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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1950)
' ta. a. .n t:mr tL..ti pT WeekendlFK O ;i " " Feature Tilt Due at Canbv Siircrton-Dallas scrap aiso noice m OAS T1TT1mmaMa - TiTIawI lilt 1VJU VTiUCUUCVbC V OilCJ I league football derby sets rolling on four fronts tonigni, wun iea ture clashes looming for the Can- by and Dallas gridirons. At Canbjr it will be the Woodburn Bulldogs against the Cougars and at Dallas if will be Silverton's Silver Foxes opposite the Dragons, j The other two clashes put Esta- eada's Rangers at Sandy and Mt Angel at Molalla. From the appearances of their ventures in the annual league jam boree earlier in the week. Wood burn Is the favored eleven over Canbr. Woodburn played the Cou gars in the quarter - length game In the "jam" and won it 12-0. Chuck Sheron's Bulldogs and Marv. Goodman's Cougars are the! two favored elevens in the league race, along with Ken Jacobsen'sl Dallas team. . - ' ' Dallas dumped Sandy 7-0 in the lamhoree and Murl Anderson's Sil-1 ver foxa downea Aioia.ua ij-v. Conseouently a baneuD game is I antidnated at Dallas. The ML Aneel Preps battled Es-1 tacada to a scoreless tie in the! lamboree and could have a close struuffi withAl Grove's Molal- lans tonight. Gene Barrett's Preps won the title a year ago. Another . . . , - 3. - - J .ll tlgat mix.couia ue proauceu nvi neers play host to Don Bryant's I Rangers. , rTOoaDie siarung lineups: au - . . i . . . t . nil I games start at eight o'clock.) CANBT: Wilson and Kiev, ends: BUke and Nicholas. tackles; Mllford rul Beltnn. ruards: Davis, center: Perkett. Webber, Hansen and Frum, backs. WOODBURN: Vandebey aad Belleme. ends: Hall and Scatoau tackles: Zarlinden and Fitch, guards; Bund, center; Rice Pavlleek, Odgers and Henderson, backs. SILVXKTON: Cooper and Wright. UmttMMiT and Anderson, guards; Woodell. center. Bobbins. Lance, Lin- YMaer m4 riacher. ends:- Voift and Hine. tackles: Walter and Fntr. I ruards; DtSMo, eemen laid, vook. ,un jrti and .Sfolund. backs. EST AC AD A: Frlckey and Canter. I ends: Meeker and Duncan, Evas end York, guards; Gibson, cen ter; Eichner. Reed, Ward and Kicnoi aon. backs. SANDY: Hashan Berk- Strom, ends: Lawittur and Minyard, tackles; Jtsaseu and sailers, guards; uassel. center; rarmer. cavrrty, iten nett and Wessdorser. backs. MT. AMCXL: Zeis and Butsch. ends: LightfoM mmd Schwab, tackles; Harris ten Bucheit. Donley, Turin and An-1 derson. backs. MOLALLA: SUudlnK- er and M arris, ends: Smith and Crann. tackles; Keith and Bidney. guards; Xiemp, center; Robertson. Hlackbura. Allison and Kruptcka. DacJcs. jutmwi mis In New League NORTH MARION. Sept. 21 (Special)- The new Ya-Wa-Ma , athletic league opens Its football -, schedule Friday night with four games involving all eight mem- Ymrw Nnrth Marion nlava at Khpris dan in one of the openers, Sher-1 wood Is at WHIamina, Dayton at I Yamhill and Banks at Amity. In the league jamboree held ear lier this week Banks displayed po tentially the best team in the loop via a-20-0 victory over Dayton. - Other results in the jamboree saw Willamina topple North Marion 6-0, Sheridan roll over Sherwood 12-0, and Amity and Yamhill bat tle to a 0- tie. Dusette Given Rematch Shot ' George (The Muscle) Dusette, still wondering exactly wha op nened in his wild skirmish with mainer this week, at the Tmory. gets another whirl at The Siber ian Wolf Man" via a rematch for next Tuesday night Bearded Ivan, an ornery and bruising cuss, used his pet "Rus sian. Hop to George's neck while the two were outside the ring this er tomorrow Larry Ward, a right week. The blow flattened Dusette handed New York Yankee prop for the night but Referee Harry erty. He pitched last year for Vlc- EUlott would have none of It and awarded the whole. thing to Du-j sette via fouL - When Dusette was revived in the dressing room later on he had only a vague remembrance of what had happened. But he did remem ber quickly that he wants some more of Ivan, and quickly. Ex - ponent of one of the most powerful full nelson holds in the business, Dusette exclaimed, "111 stretch that goofs neck plenty when Matchmaker Elton Owen told him his plea for a rematch was grant ecu The big. grudge battle will cli max a four - match card. The other three bouts will be announ ced later. 1. Which state of the Union has the least density of population? 2. What is the chief source of opium? " - 3. Can you name the' Instru ments from the wood-wind sec tion of an orchestra? v " 4. What woman received two Nobel Prizes? 5. What are the two oldest ex isting legal systems in the world? ANSWERS -. 1. Nevada, with 1.4 persons per square mile. 2. The poppy. 3. Oboe, English horn, bassoon,! clarinet, ziute, piccolo. 4. .Madame Curie; one for Phys-' ics ana one zor cnemistry. 5. Hindu and Jewish. Look and Learn By A. C Gordon- They'll Do It Every Tb GET OtT AT UAS TO WATT RDdASSMTrWr bottom GET THAT OM PILCHARD HAND AUD FOOT" LEFT UPS VVWTE OM WHITE SHlRTNP THE PURPLE TIE WITH THE TURTLES OM UNKS-PURPLE S0OSA SMOEUCE a "V " 1 . . ll w USLO' - All CardsTangle With Jeff 11 Coach Don Vanderrorfs Sac red Heart Aeadeaay Cardinals, after tiemr ML Angel ta a t-0 game last week, re tarn to action bis af teneen at t pjn. the Sacred Heart field la av game with th Jefferson Lions ef the Marion eeonty B leapt e. The game is the first of the season for Coach Fred Graham's Lions. Starting linen for the Car dinals will find Diek DeSoster ad Jim Dimpewolf at the wings, Ed Brown and Bob Cow an at tackles, John Hoy. aadcr rau JUIey at raards, vera Dan iels at center, Jim Wlemals at onaater, Jim Fischer and Thril Weber at halves and Terry Ceoney at fmlL For Jefferson the tenUtirs starting- eleven will indado Dale Wattenbarror and Aastla Wluiams as ends. Dean John son and Nell Brown aa tackles. Dean Drrldson and Lynn Brown aa gmards. Glen Hart as center, Jim Blackwell at Quarter, BUI Baariatt at rail and Ken Higrins, Gaylo GUmevr or Kod Hart as Stayton Plays Gervais Team STAYTON, Sept." 21 -(Special) ine aiayion ugies wiu attempt to hit the win column hero Friday afternoon in a 2 p. m. football game on the newly turfed field with the Gervais Cougars of the Marion County B league. Coach Joe Boyle's Staytons last week bowed in a close game here to Sheridan high. Friday's game will be the first of the season for Coach. Bill Pat terson's Gervais team. Gervais has for the past two seasons been a top strength in the Marion loop. starting lineups lor the came have not been announced by either Boyle or Patterson, but it is ex pected that such players as -Tony Samples. Bill Trask, Jack Norman, Darwin Fehlen. Cliff Duman. Bob Lavender, Rich Cox, Dave York, Digger bheiton. Chuck Morgan, Kent Hindes, Dale Kirsch and Le- I TZZJ?? much of BEYYOS GET FXJNGES PORTLAND, Sept. 21-PV-The roruana Beavers get a new pitch I toria in the Western International league, and this year for Twin Falls, Idaho, in the Pioneer league. Today's PUckers NZW YORK. Sent. Api.Pth.m. pitchers for tomorrow major league Karnes (won and lost records In par entheses). .National league Cincinnati at Pitts burgh ( night ) Ramsdeli (8-13) ts Chambers (11-15) j (Only games sched- ttaWflr. American league Detroit at Cleve land (night) Newhouser (14-11) vs l owui-ui. (umy games scheduled.) ONE GAIL Aim THAT'S ALL! Fcr Union 76 Foci Oil Ccn3-7721andtHat$aIII Tow Initial order at CAPITOL FUEL earns a free BsTT.f XVS Gift Bona and ooa- staat-eheek. fan-level service! Call 3-7721 for ScUate..., Time Them who taxes the rap on? aw you SPOT OfF THE FOR BEING LATE? B THIS - ? GET ME THAT A QUESTION!? -LEATHER CUFF1, - WHERES teas , W, King The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Sept 22, 195015 Goin' after 'em (Continued from grab the lure and hang on. This of the fish are feeding. Once the silver or chinook has clamped down on the lure it feels like a snag. Then Is when the angler has to haul back and sock the hooks into the fish. Now ... with the light para bolic rod and the mono-Gl line which has a great amount of stretch in it, the strike on the part of the the point of the hook in the fish as the fish's mouth. A short run or two to the birds. ? Wo feel that the one big reason behind so many big fish be ing taken on light spinning tackle ts that so many, more of them are lured into striking by the smaller and more lifelike lores pins the naturalness which the light lino imparts to the action of the lure. Percentage in this ease pays off in time. The chances ex hooking a big fish solidly are greater and increase aa the am aunt of line oat decreases. With a long line oat in the water there is more stretch and less ehaaeo of setting the hook. Increase Rod Size and Line Strength The only way. to Improve the score is to do one of three or four things. Either increase your rod size and line strength which in turn wiH call for one of the big salt water reels, or use the smaller lures with the fine wire hooks with the needle points which take less force to set The latter of course calls for a bit of special technique after the fish is hooked. With the light wire hooks there is some chance of the hooks straightening unless the drag is set loosely on the early stages of the battle. A loose drag will very often cause a fish to shorten his runs and make more of them as the oressure is annlled close at hand. Naturally this takes sue uniess ne is zairiy active ana kalis himself off Jumping. The ultra light spinning gear for chinook Is fast previa Itself to be inadequate. With a rod weighing- no more than 5 os. and a line testing ne more than lbsv aa angler Is stymied if a big chlnook either starts a long nm toward the open sea or sits on the bottom and sulks. Oar good friend and spinning ex pert. Wade Meeker of Corvallis, likens the hooking of a chinook . lls-ht anlnnlnsr tackle to taklne oat a subscription on same. We westerners have, as usual, tried sending a boy to the mill to do a man's job. Certainly it is great sport to hook and land a big fish on light tackle but it Is rather absurd to put one's self behind the 8-balL 'Nuff said, and now well crawl back to our hideaway behind the 8-ball. ' i KOCO to Air Willamette Games Radio Station KOCO will carry the play-by-play of all home Willamette university football games this season, as well as two others on the road. Sportscaster Bruce Williams will be at the "mike" for the games. Neale Ousted In Net Meet BERKELEY, Calif, SeptMfl3) -National champion Art Larsen and Davis Cupper Tom Brown, jr., gained the semi-finals of the national hardcourt tennis cham pionships today. Larsen, 140-pound southpaw from San Leandro, Calif, defeated Oregon state champion Emery Neale of Portland, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Third-seeded Brown dusted off Nick Carter of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. Second-seeded Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif, scored' a sec ond round 8-6, 6-3 win over Dr. Arnold Beisser of New Orleans. In the other men's singles quar terfinals tomorrow, fourth-seeded Jim Brink, of Seattle, meets the diminutive Philippine Davis Cup player, Felicisimo Ampon, and Flam plays young Tony Trabert, of Cincinnati. AMBY TO WED PORTLAND, Sept 21-5VAm-brose F. DEagie, 31, and Beverely Fox, 19, both of Salem, filed a marriage license application here today. DEagle has coached at Wil lamette university. union y Hatlo SORRY TO BE LATE, rvuvrwi "Of'ncn VtXJ KNOW HOW THESE WOMEMREWHEM COMES TO SETTING rtATCTtS i , Im, ol iticvm f-rvEii preceding page) course is not true in waters where angler rarely does any more than set the lure has not been moved in and a jump and the hire is tossed longer to whip the fish down to Home games to be aired are the Central Washington, College of Idaho, Whitworth, University of Hawaii and Linfield clashes. The road tilts are with Lewis & Clark at Portland and Pacific at Forest Grove. K.Falls Ball '9' Had 62,078 Fans KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept 21-(AV-Klamath Falls, best box office town in the far west Class D baseball league, drew 62,078 fans in regular season this year. That set a new league record for the three years of the league's history, topping last year's by 4,000 and 1343's by 23,000. North American Indians seldom kept dogs as pets in early times. but as hunters and sentinels and sometimes as food. CLYDE JOHNSON'S RED STAR TRANSFER presents tho favorite of football fans everywhere fasttnovto4 accurate Ibrscastsof tYlNNINO TEAMS PtOIAlU SCORES LEADfNO PLAYERS PLUS Sam Hayes exclusive feature, 'GRIDIRON GRINS' RADIO If CIM 1390 SALEM lUliil MBS 8:00 P. f.L FHDAYS PORTLAND, Sept 11 Lota of- Oregon fishing areas .hold, out poor prospects this week-end. . The state game commission bulletin: Portland and vicinity: b ports nshmg for salmon on the Columbia - has fallen off and is now considered poor. - A number of silvers have been taken and this run should Increase rapidly in the next few weeks. Mt. Hood area The lower Sandy is producing a few 'steel head. Still Creek and the Salmon river are fair for trout on flies and single eggs. White river has been good in the early morning. Willamette valley: Trout fishing has drooped off in all streams of the upper Willam ette drainage and in the Santiam river. Bass fishing on the lakes and sloughs continues good. McKenzie river The McKen- Willamette Bearcat Boss Ches ter Stackhouse Thursday named his storting .lineup for Saturday afternoon's football inaugural in McCulloch stadium with the Cen tral Washington Wildcats.' Four freshmen, three sophomores, one junior and three seniors are in cluded in tne group, additional proof that "Stack" is commenc ing to build for the future. The. freshmen are Guard Walt Richartz from Umapine, Tackle Dorrance Note boom from Tilla mook, End Buz Oerding from Co- quille and Quarterback Rick Bingham from Myrtle Point The sophs are End John Skimas of Camas. Center Jim McHale of Newberg and Fullback Paul Jewell of Salem. Junior is Halfback Don Humphreys of Pendleton and sen iors are Tackle Art Beddoe of Vancouver, Guard and' Captain Chuck Bowe of Manlius, N. YM and Halfback Keith Sperry of Burlingame, CaL. The Bearcats will meet In the Centrals ' another team looking mostly to its undergrad talent for wins this season. Consequently a wide-open clash is anticipated af ter the 2 p.m. kickofl Saturday. - The Centrals will arrive in Sa lem today and will take an ex pected workout on the stadium turf. The WUs all but buttoned up their drills Thursday and have only a light signal-drill booked for today, f American plains ' Indians ; used dogs for transport before horses arrived on the continent SILVERTON AHen tFoster was elected secretary of the Izaak Wal ton league, Silverton chapter, this week. He fills the place left vacant by . Earl Fullwiler who moved to California. Allen Cribble was elected director replacing Foster for the balance of the three year term. Another vacancy was filled when Anton Dahl was named chairman of building committee, replacing the late Olum Larson. Reports showed that the bass which had been planted in the for mer Silver Falls Timber company mill pond were thriving. The water supply here is. assured through a number of living springs, the only menace reported being a beaver colony which was building dams. shutting off the water supply. The We have several ether prices are higher than 7 WU Starters Utka Duxbak double thickness hunting coats with rubber ized pocket and hand warmer pockets, ( 1 C I C regular $1 6.75f now oP I as? otfasf Pants to match above $0.95 Wo have a small quantity of high grade hunting coats and pants. Broken sizes at a real value: Coats tfcL flC to $15.95, while they last PO79 Pants up to $10.50 while they last at $4.93 Your saving our loss. - ; - '" s SPEOAL Celfflre deer hoattng- oaps with ear flaps Centre Red Doer heating gloves, 2.79 seen for S Red sweat shirts for doer 372 STATE tie and its tributaries will dose to fishing t September 30.' Catches are fair, early morning and late evening fly fishing being best. Coastal section: Coastal fishing is generally poor. A scattering of silvers and chinooks have been taken from tidewaters at Winchester bay, Tillamook bay and the lower Nes tucca. Fishing for trout and jacks on the Middle and Lower Nestucca is fair. Blueback fishing has been good in lower tidewater of Smith river . and in tidewater of the Umpqua. The central coastal lakes are still yielding good catches of bass, perch and catfish. Southern Oregon: Upper Umpqua Trout and steelhead angling is poor through out -the upper Umpqua area but fair success has been had in the north Umpqua below Winchester. No fall run salmon have been re 'Bring On Mr. Weiman 7 So fignres Jimmy Wllkenson (above) as he looks forward to Sanday . afternoon's stock ear races In Salem's Hollywood bowL BUI Wleman has won the last two stock main events here, bat Wllkensea. and the Hadsoa pictured above hold the Northwest Stock Car association driving points standing lead. Wleman Is la third place. Approxi mately 20 stock cars will race here Sanday, with time trials start ing at 1:30 pjn. r Dig Six J ; O AB H Pet Goodman. Bed Sox 107 417 90 149 J97 MosUl. Cardinals 13 S3S 102 184 JUS KeU. Tigers 147 09 111 307 J43 Robinson. Dodgers 131 47S 93 19S Xi Doby. Indians 134 479 104 1S7 .331 Cooper. Braves 113 374 9 11S Jl Runs batted la: National league Ennis. Phillies. 11S. Kiner.- Pirates. 111. KluszewsU, Reds. 104. American league Dropo. Red Sox. 143. Stephens, Red Sox. 140. Wertz. Tigers. 122. Home runs: National league Kiner, Pirates. 46. Pafko. Cubs, 35. Saner. Cubs. 30. Knals. PhUUes, 30. American league Rosen. Indians, 38. Dropo, Red Sox. 34. PIMaggio. Yankaes, 31. Dog bones have been found In Ohio Indian mounds. etive league chapter made plans' to have these removed to Silver Creek and to plant additional fish In the pond. Frogs are also increasing rapidly in the pond, reports showed. - The possibility of buying the pond as a recreation place is to be Investigated by tho Izaak Walton league chapter here. Reported as a major event of the winter season was the appear ance of Jim Bond, dated for Fri day, December 1. Bond has spent the summer in the Rockies, In can' ada and as far north as the Yukon, photographing wild life. He will present a two hour show of his pictures, Roy Davenport, local president reported. Arranging for the show are Allen Gribble, George Christenson and Clark Bachman RIFLES g I K. I C models and makes not listed In calibers, you want. Wo have ammuntion on all calibers. If our recent ads It is because wo adhere to fair trade prices set by law and manufacturers. J HUNTING CLOTHING both can be banting - , all atses -S2.50 ea. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! Howard Maple Sporting Goads; Inc, Owned and Managed ported, and salmon trout art ap parently scarce. Water conditions are generally good but the north Umpqua is somewhat turbid. The season is now closed above Steam boat on the north Umpqua and Jackson creek on the south Ump qua. . . . . , Central Oregon: .Angling reports for the area are good. Several limit catches have been reported from Todd lake, evening fly fishing producing: the best results. Wickiup reservoir has varied from fair to excellent Several large brown trout were caught last week. Trolling on the reservoir has been best, but some nice rainbow were taken on bait Excellent reports have come from Lemish lake, fly fishing being tops. Nearby Irish and Taylor lakes are fair to good. Suttle and Blue lakes are reported fair. - On the Metolius river catches of 12 to 14 BUEXE LEADEE KANSAS CITY, Sept 21 -Wf- Jack Burke, Jr., of White Springs, N. Yv often a fly in the ointment for the hot shots, threw a six-un-der-par 66 at the favorite to lead the play to the first round of the Kansas City open golf tournament today. L? U Grcs!an IBrjIi Sctool Solon I2o!i School t0,C3CdDn,i? ' 8 Fowuo Geo. E. TTaiors Field : ADMISSION: Adults 1X0. Students 50c or AAB. Ticket ' ... (Tent Indaded) LAST MINUTE NEWS! Marfin 3030 24" barrel MarDn 3030 Carbine Savayo 3030 Rifle Winchester Model 12 12-Gattre Remington new streamliner aatomatlo It, It and 2S-Gango Ithaca Featherweight 12, 11 and 8tevens Pmnp 12-gange Afslf.lUHITIOII KI ALL CAU3ERS! DONT FORGET . . . Scopes of every make Coleman lanterns and stoves Sleeping bags, both wool and down Door bags Doer caUa Trapper Nelson Pack boards Hunting knives Pocket warmers Binoculars OUR GUN REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS -ONE OF THE FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST BUY FROM YOUR SPORT SPECIALIST by Howard Wicklund Inch rainbow are being made. ' Deschutes river The Deschutes river from Slough Camp tip river has yielded good limit catches. Best catches in the area have been , made trolling and fly fishing. The ; Little Deschutes has produced ' nice catches on files. Fly fisher-' men on the lower Deschutes aro making fair catches of 12 to 1ft- inch rainbow. Salmon eggs are also being used. Northeastern Oregon: Good catches of Eastern Brook have been reported from Aneroid, Unit Frazier and Looking Glass lakes. Weather remains good in high mountain areas. Limit catches of rainbow have been made recently at Magone lake in Grant county. Good catches , of ; large rainbow are being made on the lower Imnaha and Walloww rivers. Fair catches of large rain- i bow nave been made on Catherine -creek.. Solemn Spaffe Awaits Beavers EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept I , 21-P-There's B different an; determined gang of Michigan State - Spartans awaiting the arrival of ' V Oregon State's Beaver football i team. Which is another way of saying It will be different this- year, xms wnoie community sun trouncing Oregon ; State accompt- ; ' lished in Multnomah stadium last" fan, : . - The fact that Coach Biggie Mima-' .lias lost all but 14 of his 1949 let- termen doesnt dampen too many' spirits with respect to Saturday"' : intersectional meeting. Munn haa a whale of a good gang of soph. ; mores. The defense part of his two- , platoon system calls mostly on One of the top soph's Is vince Pisano, right halfback, who is-buUt' ' close to the ground and is a ran , i ning machine. Another is Williav j Thrower who throws passes, with, j velocity Jst short of that of a rifle Yes, that's his right name. Three top veterans also weuei a call: Al Dorow, passing quarter-' ; . back; Everett Grandetous, a slash- I lng halfback, and Capt Leroy Crane, fullback. - ine . ruccus iuteir wiu aunt '43,000 fans, v c t n DD Li) (oJ VS. -SC0.GS -SGH.45 S109.9S -SC0.C0 -S59.30 Zt - gaags Telescopes Compasses . Forestry maps Gun cases Shotgun Shells by the cast or box - ' License and deer fags for your convenience SAUM, 05.