, but club president Calvin Griffith said he would drop the idea if guaranteed a new stadium here. Los Angeles and San Francisco were mentioned as possible new locations. Enough obstacles ap peared to exist, however, to delay any transfer, until after next sea son. Griffith, in New York for the World Scries, was quoted by The Washington Evening Star as say ing the Senators "definitely would remain In Washington If assured a new stadium. The Star said he added: "But it is impossible to get along the way things are now. Griffith twice previously had denied the club planned to leave town. But The Washington Post and Times-Herald . quoted him Friday morning as saying a shift is being considered and a Los An geles offer "looks very attractive to us in many ways. Griffith was further quoted as saying: "If we made the move, the Griffith family will still retain con trol of the team. We do not plan to sell to anybody." Both Los Angeles and San Fran cisco have long sought a major league franchise. Washington fin ished eighth and seventh, respect ively, during the last two seasons, and trailed the major leagues in attendance. Griffith inherited the presidency of the local club last December under a trust set up by the late Clark Griffith. MRS. J. OBMUS8IK, MinnttpoUt, Uinn:. "The Wk frtift M ( St. Joieek Aepiria For Cklltlrei ! ccaratjr ib4 mj cUM likta ill 6nnf i fltK." ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Tilll ll th hom f W. I. lurJItk, 511 t. W. otti, Frtland, Or.. 1510 Square Feat $y03 Heated (or Only 7 ' Me. PCC Would Be Happy to Win 2 of 4 With Big 10 Saturday Bruins to Face Fast Oregon Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Intersectional battles, four with powers from the Big Ten, form the somewhat unappetizing menu for the Pacific Coast Conference Saturday. Slapped down in four such con flicts last week, the PCC would seem fortunate to break even this time. Stanford travels to Ohio State, Southern California to Wisconsin, Oregon State to Iowa and Wash ington plays host to Illinois. Pittsburgh's Panthers, rated the Strongest team at the school since 1938, invade Berkeley to battle the California Bears, who are still seeking their initial 19S6 victory. Two conference games match Oregon at UCLA Friday night and Washington State at Idaho Satur day. Olympic Pledge Suspended for Games of 1956 LAUSANNE,' Switzerland 11 -The controversial anti-professional pledge, which had threatened to split Olympic ranks, has been suspended for the Melbourne games. The International Olympic Com mittee executive board has decid ed after a three-hour session to return to the old Olympic vow which requires only that each ath lete declare he is an amateur. The words "and to remain" an ama teur were suppressed at least as far as the Melbourne games are concerned. Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the IOC who had led the fight for the new rule, ex pressed satisfaction over the com mittee's action. "The spirit remains," said Brun dage. "What we want is to keep the Olympic games pure and hon est. That is all that matters." OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THE STORE FOR MEN in any event,.. the shirt by Pendleton is the winner From fine fabrics, and clear colors to the emphasis on casual comfort, Pendleton leads the field. Made of choice Pacific Northwest wool dyed, spun and wovea into the richly sturdy fabrics for which Pen dleton is famous, Pendleton shirts are precision tailored for perfection of fit, freedom and comfort. Come in and choose from our large se lections of plaids. S, M, L, XL. t r $11.95"$12.95?13.95 Tendlcton Topsters in popular plaids, $17.50 Mail and phone orders. Pita shipping cost to areas outside our regular Snnthem California". ' paced by speedy Jon Arnett and powerfuL C. R. Roberts, appears the best bet of the coast. Back in tne Hose Bowl game of 1953, the Trojans beat the Badgers 7-0 for the only PCC victory since the pact with the Big Ten was effected. Oregon Stte, after losing to USC in a tough battle last week, could surprise the Hawkeyes at Iowa City despite the loss of speedy Sam Wesley through In eligibility. , Stanford continues to lose val uable grid properties through in juries with guard Noel Robinson the latest casualty.' Tackle Steve Docter and end Jerry Beattie arc shelved for the season and center Bob Long is out with blood poi soning. The losses riddle the "Indians de- Prall to Defend OGA Title; 1st . Round Is Today MEDFORD, Ore. m The Ore gon Golf Assn. jlournamenl, a a medal play affair, opened here Friday with defending champion Bob Prall of Salem on hand to take another try for the title. Also in the field of 100 were Bruce Cudd, the Walker Cup player from Portland, and George Harrington, who won this event three years ago. With no qualifying round sched uled, the field plays 18-hole rounds Friday, Saturday and Sunday. HICTRICITY is CHEAPER ILICTftIC COMPANYUgre truck delivery routes. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR STREET FLOOR fense for their game with ' the strong Ohio State Buckeyes at Co lumbus. Quarterback John Bro die, the PCC's top passer, has been pronounced okay for the game, Brodie :ed the only Stan ford touchdown march In the 21-7 loss to Michigan State last week. Illinois surged back last week for f 32-20 victory over California 1 while Washington was run over by the Minnesota Gophers 34-14. Coach Darrell Royal of the Husk ies declares himself pleased with the Washington drills this week. Coach Red Sanders of UCLA still seeks an offensive sparkplug for his Bruins, who fell before Michigan last week. In Oregon, the Bruins face an undefeated club that dominates the PCC team statistics defensively. And they have a fast backfield headed by halfback Jim Shanley and fullback Jack Morris. Washington State, off a decisive victory over San Jose State, ap pears too strong for an upset minded Idaho eleven that threw a scare into Oregon before losing 21-14. California banks on the passing of quarterbacks Joe Contestable ann Gus Gianulius to offset Pitts burgh's powerful running attack that has chalked up victories over West Virginia and Syraruse, Schaefer Corn Remedy The corn or callous should come off. In 6 to 10 days. 25c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Dally 7:30 a.m. to p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 135 N. Commercial ihi.v. IL'Hil