n 7iF
1
Tfai Slatagmoa. galeaOgon; SuadcrSepUHttr f, 1351 1 f
iusei:te-SV3achay to Vio i
4
Sunday sorties: .i. : j.. Vv :
' Wonder what strange and mystifying power Clay Hopper holds
Over Portland Bevo Bosses Bill Mulligan and George Norsan? The
Bevos this year under Hopper stepped oat and actually bought ball
players instead of waiting for
someone else to cast off culls, the
latter portion being an old Fort
land custom, ; and also , signed a
Cock of youngsters. Furthermore,
Hopper says hell up and buy more
help for next year's team. Know
ing the Bevo organization as we
do here in Salem, such develop
ments are almost unbelievable.
Either Messrs. Mulligan and Nor
gan are getting downright gener
ous in their later years, or they've
come to the conclusion that there's
more to the "live and learn" spiel
than merely the words. It's nice to
see 'em living a little even if it is
a few years too late so far as local
baseball patriots are concerned.
Almost hidden in the roster of
freshmen athletes enrolled at the
U of Oregon is the name Bob
Hazel, Salem. Which means the
rapid-firing Viking basketeer
hopes to one day pour in the points
L
CUESTEK HAMBLIN
Stanford man new.
for Bill Borcher's cagers . . . And at Corvallis Slats Gill has occasion
to wear an even broader smile than the one 7-foot hwede Haibroox
and the noted Johnny Vlastelica provided earlier; Walla Walla High's
Harlow Tucker, considered one of the best caging preps in tne state
of Washington, has registered at Beaverville. Rather imagine that
what with such lads as Halbrook, Vlastelica, Tucker, etc., signing on
t Corvallis, the veteran Slats is dreaming regularly of such things, as
NCAA championships and such in a couple of seasons hence ... Back
at Willamette after a rousing season as a shortstop in the rugged
Southwest Oregon Semipro League is Lou Scrivens, mighty mite of
Bearcat baseball and basketball teams the past four seasons. Lou's
eligibility is shot, and he'd now like to have a whack at professional
baseball. Would H. Luby be listening? . . .
Helton Tanselli May Note Hits Opportunity
. , Speaking of Lnby, he had arrangements made with the late
Earl Sheely to send both Catcher Bob Nelson and Shortstop Gene
Tanselli to sprint- camp with the Seattle Rainiers in '53. "Earl was
Interested In both kids," Lnby told us late in the week, "and now
that he's dead I don't know whether they'll get that chance. -The
genial Sheely was one of minor league baseball's finer all
around fellows, following up a great career as a first baseman by do
ing a sizeable job as general manager of the Rainiers. One tipoff on
bow the man could get along as a front office boss was provided only
last season when he and Rogers Hornsby, then manager of the Seat
ties, zipped through the Coast League sans a single beef. Which is in-
. deed a rarity for the storm-laden Hornsby. j
Not in our 14-year association with professional baseball have we
beard anyone pass a nasty remark aimed at Sheely's methods -or
, makeup. He was held in high esteem in all baseball.
; It's only a guess, but well bet It's a good one that one of the
extreme highlights of Sheely's long and illustrious career came
about when his son last year made the -grade as a major league
catcher with the Chicago White Sox. Hardly anything could please
a baseball dad more than to see bis offspring make good in his
game. The former Spokane Indiana catcher accomplished it and
thankfully before death so suddenly took his dad, not afterward . .
Stackhoute Learning, Not Coaching at Stanford
Contrary to reports running rampant around the village, Chet
Stackhouse isn't coaching at Stanford University, he isn't on the pay
roll there and he isn't a member of Chuck Taylors staff. To keep the
record straight. Ktarkhnn i attendinff Stanford tt do toma rradiiat
work. in the process he turns out with the football team (just as do
many graduate workers in the larger schools) to gain additional ex
perience, pick up new coaching ideas, etc. His activities at the univer
sity are strictly on a voluntary basis, according to Headman Taylor
, himself. I - - -
Odd how some people insist upon trying to make mountains out
of mole-hills at every turn, using hot air as the chief ingredient . . .
Didn't take long for Rev. Chet Hamblin, late of the local First
V Presbyterian Church, to acclimate bimself with athletic surround
tngs at Palo Alto, CaL The good reverend, whose son Bob is a -crack
swimmer at the . U of Washington after a record-breaking
prep career, with the Salem Vikings, always has been a great -sports
enthusiast. When in Salem those many years his "big time"
allegiance was with the Minnesota Gophers inasmuch as he
V -' hailed from that area. But he was also a consistent rooter for both
Willamette Bearcat and Salem High athletic squads.
Since moving to California, however, It seems that Hamblin has
gone Stanford to the point that we hear he even wears red and white
striped socks and neckties. He gets to attend almost all Stanford ath
letic functions and has actd as an official in some. . " .
"lie even gets to watch the secret football practices," grinned '
v son Bob as he passed through town en route to Seattle the other
day. "And when he was back at Chicago during the Summer,
darned if he didn't talk an all-state basketball player into enroll
in at Stanford!"
As for Bob, he's now 20 pounds heavier than when he paddled
for the Husky natators last season, is as bronze as one can get In the
; California sunshine and in all looks as if he also thoroughly enjoys
the Palo Alto environment. -
No. Bob Isn't transfering from Washington to Stanford. He's only
hoping the Husky swimming team never has occasion to meet that Jf
the Indians' ... t , 1 1 '
Ted Narleski
Ukes' Savior
UO Leads at Half '
Over Favored Rivals -
r By BOB MYERS'
LOS ANGELES UTV Tiny Ted
Narleski saved the UCLA Bruins
from a major upset Saturday when
he brought his Pacific Coast Con
ference title contenders from be
hind in the last half to defeat an
underrated Oregon team by a 134
score.
Playing in weather that was 112
degrees on the field of Memorial
Coliseum at kickoff time, the 155
pound, 5-foot-9 senior from Wood-
lyne, NJT., punted and ran the
Bruins to the tying touchdown in
the third quarter and the winning
points In the final period.
Oregon's undermanned squad.
picked to go nowhere in the Rose
Bowl race this fall, made the
Bruins look silly for the entire
first half and led 6-0, at the inter
mission. Dunham to Shaw
In the second quarter, quarter
back Hal Dunham arched a perfect
pass for 38 yards to George Shaw,
the Webfoots' all-purpose back, in
the end zone. The extra point try
was blocked.
' UCLA took charge of the game
as soon as it got the ball in the sec
ond half. Three straight times Nar
leski. normally the No. 2 tailback
but No; 1 Saturday with Paul Cam
eron out punted dead inside the
Oregon five yard line. Cameron
was injured and cm the bench.
Twice these perfect punts set up
scoring punches. Narleski sent the
Bruins 27 yards for the tying touch
down. He made the final five yards
himself, as well as 15 other yards
of the 27. Pete Dailey's try for the
extra point was wide to the right
and the score was tied
Interception Hurts -
Midway in the fourth quarter
tiny Ted sank a punt on the Ore
gon four and when Dunham tried
to pass out of the danger zone one
of his throws was intercepted by
huge linebacker Don Aloomaw.
In five plays the Bruins struck
for 31 yards and Narleski escorted
the ball over the goal for the final
8 yards. Dailey's conversion was
good. .
Oregon in the closing minutes
went exclusively into the air but
the ball wound up with UCLA' on
an interception.
The visitors, with replacements
short, showed the effects of the in
tense heat in the final stages.
Oregon 0 6 0 06
UCLA 0 0 6 713
Scoring Oregon, touchdown:
Shaw. UCLA Touchdowns: Narles
ki 2, Conversion - Daily.
Here's Info for Hunting Season
Gam'
Doors
Archery
Season
Door and
Ella
Pheasants:
QuaOi
Hungarian
Partridge:
Silver Gray.
Squirrel!
, Open Season
'(Dates Inclusive)
October 1-17
October 18-20
November 1-26
November 1-26 '
November 1-21
Ner. 21 -December 21
September 13-28
Sept. ll-October 21
i. . ,
September 13-28 "
Sept. 13-October 21
September 13-28
September 13-21
Noon Oct. 24-Nov. I
Noon Oct. 24-Nov. 9
Neon Oct. 24-Nov. t
Noon Oct 24-Nov.
Noon Oct. 24-Nov.
Oct. 1-20
Entire Year
Open Area
All counties -
Designated Areas
Western Oregon
Eastern Oregon Bull 13k area
Eastern Oregon either-sex area
Eastern Oregon, Baker area
Ms. Emily, Game Refuge
Canyon Greek Game Refuge
I ' -
Cow Creek Game Refuge
Hart Mountain Game Refuge
Tillamook area . .
Clatskanie area
Counties west summit of Cas
cade Mountains
Counties east summit of Cas
cade Mountains
Washington, YamhilL Clacka
mas, Marion. Polk, Benton,
Linn, Lane, ' Jackson ; and
Josephine Counties j
All counties east of summit of
Cascade ' Mountains' except
Malheur and Hood River
Counties j
Baker, Union, Wallowa, Mor
row and Umatilla Counties.
Benton, linn. Lane, Josephine,
Coos and Curry Counties
Columbia Washington, Mult
nomah,! Clackamas, Marlon,
Yamhill and Folk Counties.
Bag T.imff
1 deer bavins; not less than a
xork.ee: anuer
1 deer of either sex
1 bull elk 8 points or more
1 ball elk with antlers
1 elk of either sex
1 elk of either sex
elk
elk
1 deer of either sex and 1
of -either sex
1 deer of either sex and 1
of either sex .
1 deer of either sex
1 deer of either sex '
1 deer of either sex '
1 deer of either sex including
whitetafl
2 cocks a day, 4 entire season
3 cocks a day, 12 entire season
S valley, mountain or bobwhlte
in the aggregate during sea
son or in possession
If valley or mountain quail la
aggregate per day and 26
during entire season or In
possesion
8 per day, t during season or
possession
8 in possession
BroncSy COP Licked
ok Dates, Olszewski
iparfi asd? ' leas Wins
PALO ALTO. Calif. UPi A booming Bob Mathlas, two-time
Olympic decathlon champion, stepped back into his role as Stanford's
line-backing fullback; threat Saturday by helping
zo-13 victory over tne Santa ciara Broncos.
A crowd estimated at close to
25.000 saw big Bob; provide the
punch that put his team into the
lead in the second period. The 204
pound - fullback racked up telling
yardage in an 87 yard touch
down march. In the final quarter
he helped complete the rout by
smashing over from the six inch
line. j
- Bob Garrett, T-farmation quart
erback fired two touchdown passes
for the Cards. " N
BERKLEY. Calif. UFl Calif
ornia's Bears displayed dazzlln,
lead his team to a
IIARIOII HASH II0T0OS
v...- - - '."''.:. . -
Cordially Invites you
to take tho
MECHANIC ILLUSTRATED
" "ROAD TEST"
Learn for yourself why Tom McCaMl the nation's
leading impartial motor car expert writing In Mechanix
Illustrated Magazine rates the Nash Ambassador
The Finest Shock-Proof Ride ia the World Todayf
Come In and take a Nash Golden Airflyto road test.
Put -the world's most beautiful car through its paces, just
as this famous test driver and writer did, You hare a
new motoring thrill awaiting you. i
TiOAD TEST" A 12z& O0LDB1 fJEf LYTE YCUHSELF
' Anihssadcr Statesman Raafcfcr
cn you na trroa o tom McCAioin kzviaun3
MECHAMDC BMUSTKATED AJtTtCU ON THI NASH AMlASSADOt
Steiger Family
On Links Tour
By OWEN GRIFFITH
HARTFORD. Conn. - (Special! -
uoix equipment as playmates.
That's how the two children of a
Salem, Ore- golf professional and
his wife occupy their time during
the rugged tour of the country.
When Joe Steiger was compel
ing in the Insurance City Open
here his wife had to keen the
children happy, as she has done
during the 25,000 miles the fam
ily, has traveled in the past six
months. Mrs. Steiger was watch
ing over tho youngsters when her
hubby was out for a practice
round. Corraling the youngest of
the two kiddles, she discovered
that Johnny, 2, was chewing on
something. It turned out to be the
Inside of a golf ball he had picked
up close to the 1 8th green. Pam
ela, 5, thought it was funny.
"Just one of tho daily chores,"
Mrs. Steiger said. Tve got to keep
an eye on the kiddies as they wan
der in and around the club house,
And chewing a cut-up golf ball is
just one of the pieces of mischief
they get Into.
The Steigers are giving the
P.GA. tour a whirl as part of
two-year trial to see if Joe can
make a go of it Joe hasn't tasted
victory vet. but he has hooes.
The Steigers once were in news
paper work at Woodburn, Ore,
where Joe was sports editor of the
weekly Woodburn , Independent
and his wife worked in the busi
ness office. However, the lure of
the links was too strong and the
courageous little couple and their
kids went on tour hoping for
"pay day"- "
" They deserve a break.
Alice Marble won the United
States tennis championship four
mm
running Saturday as they cms!
little but stubborn College of Pa
cific, 84-13. I
COP coupled an ; aerial attack
with the power running of halfback
Tom McCormick ana fullback Art
Leibscher to strike first . for a
touchdown midway I in the opening
quarter.'
But the vaunted Bears stormed
back to grab a W4 halfume lead.
With fullback Johnny Olszewski
sparking the running attack, they
took a commanding 27-13 lead in
the third quarter. 1
Olszewski broke f an all time
California total individual rushing
mark of 1,703 'yards early In the
game. He did jit by piling up 122
yards Saturday, for a new mark of
1.T83. . 1
Midgets Slate
250-Lap Romp
PORTLAND (Special) With
Troy Ruttmanj the 1952 Indian
apolis "500" racing champion as
official starter; over 30 midget
auto racers will start out the 250-
lap grind Sunday ; at Portland
Speedway at 2;30 p.m. (Daylight
Time). It will be the longest midget
auto race in Northwest history and
ia to bo held oh the half-mile por
tion of the Speedway. Consequently
the roaring runts Jn going for the
overall 1952 championship will
travel 125 miles.
Foremost midget racers from all
over the Northwest and California
have been entered in the classic.
Dayton Lists
Duck Callers
DAYTON ( Special ) The annual
Pacific Flyway Duck Calling con
test is to be held here Sunday
afternoon, with both men and
women competing. Some of the
west coast's top callers have regis
tered for the tournament A dog
uouuusiriuon py cnampion re-
fevers win be held in conjunction
wim we aunoay show.
contest Judges include Gov.
Douglas McKay, Mrs Val Sloper.
rranx wire, Ed Twining, Earl
xroea ana Dave Ellis.
In Title (Hatch Tuesday
George Dusette rets his bis!
chance for the long elusive Coast
junior heavy mat title belt at the
Armory Tuesday night when he
goes against
Champion Rogers
Mackey of Salt
Lake City in
Matchmaker 13
ton' Owen's gilt
edged main
event. The de
serving .Dusette,
a 193 - pounder
from Montreal
has long been
after a crack at
the coveted belt
He finally gets it
with the young
took the belt
Mr. Sakata
Tuesday night
199-pounder who
Bezdek, Famed
Mentor, Dies
Coach Guided Ducks
To 17 Bowl Victory
ATLANTIC CITY, N J. IB-Fune
ral services will be held Monday at
Doylestown, Pa., for Hugo Bezdek,
68, one of college football's pioneer
coaches and former manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates basball
team. The son of Czechoslovakia n
parents : died in a hospital here
Friday after suffering a heart at
tack. He was stricken Thursday
night .
A disciple of Amos Alonzo Stagg
and credited with conceiving the
spinner and other football inno
vations, Bezdek made a name for
from Frank Stojack many months
ago. i.
Stojack had a chance to get It
back in Roseburg recently, but
after flattening the big, fast and
tricky Rogers in the first nine sec
onds .with a frying iropklck,
couldnt muster another fall fa a
full hour of torrid grappling. Sine
a challenger must pin a t&lo
holder twice in order to take th
championship, in accordance with
National Wrestling Alliance rules,
Stojack missed the boat - r -
i Dusette hopes to have a covplo
cf his devastating full nelsons
ready to accomplish the feat Tues
day night
; Owen has lined up two siaeablo
prelims. Cal Roberts, the yatma;
Vancouver, B.C. sensation who has
a big future in the mat game, gnea
against the powerful and disliked
Mr.' Sakata and his Judo staff ia
the special event And on, tha
8:30 o'clock opener Toi JYamato.
Sakata's Jap partner in' various
mat crimes, tangles with the -veteran
Seattle standby Gust John
sen. All matches will be 2-of-2
fallers.
bimself as coach at Penn Stats,
Arkansas and Oregon. .
' Bezdek managed PHtsburgh't
baseball team in 1917-18 and Ms
steady building is credited with
giving the Pirates their 1921 pen
nant However Bezdek's outstsand
ing exploits were as a j football
coach. " r
Heills Huntington of Salem was
one of tho stars ea the Unlvecmttr of
Oregon team which Huge
piloted to a 11-4 win aver
sylvamia ia tho 1919 Rose Bewi
test at Pasadena.; Besdek also
coach of the Mare Island Marines
who wan the 1918 Bowl crewa with
a 19-7 win over Camp Lewis.
Is Your Sosd Dusty
Call Tweedie, 1
Salem 2-4151
(LOW COST ROAD OIUNG)
O
Why not-' hvzi (Mi year
away from tho crowd la
rugged Wallowa County
wllh Hcgsged culdo end
pack string riding horsos
rcdeo reasonable. Deposit
required. 7rH cr phens
Tod
Oregon
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ma .
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is sctfosa
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appnr4 bf Uadanrittan
laoillttWB ImthnllA
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WoodM MDPOrts viiW sMtei sswalilaa at bom.
tsff. laamurS's lisifvosi asssiy aas Mia
iorea fl Vaav-PoaMl CauBMf f asapaadad hasi
aldMr mlilmq m Soar M...iaMM s loot spow
t ieoaadHoas (sat flWratteas),
laatall Tes-Tacbai QUaaar.OBa arra a to
Sm ata) af a brlck...stt asrisa aa htal
VeaTaaWs "HH Draft" tttajiasy. , y-
9 tttpi for Inttelllno o
Van-Pocktr Saftty Chimney
TWs a0 BM b Is I. .araa kemdr
aasjar aad asv aoa iaaksU kla awa Taa-Paekar
ffcS&Str Is mm tboa I lours... ed avarrtklag
ssrawias.
Eoword J Smaller 03 Co
liS Eroadway
tw turn samr
J
YOOB ;'HEA0QUAEf EES
mm
Purchase your hunting outfit at friendly store which has tho most complete fin of outing
clothes and boots. Tho highest quality at a reasonable price. Free parking at tho Car Parks
wnue shopping at Los Newman's. .
EZouhrd J. Sndby Oil Co,
HZl Eroadway
lion S-SSC3
fm 'JACRER
Just tht thing for warm comfort in the woods
this season. The perfect jacket for hunting
with Its attached hood and down vest.
Down, down and feather, wool and kapok.
Ali bags are made with open zipper to make
double sleeping bags when desirable.
.
Red Hats-
Red Caps
The most wanted hats and caps
which give 70a the most
warmth and self-satisfaction of
safety. '
Also, red sweatshirts; all she.
Wool Socks
All sizes and styles designed
to give you tho most warmth
and comfort.
Pack Socles and
Dunnago Dags
Cruiser
Coats
Fllson, White Stag.
- Black Bear.
Moderately priced eoats
of tho finest equality.
These coats rive you that
much needed extra move
ment in the shoulders.
Pac Shoes
Rubber bottoms and leather
tops for dryness and flexi
bility. U. S. Rubber and Rail
Brand. :
HUNTING PACS
All leather packs of light weight to carry
those axtra articUs. Bono Dry and Rod Wing.
WOOL UNDERWEAR
100, 50. 25. All sizet.
LADIES DEPT.
White Stag Cruiseretfe Sun Valley Red Underwear
Red Wing Pac Shoes Ripon Woo! Sox (Ail Colors)
Bone Dry Pac Shoes Jeans by Lev!
79 .( COAfAE&CIAL SALA, OREGON 5- -V
1