The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1951, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1951, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 Tb Cessna, Cs!c Ortssu Fr-dsr, ZzUt tl 1SS1 rzn a Li Li - ' . w ; 1 . T "X 1 By Don If we think that Orec on has troubles with. the Game let's take a quick peek at what is going on in one of the most heavily populated states ia the country . . New York.' f -H At the request of New -York sportsmen the Conservation Depart ment of that state decided to experiment with pheasant to see if foxes were taking a tolL On an untrapped area on one side of Seneca lake they were to plant so many pheasant- On the other side which was a trapped and controlled area they were to plant a like numberflt seems, however, that skullduggery was afoot and an enterprising outdoor writer by the name of W. P. Humphrey writing' a coluim in the Catskill Daily Mail uncovered quite a stinking mess, i A copy of the report of his findings was sent to us b an outdoor writer friend who carries quite a bit of weight in that state and who does cot run off at the mouth, so to speak, about things of which he knows nothing- This friend. Rev. R. A. Tennies, has blanketed the field in N.Y, and has the sportsmen of that state up In arms. The Foxes Weren't the Only On the actual report and investigation following thef Cen ' serration department's report Out fexe- did not redaee the; pheas ant population, Humphrey discovered that almost twice the nam ber of pheasant were liberated In the ontrspped area as were lib eraied ta the controlled area. Also In the controllod area permits were Issued to special pririlted" characters who! could shoot pheasant from September until the following February. " It was clearly a case of "managed game scarcity" according to Humnhrev. The Reverend Tennies "The science of game management is designed to promote a controlled game scarcity through the aid of uncontrolled predators such as foxes, ikunks, coons, coyotes, bobcats, etc ? f: The reason that we bring this Bp from a far away state fa that we may well be facias' the same problem here la max wwm state. According to the latest Game Comm. bulletin we are paying heavily for the pheasants we sheet Out MM cock jheasania re leased la the summer time the average return to the banter Is t (nlae) at a cost of $18.44 per bird. Out of every 19V cocks released In the fall the average return to the banter Is 64 or a cost I4.1S bird. And . . don't forget that your hunting license cost ye only $4.00 as against the above figures, f 'l "v. At the conference between newsmen and state officials held a rouble of weeks aeo at the caoitol Walsh, public relations chief for the game comm. Walsh informed us that It was far cheaper to release the birds in the fall so the hunters could realize a better harvest than mer time when the returns were hould Release 'em Somewhere Else What we fail to see Is last why the birds are released la the areas that are almost entirely surrounded by game refuses. If the game comm. wants high harvest percentage. Quite a few : hundred birds were released in the Brownsville area last fall and as many of as know, that area Is almost as Impregnable as the Iron Curtain. Thousands of acres are posted either with private ownership "KEEP OUT signs or "GAME REFUGE signs. This . would belie the statement that the game comm. wants the banter to bag the pheasant Why net release the birds in areas where yea ' and I and Joe can shoot? I. - , . " ' I .ft This new era of game management is scientific and In gome cases a highly skilled business. The one considered is the problem of "Joe the Hunter." Where is be going to shoot?. Where Is he going to fish? Along with game management this country needs a sound ..workable program that will: benefit game, the farmer, and the sportsman. Until that happens all the scientific game management in the country will be no more than tossing our dollars down a rat hole. ... i Chinook Ashing is looking ap la-some of the coastal waters. Seme big ones were taken last Sunday from the lower Nestaeea bay. This week should see It even better. H . Wickiup is producing big trout don't believe us just ask Wayne last .Sunday that weighed ta at just Special Deer Season May B e ScliednJ led in Late November PORTLAND. Septp. 20-(AVThe It would consider re-scneduilng a special deer season aner tne eix season closes Nov. 15. The special season would be for both, sex deer, replacing one scheduled -to be held Sept,; 15-1$, but -postponed be cause of the critical fire danger. A commission spokesman said after a conference with the state forester that the fire situation was considered too dangerous to hold the special season before the open ing of the general deer season Kept. 29. - He added that if it is necessary to delay opening of the general "season, an effort will be made to notify hunters at least two days kt advance. " Pennant Daces At a Glance: American league W X. Now York tl 74 Cleveland S3 M Boa ton as ST Pet. -toes CI CL pWU i S - s . szx ft JS01 ! It Remaining Samoa: New York at homo tt ttusUin, s, Philadelphia 1. Away (31 : BOUn J. i-y J - Cleveland at homo (t-Dtroit S. Away 4) Detroit S. Chicago 1. j Boston at home UN-New York (J). Away Washington 3, New York S - ' . i.-, National leagued W L Brooklyn rt u "New York s S SS Pet. CB GL JK ' 10 SOS 4 ;T Remaining run: Brooklyn at homo J Philadelphia S. Away t7 Boatoft a. Philaoelphie a. Now York at home (3) Boston X SEATTLE GETS MEET ! NEW YORK, Sept 20-WVSeat-tle, already on the calendar for the 195$ national amateur golf tournament, will be host to the national public links meet In' 1953. The United States Golf association announced the selection today sAd said dates would be announced in bout a month. - i ntichJ UUti - LADixr crrr lxacvk - Capital Alleys CAPITAL CHUG 4: Ann : Thrush 4T4. D. Vaaderhoof 4T3. K. Grefory 363. V. Wainwrirht 443, B. UueUhaupt 413. COOD HOUSEKEEPING ): D. Oteey 43S. U Atbnch 4UO. M. Webb 354. M. Joneo 4T. C. Posaehl 433. B'JRRIG HTS CXiANEKS 1: E. Mc Fahoney am, J. Swans 34S, kl. Push 4. B. Lance Ml. RAXDUC OH. t3: i. An gore 3M. R. Settletneir 420, T. Huff S4. r. Stedter "O. D. -VandeU 423. SENATOR BEAtmr U): A. Scott V 3S, Bruixl.ee SOS, Teams 3B3. Lnd. oy , CUom 3SS. SAU3I MAVIGA. HON : KiDer 2sS, auefcey TTS, Col v 424. Calfctla S4U Peonr 404. atARS RADIO jaJiO TELEVTSIOI? lt: D. Marr . H. Kewert 3i. M. : Ntcfiotla 371. B. Keener 400. P. RUe 44X SAVING CENTtH MARKETS I3: K. lowry 3S. L. DoerfVr 418. B. Sctuemoa SOS. M. Bradler 314. A. Thonpaoa UPTOWN UMVX-UI t3: A. Gibb 33a, X. Whituker 414, Smith 42 Oe JTJTL C- 4SI. CCPBOARO CAT tit: E. Xwtcker 3SS. G. Vmoao . C f J TMg STATTSMAH fl: J. Bower 43. M. Curtis 343. E. Lane 3a: C. Gul54 3. Sfe White 4a. CHUCKS' STEAK kUJl'sE. (31? K. Kreict 453. C. SchmWt 4.7. W. CUrk 489. V. Garbanao 435, H.gH. team aeries: Capital Drue. S2S3. t! teooa came: Capital Drag. 714. 4- lvi.cn bwHridual seriea; Alberta Ihsms. osw. sra. Hmh tndtvtdual game: Cbar , .;. iovrW. 14, . ;. YLirgrr -j Foxy Ones ii ! I. adds the following bit of wit . . building we talked with Clark it was to release them hi the sum almost. till. thing that management lias never this time of the season. If you Loder who tagged a brown trout under; 12 lbs, . a state game commission said today Breakfast (pub Meeting Tdday Salem Breakfast? ltihhrawfri hold their second meeting it the new season I this morning, 7:30 clock.j In ?the Senator , hotel's Capitol ; room. Special guests will be Coaches Leo Grosjaccrues of Sacred Heart Academy: and Dale Parnell of Salem ? Academv and Junior High Mentors Bob Metzger, Clay Egleston, Bill i Hanauska, Marry wonr and fHank Landis. Sacred Heart a football tenm niava at Jefferson today while the Salem Academy eleven plays host to Monroe in a Waters field clash tonight, The junior high mentors re currently getting, tnelf teams reaay ior ice annual season. The movie 'Modern Foot hall to be shown as a special feature of tne meeting. , i . Dig Six S . . , j, i -O A R VPt. Muual. Cardinal 145 S4S 11 1VT J60 rin Athletica 110 404 i 1 141 J4S Aanounij numju i4S sob - as aoa jmi ISobtnsoa. Dodgers . 140 SOI ( SS 1SS J3S wunami. Red Sox . HI 904 los 1U 023 Minoso. White Sox 143 Sll 10S 16S JZX Runs sorted tat Amerlcaa league Wiuunioi Red Sox, 134; Zernlal. Ath letics. 124. National iearueIrvln. Gl oats. Ill: Gordon. Braves, 1M: Musial. Cardinala. 404. , t ; f ..-.T Homo rnrai: American loaguo Zer niat Athletics.' 33: WUliainaVKed Sox. 30: Bobi noon. White Sox. Qa, National Jearuo Klner. , Ptratea. 41: Hodcos. f - ! ; COlOrxSCiAL LEAGCg KO. lv . I CnletUj psowif' - KAT WOOIJW MILLS V)t Potcrsoa S27. Mcalorris 423. Pero 41. Rawe 474, Retd 433, ITRST NATIONAL BANK 3: Driers 473. Kottke 354, Tomlc 47L SaouBtrt 414. B. SmiUa S03i : PXMLITE ); Moonrioa : 374. K. Co 3W, Sheridan 333, Chandler SX C. Case 4SS. WESTE&X PAPER 4: Godoeta 37X Aodrcsen 39ft-, J. Keabler &m, Uennaa 443, L. KeublorS47. HOGG f BKOTBXSS 1):' Carter 3C3. Johnson 34. Slanctiick SSL Whitlock 347. Westoha! SIS. BAMAGsTS (3i: IX Miller 447. W. Mure 40 U C Uorria ta. Cgia 37s. . Morris aoa. MAM s SAOTO r SHeerr 457. B. Marr SSI. Ray Moon 452. J. O. Marr 434. Bb Morr 3S3 CASCADE roODS 4I: Wilatns 46 S, Yoder 372. HaMit 433. Ha wortlt 415. Knedier, 4. 4. , - SALEM' ma WORKS (I): Cordior 431. L0tarman3E5. Hartmas 40S. Ober rnoaa 48. B. Priee ess. YT.W, 4: Evans 3. Buekboat 3S7.! Curtis S34. Vsiieoa SI7. Siagley OGS, : t . . S4K CLOTHIESS (tl ganeskt 4?3. Barker 444. BoiloHr 413. Harrttt 413, Peaoe 4M. CT-"RLY S DAIKY t3: Cm. sen 498. Lucas 36. BaxOU 377, Schaoa der 30. roots -407. f . f High Itidividual series: ( t. Morris. 600- High Individual gtrrJ. O. Morris, JIL Hih: team seriea: f ist National Hank. Hieh eaiu game: rirst Ka- Cocam Wasm, SwT. - ' i' t jf r i c a a 9 Second Glasli Waits Locals Two Backfield 3Ioyes Made hy Gustaison Salem high's aspiring j football vikings, held to a scoreless tie by Cleveland in their 1951 commence er last week, shoot for their first victory tonight at Gresham in an eight o'clock dash with the Gresh am Gophers. : The TDdnxs are ant to find the Gophers In a rather bent condition inasmuch as they lost three regu lars with serious injuries in the 12-0 loss to Oregon City last Fri day. : ; Star halfback Ken Nlshi mura, a Japanese scooter-type runner is expected to bear the brunt of the offensive attack for Coach Harry Thompson's home crew, even though he has been laid up with an injury also. Lineup Change Boss Lee Gustafson of the Vik ings plans two changes in his starting offensive ' lineup tonight Sophomore . Chuck Puhlman, up from Leslie, is slated to start at left half In place of Duane Rankin and vera Rouse, the senior who never has played football before Is to open at fullback in place of Burt Harp. The latter will be used for punting chores, however. Elsewhere in the starting of fensive roster it will be Al Heston and Dennis Garland as ends, John Conder and George Meyers as tackles, Don Berg and Derald Knittel as guards and Captain Manr I an gland as center in the line, and Bill Nelson at Quarter and Don Davis at right half in the backfield. On defense Heston and Knittel will be ends, Doyle Porter and Meyers tackles, Don Burk and John Perry guards. Garland and Chuck Bales linebackers. Rouse and either Floyd Trussell or Ed Costello as halfbacks and Puhlman safety. . v,-: .. Tonight's game will be play-by- piayea over saiem station jssjqo. Cardinals Vie With Jefferson Sacred Heart Academy's Card! nals, 14-0 winners over Mt. Angel last week, go for a second straight today in a 2 p jn. clash at Jefferson with Coach Fred Graham's lions. The game will be first of the sea son for Jefferson. - - t Probable starters for SHA, coached by Leo Grosjacques, are Backs Jim Wiemals, Virg Weber, Jim Fischer and Jim Heenan or Wally Gibson, Ends Jim Dempe wolf and Johnny Hoy, Tackles Ed Browne and Bob Cowan, Center Jim Borsberry and Guards Paul Riley and Al Luke. J eff erson tentatively will open with Veterans Lee Cameron, Jim Blackwell, Dale Wattenbarger and Rod Hart in the backfield and Lynn Bron. Ralph Dlercks. How ard McGill, Glenn Hart, Denny Morris, Casey Brown, Dean John son, John Wright or Wiuard Hawkins in the line. Gervais Dovhs on STAYTON, Sept JO-(Special)- The Gervais high Cougars of the Marion County B league today opened their football schedule here with a 24-0 victory over the Stay ton Eagle Bee team. Coach Bill Patterson's Cougars scored In every quarter but missed all con version attempts. . Halfback John McCoH sprinted to two touchdowns, one on a 54 yard gallop. Fullback Frank Muth plunged over for a third Gervais LTD and Terry Mahoney: got the otner. ' ' - The Stayton varsity tangles with Chemawa Indian school in a two o'clock game here Friday. . Gervais i u 6 6 6 24 Stayton B .0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: McColl (2), Ma honey, Muth. ntEFj 'JAM TONIGHT - PORTLAND, Sept 2Kr-Port-land's annual mammoth high school football opener will be held here tomorrow night Bands and teams from eight of the city's high schools will take part A crowd of 33 000 is predicted. In fact, with warm, clear weather forecast possible record crowd is expected. The record is 32,319 fans, estab lished in 194S. , c f C Stavt at' M. Making Ready for Monroe y I in f ' 1 V,' '' .1 Coach Dale Parnell mt galea Academy's Croaaders goes over a, few last-minBte plaits with star Crossder Halfback Chet Schmidt la pre paration for tonight's important Monroe high la Waters field. Kickoff will be at t pjn. CrusaderG Face bugged on roe Team at Waters Salem Academy's Crusaders, f-f winners ever Taft as a com meneer last week, take to Waters field tonight for a Marion-Polk league football battle with the Monroe high Dragons, termed aa one of the moot powerful small-school grid elevens in the state. Game time will be eight o'clock. The Monroe team, a new member of the circuit this season, stampeded Elmira last weekend 61-e, and Coach Dale Parnell of the ; Crusaders la fearful that his team Is in for a beattng m tonight's mis. i - The Crusaders will have a 170 -pound line aad ISO-pound back field to toss at the visitors, however. Bob Johnson and Don Frieaen i will be at ends, Charles Hlgley and David Kuan at tackles. Merle I Fadenrecht and Gordon Selby or Bartel at center ta the SA line. Check Schmidt will quarterback the starting team. Bob Brethertoa, a transfer from SUvertoa and Deaa Maaer will be at the halfback peats sad Gerald Biggins win be the fallback. Nine of the 11 starters are lettermea. CoasS f dofcllersQpsii Ml EBIdst , By Bob Myers.- LOS ANGELES, Sept 20-(-It will be kickoff time in Pacific Coast football this weekend and the launching of noble experiments at several institutions. The invading Texas Aggies flew in today from the Southwest conference to open hostilities tomorrow night against UCLA before 03,000 or more fans. The big experiment here seems to be whether Coach Red Sanders thin blue line can stop the Aggies" All-America fullback candidate, Bob Smith. For the universities of Washing ton, Southern California, Oregon State, Stanford and California, the big experiments get Initial tests Saturday afternoon, with Southern Cal and Stanford meriting extra attention. - Washington plays host to Mon tana at Seattle. Montana isn't ex pected to relish the visit The main issue here is how the Huskies will function without their injured quarterback star, Don Heinrioh; or to put it a better way, how they will operate under Heinrich's replacements, Sam Mitchell and Dean Hockey. ; On paper, the only problem for California is how many touch downs the Golden Bears will score for their coach, Lynn O. Waldorf, against Santa Clara: - Southern Cal and Stanford get more rugged tests. Stanford at Portland against Oregon, although Oregon isn't rated strong at all; and USC against Washington State here, which could be very close and moot interesting. ' ; As everyone knows by now, USC has a new coach, Jess Hill, and has (Cont on Page 7) COMMISSION ACTS . : PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2P- The Pennsylvania State Athletic commission said , today it would recognize the winner of Monday night's Harold Johnson-Archie Moore bout asthe logical contend er for Joey Maxim's light heavy weight title. - Football Scores WTfflam Jewell 42. Baker (Kas) Uni versity S ' -v 1 Concordia (Keo) 4L Sterna (Kas) Croat Lakes SS. Upper Iowa S St. Ambrose 390. Iowa Wesleyaa 14 C 4 M - Marion-Folk leagao battle with Ten Ferris at guards and Norm Oh Saturday Albany Plays Lebanon Team ALBANY, Sept 20 - (Special) Meeting for the 31st time in their histories, the host Lebanon War riors and the visiting Albany Bull dogs are rated nearly a toss-up when they play a District 4-A-l prep football game at Lebanon Friday night- . i Lebanon dropped a 41-0 district loss to Bend last week while Al- oany was losing a 7-e non-league encounter with Central Catholic of Portland; but the Warriors have the edge in both weight and experience over the Bulldogs. Coach George Van Pelt has 14 letermen and a line weight aver age of 182 pounds at Lebanon while Albany's Stan Czech lists 10 veterans and a line average of 172 pounds. . . Probable starting lineup for Lebanon will include: Bill Temple and Malcolm McBrideV ends; Bill Carroll and 215-pound Richard Pierce, tackles; Captain- Richard Campbell and JimPrice, guards; Luther Baggett, center; Kirby Avrit quarterback; Len LaFond and Jerry Simi, halfbacks, and Jim Saxton, fullback. All linemen ex cept McBride, a freshman, are let termen while Simi is the only backfield veteran. Albany's starting unit will be: Jerry West brook and Ron HalL ends; Bun Doerfler and 201-pound Bill Scott, tackles; Dave Durr and Mike Santo,: guards; Ed Clark, center; BUI Parrett quarterback; Larry Larios aad Gary Strunk. halfbacks, and LeRoy Babcock, fullback. Han, Scott Santo and Durr are letter winners in the line while aH except Strunk are back field lettermexu S 1 National Loop Prexy Handed Highest Berth i CHICAGO, Sept 20-aVFord Frick. president of the National league, was named commissioner of baseball tonight to succeed A. B. Chandler. I The new commissioner was chos en for the $65,000 a yeaF post at a closed session of the 16 major league club owners at the Palmer House. : Frick, who was prominently m en tl toned as a successor to Judge K..M. Landis in 1945, has long been identified with baseball, first as a newspaperman in the west and In New York City, and since 1934 as president of the National league. He is 5s years old. Chandler Bowed Out . i Thus ended a search that began hut Dec.1l when the club owners refused to vote Chandler new contract Although his contract had until next April to run. Chan dler bowed to pressure and re signed bis post, effective last July 15. I ' - ; Frick Is the third baseball com missioner. The first was Judge f Hindis, appointed in 1921 follow- Ing the Black Sox scandal. Landis died In 1944 and was succeeded the next year by Chandler, then a U. S. senattor from Kentucky. - Announcement of the election of Frick was made by Earl HOligan of the American league service bu reau, standing on a chair outside the Crystal room, where the big league owners had been meeting since 10 a. m. (KSTV this morn ing. Seven-Year Fact -roe term wui be for seven years at an annual salary of $63, 000.' said the announcement. The final ballot was unanimous. 18 to 0. Mr.warren Giles moved that his name be withdrawn and moved for a unanimous vote Frick and Giles were the only two candidates voted on during the long sessions. Approximately Z0 ballots were taken in alL The baseball owners decided at the outset of the day to choose a man from the ranks of the game to become the third commissioner of baseball. 1 "The vacancy in the National league presidency will be dealt With in the immediate future,' said the announcement - Frick. who had been In Florida for the funeral of BUI Klem, fa mous umpire, returned today to New York and accepted the base ball cornniissionership by tele phone. Del Webb of the New York Yan kees, who acted as chairman of the executive session, said joking ly afterward, "It seemed like 50 ballots were taken, but it might nave been only so." 65,000 Expected For UCLA Opener LOS ANGELES, Sept 20-63PV- xne Texas A & M football squad flew into Los Angeles' usual late September hot spell today and there was no promise of a let-up when the Aggies collide with UC LA tomorrow night in Memorial coliseum. The temperature ranged in the high 80s today and very little relief was promised tomor row; UCLA athletic officials, mean while, looked for 65,000 or more fans to witness the season's college opener. Sparts Rested For Bevo Tilt EAST LANSING. Mich, Sept 20 -flVWitth the Oregon State open er two days away, Coach Biggie Munn put his Michigan State foot ball squad through only a light, hour-long drill today. "I promised the squad they'd be given a rest to be fresh for the game," Munn explained. "They'll be rested, if nothing else. The coach was not impressed that his team was a two and three touchdown favorite. - Meantime, the 37-man Oregon State squad was on the last lap of a train -jaunt from the west coast after a stopover in Chicago. American Leagne St. Louis 100 000 J10 4 13 Waahlaeton 101 01 000 s s PlUette. raifo 111 ana juouar. eons (t); Johnson, Itrrm ti) ana juuia. Chicago ' -' - 200 410 100 4 IS Hew York 200 600 03 7 Soa-aetn and Sbeeiy. Mast lit: sain. Ostrowskl (1). Hoffuo (7). SchaJlock () Uorfsn (t and serra. Cdex Good Uttil November 1st ISS1 : GWEII Oil 0S2D CMl Taksi ctdrcmiatje ci hU'cutsfcsacLtag cilar. Tou-ccm buy Christsaas wih thsta. ; CALL ST2.YTC:i g23 FOB FiiE.DEi:d::3Ti!An::i j Ask lor cm rrrr'r.tmri t, ' fttVm a ride tn a new Ccdser cmd be coirrlacod- ; Td 0 P. Ill lEIDFinia ns Thc Neic and th&OM V r When this photo was made a few gaaae neither Ford Frick (left), president of the National leagae, or the Ute Jadxe Landis (rixht). then eommteioner of baacbalL real lsed that one day Frick would trick was named commissioner MKees-'win-aiiaiio Over: bop led; Um& NEW YORK. Sept 20-MVJoe Rogovin in the eighth inning gave the New York Yankee a half game lead over Idle Cleveland today in the tight American league race. Brooklyn widened its National league margin to 4 Vi games by sinking St Louis, 4-3, while Cincinnati! knocked off the runnerup New York Giants. S-L Now York St Louts Boston Philadelphia .Cctctnnau , Pitts Our Chicago Thursday results: At Cincinnati x. Now York L At St. Lotus 3. BroosUyn 4. tunljr games played.) . AMKJUCAN LSAOUB W L Pet. CB New York II S4 A2S Ctertlana S3 H ta ft Boston 84 S7 jSOl 4 Chicago 77 70 324 IS Detroit 4 78 .4-4 33ft PblUdelphia OS S3 .443 37 Wsshiztfton 87 88 33 34 : St, Louis 47 SS .334 4 ' , ; Thursday results : At New "York t. Chicago 4. At Washington 3. St Louis 4. (Only gmrnss pUyod.) ' Stanford Has Edge on UO's PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 20-aV Stanford will have an edge in weight and experience when Coach Chuck Taylor makes his debut here Saturday against Ore gon. Starting lineups announced by the rival schools today a-sciosea the Stanford line would average 234J pounds per man, compared with Oregon's 197. Stanford will have nine lettermen in the start ers; Oreeon six. v Stanford will arrive here to morrow by plane in time for a workout in Multnomah stadium. where the game will be played. Oregon will remain on the campus at Eugene until the morning of the game. The announced lineups: Stanfor . Oregon Storom L X. Brethauer Pylo . Manoofian Sikora L O- AfeCauley Patrick Garner , Bonetti . Broderick McCoU Kerkoriaa Husaalan . Cook s Meyers B G WlllUms Botes Campbell Duabam L Xdwards .. Lyon Lyma-t Okie Boss Predicts i Scandal in Football NORMAN, Okla- Sept- 20-0?)-President George, L. Cross of the University of Oklahoma predicted today the next major t ports scan dal will come from a football bowl game. He made the prediction while discussing the state of the university in his annual talk to the Norman Rotary club. In ; connection with his bowl scandal prediction. Cross said you may see the purchase of a quarter' back son the part of a big time gambler." BL isu on .. EimcnS23! . i J V : - NATIONAL LXAGCX i I W L Pet. CB Brooklm SS S3 AM 9 SS AOS 4ft , 74 10 J21 17 73 71 303 14 70 7S ATS 73 sa as - A3 sou 1 s .41 321, SO OS All 33 . - years age daring a world series take ever the game's biggest jeb last night 1: i -U Collins three-run homer off Saul Collins' blast provided the Yanks with a 5-4 edge over the Chicago White Sox on the eve of their important three-game series at Boston. The game-winning blow by the part-time first baseman from Scran ton. Pa, may have been the most important hit of the season for Casey Stengel's gang. It seemed the Yanks were about to drop out of first place under the spell of Rogovin's pitching. Between the second and seventh he retired 12 straight batters. Phil Rlrzuto opened tne eighth, with a single. .Pinch Hitter Johnny Mire filed out but Mickey Mantle walk att Then came , Collins homer about six rows deep into the lowef right field seats, a ' The victory went to Bob Hogue, third of five Yank pitchers. He (Cont on Page 7) 1 WorriesjOdell 81LATTLE, S ep'i 2CK-A Ml worried over his players, attitude toward Saturday's opening football game with Montana,! Washington Coach Howie Odell wondered to day if his squad might be going a trifle stale from the heavy prac tice program, .. 1 1 His gridderf don't; seem over confident the coach said, but (he aren't concentrating on the game. Odell has spent- much of the week polishing the team's passing but stm hadn't decided on his starting , quarterback j today. The choice will fall between Junior Sam Mitchell and Sophomore Dean Rockey, who have alternated la the role in the practice sessions. Sports Angling Given Funds WASHINGTON, Sept 29 -CV The fish and wildlife service to day announced the : allocation to states of 2;92.230j for the im provement of sports fishing. The money comes from the? ten per cent excise tax Imposed a year ago on fishing rods, reels, creels, artificial lures, baits and flies. Each state's share I depends on the number of fishing license hold ers and its area. The allotments to states Include: Idaho,. Si 4,K3 Montana, $81,820; Oregon, $35,763 Washington, $65,434; Alaska, $73,- 000. : " i - - i S i'f National League Brooklyn 803 001 0014 7 I Olt 001 0013 S I St Louis Eraklne and Ltvina'stone: Chambem Boketmann ) on4 IX : Bieo, WalM . . - ..: -i -i ' New York , 000 Cincia&aU 000 i Beam. Kennedy 4S) W eat rum. Rallenaberger end Pramesa. Team Attitude 000 01 1 4 1 000 83 3 13 1 , Spencor (81 an 4 . BlaekweU () U I It I ill .UN