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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1953)
2 (Sec 2) Statesman. Satan, Orsw.WecU Sept. 30. 1853 Outlook A good population of deer and a promise of pleasant autumn weather is the outlook for the 200,000 plus nimrods eagerly an ticipating the opening of buck deer season Saturday. , John McKean, chief of opera tions of the game division for the Oregon State Game Commis sion, states. The outlook for the 1953 deer season is very good in that i bucks were not .heavily cropped in western Oregon last fall and the mild winter has per mitted carry over of 1952 fawns. The wet spring has provided the animals with plenty of good food thus keeping them in good shape. Also, the fact that the season opens in the dark of the moon will be beneficial to hunters Coyotes Next For Bearcats V I T Onen Loop Play M CMweJI Satnrday - Tefensive work is an important item this week for Willamette's winss Bearcats as they groom for their opening Northwest Con ference en?arement against tough College of Tdaho at Caldwell Sat urdav niht. Athletic Director John Lewis, back from scouting the Sam yok es crew, warns that the Coyotes have one of the best passers in the looo in Boyd Crawford and also a dangerous runner in Ted Martin. On top of that, the Cald well outfit boasts two sharp aerial receivers in R. C. Owens and Jack Kennevick. . Coach Ted Ogdahl's Bearcats, slapped with their second straight loss last weekend by Western Washington, find themselves mi nus backfield ace Lou Lofland as they gird for the Coyotes. The Portland soph may not see any action Saturday night because of a knee injury. Linemen Jerry Kansas and Bruce Harding are hobbling with bruised hips but should be ready for the Coyotes as should Norm Dversdal, senior forward wall man who has been out a week with a bad knee. One of the high points last week against WWCE was the running of Windy Sequiera, the yearling from Hawaii. Windy's ball pack ing and the passing of Johnny Kent and perhaps Harv Neffen dorf may be the Bearcats' main hopes Saturday night Auto Wrecks Laid to Lack Of Courtesy WASHINGTON (JP) Most automobile accidents are caused, a highway official said Tuesday night, not by the major offender but by "the fellow who, . when behind the wheel, loses all sense of courtesy and consideration for others." And this, said Don McClaugh erty, applies to all people, in cluding those "in the so-called upper brackets of business, pro fessions and society." McClaugherty, president of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, said in an address before the 57th an nual convention of the National Association of Insurance Agents: "The drunken drivers, the hit-, and-run drivers and other major violators, as dangerous as they are, are not causing the majority of accidents. "It is the average driver who ignores what he considers the minor details of the laws and regulations. It is the fellow who, when 'behind the wheel, loses, all sense of courtesy and con sideration for others." McClaugherty, who is West Virginia's commissioner of motor vehicles, said "the old belief that 10 to 15 per cent of the drivers cause 90 per cent of the acci dents is rapidly being proven erroneous." One of the best ways to cut down on highway accidents, he said, is to get tough with viola tors: Take away their driving privileges. The Brooklyn Dodgers hit 49 home rjuns during the month of August Look and Learn By A C GORDON 1. What is a "stone," as used in Britain for weight? 2. What is the highest-pitched musical instrument? 3. In what Bock: of the Bible do the Ten Commandments ap pear? 4. If both the President and the Vice President of the U, S. have passed away, who becomes president? 5. How much soda dees ordin ary soda water contain? . ANSWERS j L Fourteen pounds. 1 2. The piccolo. 3. Exodus. . 4. The Speaker of the House of Representatives. 5. None; it is a solution of carbon dioxide in water. To Insure Your HOME ""with MUGGINS Ph. Milt for Deer Season? Commish Says' Good' since deer- are more apt to be moving about in the daytime." , This optimistic summary . of the deer populations points to ward good hunting next month. Later, a four-day jeither-aex season will be in effect from Oc tober 17 through the 20th, inclu sive. A similar season held in 1952 had no detrimental effect on Oregon's deer herds. An ex pansion of the area open for hunter's choice hunting was put into effect to give a wider dis persal of the hunters. Most na tional forest lands in eastern Oregon will be open this year. Some concern was expressed by private landowners last year at the large concentrations of hunt ers in certain areas of eastern Oregon." TheyH Do It Every VaPA SM0PPM6 TOR A PREttr--roR 5j jmq tfHRHH A MURR SPOTS 1 ATo SAYS m-L TAKE THAT a i LBO5BRTmAiS tSr BOTHER ME U L- Final Racing Card at Bowl On Saturday The 1953 auto racing season in Salem comes to an end Sat urday night at Hollywood Bowl, Valley Sports officials have an nounced. The final card will con sist of the balance of last week's rained-out hard top program, along with a climaxing destruc tion derby for jalopies. Last week's hard top champ ionship card was made up of two 50-lap main events plus a final 20-lapper for the top cars in the two "fifties". Only one of the 50 lappers was run off before rain canceled the meet. Consequently the other "50", along with the final 20-lapper for the title, will be finished Saturday. The smash-bang jalopy derby will follow. Fans holding tickets for last week's show are reminded that they will be honored for Saturday night's final program. Showing of those ticket stubs at the gate will admit bearers. The Valley Sportsters have tossed in the destruction derby as a special "free attraction as their final 1953 racing gesture to bowl fans. Tiile Table Tider for Taft, Oregon. September. 195j (compiled by UJ3. Coast & Geo detic Survey. Portland. Ore.). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Sept Time Ht Time Ht. 30. . 7:18 a.m. 47 11:21 ajn. -0.1 5:32 pja. 5 8 12:08 p.m. 3.3 Tidea for' Taft. Oregon. October, 1953 (compiled by U. S. Coast 4c Geo detic Survey, Portland. Ore.). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Oct. Time Ht. 1 8:26 am. 4.9 7:08 p.m. 5.8 S 9:18 a.m. 5.1 8:22 p.m, 5.5 3 9:59 a.m. 3.3 926 p.m. 5.5 4 10:31 a.m. 5.8 10:21 p.m. 3.5 5 10:59 un. S.S 11:09 p m. 5.4 8 11:23 a.m. S O 11:53 p.m. 3.4 7 11:30 a jn. 8.1 lt-M a.m. S.S 12:13 pjn. 8J 9 1:14 un. 3.1 12:36 p.m. 8.3 10 1:58 ajn. 5.0 1:02 pja. 6.4 11 2:41 a.m. 4.8 1:30 p m. 6.5 Time Ht. 1:30 a .m. 1 .19 p.m. 2:32 a.m. 2:52 p.m. 3:24 a.m. 3:49 pan. 4:08 a.m. 4:37 p.m. 4:45 a.m. 3:18 pjn. 3:17 a jn. 5:58 pjn. 3:47 ajn. 6:28 pjn. 6:13 ajn. 7:03 p.m. 6:41 ajn. 7:36 pjn. 7.-09 ajn. OJ 3.2 0.4 2.8 0.3 2.3 0.7 18 0.9 1J 1.2 0.9 1.5 lj 1.9 0.2 2.2 0.0 2.3 8:12 pjn. -0.1 7:38 ajn. 2.6 8:52 p.m. -0.1 I D I LATEST SAVINGS RATE In western Oregon the hunt er's choice area is again restrict ed to agricultural lands where resident deer have caused con sideable damage to high value crops. ... McKean continues withj "Al though It is difficult to forecast the weather and general hunting conditions that will prevail dur ing the hunting seasons, the com mission has authorized compar atively liberal regulations which should provide Oregon's quarter million hunters ample opportun ity for outdoor recreation with a minimum of hazard to other en terprizes and resources." A pre-hunting season warning issued to the hunters of Calif ornia by their game department. Time UN. Them MESMOULD ihc ih;nc3 he. Mjis Sparts to Seek 26th Straight Against Gopher 11 Saturday MINNEAPOLIS m Coach Wes Fesler Shook his head and mused sadly: "The reports we're getting on Michigan State's speed are al most unbelievable." Against Michigan State's hard- Capital Loop Busy Friday CAPITOL LEAGUE W L, Pet WL Cascade 1 0 1.000 Phlmth 0 1 Central 1 0 1.000 S.H.A. 0 0 Stavton 0 1 .000 S-Acad. 0 0 Pet .000 .000 .000 Friday games: Sacred Heart at Cen tral. Salem Academy at Cascade, Stay ton at Philomath. Capital League football teams, havin? started their season with two games last week, go post ird in three more on Friday. Sacred Heart Academy and Salem Acad emy, not yet having tasted league opposition on a counting basis, play at Central and Cascade re spectively this week. Stayton is at Philomath in the other clash. In the openers last Friday Cen tral made its league debut with a hard-earned 6-0 conquest of Stay ton, and Cascade's strong crew walloped Philomath 52-6. Both SHA and Salem Academy suffer ed out-of-league setbacks, the Cards losing to Wy-East and the Crusaders to Concordia. Fraud Admitted LOS ANGELES OP 0. L. Mc Kenney, recently fired as general manager of the Del Mar Turf Club, admitted fraud Tuesday in a hear ing before the California horse rac ing board in the Frosty Dawn case. McKenney admitted for the first time in public that he tried to "cov er up" an illegal entry of Frosty Dawn in the Del Mar Debutante States ran at the seaside track Aug. 29. White-Stag? SHOP ALEX JONES 121 N. HIGH Extra iarninps SAVINGS EARN SAFELY Your Savings ore Insured Safe to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings & " Loan Insurance Corporation. ' Open Your Insured Account With Salem Federal Today S60 State Su Salem. Ore. is one that the hunters of Oregon would do well to heed. L Act your age and know your physical limits. 2. Avoid vigorous hill climbs and difficult drives if aware of a heart condi tion. 3. Do not hunt to the limit of . your endurance. 4. Be alert for unusual shortness of breath or pain in the chest as warning of overexertion. 5. Attempt to condition yourself for the open ing day by frequent hikes sever al weeks in advance of the first hunting day. Oregon had a number of deaths last year attributed to ov erexertion during the hunting season and it is hoped that hunt ers will protect themselves by heeding the above suggestions. By. Jimmy Hatlo RNDS OLrrlLLTTY-4 L4TB. WWE QUESTIONED WHETHER-1 tcmes AidASSEM3LED OR rr-raeeTHER' running Spartans Saturday, Fesler is afraid it will be fatal. "On pap er," the Minnesota head man says, "we don't figure to have a chance against them." But the Spartans' form chart ad vantage still has to be translated into touchdowns at Minnesota's Memorial stadium and a probable record opening day turnout here will watch the defending national champions shoot for victory No. 26 in a magnificent winning streak. The attraction for the game is -a magnetic one cere, where Spartan Coach Biggie Mucn starred for the Gophers back in the early '30s. The attendance will be somewhere between 64,000 and C5,000. a new first day mark at Minnesota. CHISOX LAND PITCHER CHICAGO OP The con- tract of Dick Strahs, 28-year-old rignt handed pitcher, was brought Monday by the Chicago White Sox from Memphis of the Southern Association. TYPE WILL TELL A STORY THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATESMAN VVSLISMiaa COMPANY WORLD SERIES See This Sporis Sigh! of the Year IN YOUR HOME OR WITH US HERE ON MOTOROLA TV SALES SERVICE P0(?ll) EASY BUDGET TEHIIS - GHEEII STAIRS 3S5N. Commercial phone 3-4163 Yanks Brooks Start Series Battle Today Continued from Preceding Page) workouts to attend meeting with Commissioner Ford Frick Nation al League President. Warren Giles and the six umpires.-wul Harridge, American League president, was too busy with bis own league busi ness and the shift of the St. Louis Browns., to attend. ,, Frick told both managers that lights, would be turned on in any game, including Sunday, if the um pires so ruled. The umps will have complete charge of the games, once started. Bill Grieve, veteran Amer ican League ump, will work behind the plate in the first game because it is being played in the Yankee park. Both managers were warned they would be beld responsible for all actions of their players. . The Yanks will open the bleachers for sale of 14,000 seals at 52.00 per at 9 a.m. (EST). The stands will be open for sale of standing room an hour later. Police raided a New Yoiik ticket agency Tues day and confiscated 141 sets of tickets. They said scalpers asked $150 for four box seat tickets worth $40. This is the 11th aU r New York series and the fifth between the Yanks and Dodgers. The Yanks played the Giants six times, win ning four. It will be up to the Dodgers to prove they have conquered any in feriority complex when they meet the Yanks. Stengel counts on the psychology of the Yankees' sensa tional series record to hip Rey nolds, Eddie Lopat, Vic Raschi and Whitey Ford balance the power in the bats of Duke Snider, Roy Cam panella, Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges. The series schedule calls for the first two at the stadium with left handers Eddie Lopat of the Yanks and Preacher Roe of the Brooks meeting in No. 2 The third, fourth and fifth will be played at Ebbets Field and then back to the stadium for the sixth and seventh, if nec essary. Vic Raschi is expected to pitch No. 3 for the Yanks and Dres sen may gamble on 21-year-old Monny Podres. Brownies Go To Baltimore Continued from Preceding Page) would not produce the money they were talking about." The Los An geles syndicate had said it would produce $6,000,000 in 10 days if it got the franchise. Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of Baltimore probably was the happi est man in New York. He spear headed the two-year fight to bring the team to his city. While talking to. newsmen outside the meeting room, D'Alesandro caught sight of Webb, and with a big grin, ad dressed the Yank bigwig: "Mr. Webb, I promise you when the Yankees come to Baltimore we'll have a record crowd out to see them. But I must warn you that we're out to break your mon opoly on winning pennants. We're going to be in the world series in 1954." The Milwaukee Broves aver aged 28,147 per game for its first 57 home dates. WORLD! MO N. CHURCH SALEM. OREGON stations, ma ILL SHOW I. I SERVICE - Scribe Picks. Bums in By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK U) Having picked tt; Yankees to win the American Lea cue nennant and the Dodders to finish no better than second in the National League race, well re verse our field and pick the Dodg ers to win the World Series and the Yankees to finish second. We like the Dodgers in six games, despite the fact . we have been warned the Brooklyn club has a defeatist complex when it meets the New Yorkers; that Yankee luck, not to speak of pitching, will bring them their fifth straight Ducks Prime For Bruin Go EUGENE If! Coach Len Casa nova sent the Universitv of Ore iron football souad through a stiff offensive workout Tuesday for the game witn uula here Saturday. Oregon's chances for victory appear slim asainst UCLA, one of the Coast's strongest teams. VS. CAGERS WIN TELAVIV, Iwaed LP The United States basketball team defeated Isreal Monday night, 25 23. in the last contest of the Fourth Maccabia games. Now a! Tovrae Equipmenl Co. . The IIevz Ilodcl 33 Chain Saw By McCullouch World's Loreeat Builder of Power Chain Saws 2.1 Actual Horsepower . it 20-Ibs. Actual Weigh! rV 2 Models Available 12-Inch Blade 16-Inch Blade The McCullouch Model 33 chain saw Is recommended for farm and resort of all one-man chain saws. Yet It is a professional-quality tool, capable of production loaging in timber two and three feet In diameter, and even larger. The McCullouch Model 33 chain saw is recommended for farm and resort use, for cutting pulp and cordwood, for tree maintenance, for construction and land clearing. See 11 Soon at . . . 90S Edgewatex V far 2 .1 .MJM1L 1 ..595. tm v if "tw " -- It's More Fun For Your Youngsters WHEN HOME'S NEAR SCHOOL Life's easier and happier for your yonugstert when school and ' home are near each other. More sleep mornings. No travel-time wasted, leaves more for play and study. 1 Home for lunch makes Mom supervisor. Saves' money, too. ; No transportation, avoids crowding, perhaps saves yov money. And with home near school the kids-are close by more lo you keep a steady eye on 'em. . Today's the day to start looking-for that home of your own In the Classified sectionl You'll find many splendid buys near Jn Salem school districts. Start looking! Leisurely home-shopping's best! ' 7 STATESMAN' WAMI-M .' . ' : :- :' 7 7 7, '77 ' .: : world championship, and that it is downright silly to pick against tasey Stengel s team at any time. a . a m . . u is aamiuea mat in a seven- game series pitching usually is "the difference," and it also is ad mitted that on the whole the Yankee pitching is classier and more- abundant than that of the Dodgers. - - The idea seems to be in some quarters that the Bums just won't be able to do anything with the mound corps Stengel will' send into action, the inference being tht the Brooklyn batters have been facing bloomer-girl pitching all season. The fact is that the National League has some pretty fair pitch ers, also. They don't come much better than Robin Roberts and War ren Spahn and Curt Simmons, to name just three. Yet the Dodgers won more than half their games with every other CASCADE SEEKS GAMES CASCADE U.N ION HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Basketball games for the date of February 2 and 18 are being sought by the Cascade Union Cougars, accord ing to Coach Lyle King. Any high school interested in playing the Cougars on those dates is urged to contact King, via the school at Turner, Ore. West Salem 1DSI jiraa mn -"ITT .7 i ij r i Ph: 2-2441 Six Games club in the league, and defeated Roberts six times. The Dodgers have been .facing better pitching than they were able -to offer themselves, as, aside from Carl Erskine, the Brooklyn mound staff is made up of rather, unpre dictable individuals. WelL- why did the Bums win 105 games, then? Simply because they can blast that ball all over the park. They're Marcianos who just overpower the opposition, with their punch more pian offsetting defensive weaknesses. Defensive weaknesses on the mound, that is-. In the field it's difficult to fault those Ebbci Field darlings. They have speed- and good arms. and. if Carl Furillo is able to play, there are only one or two positions you would be will ing to trade a Yankee for a Dodg er even up. You might debate the results of Phil Rizzuto and Peewee Reese at shortstop, and Billy Martin and Junior Gilliam at second base, but at every other position the Dodger player has the edge. ' Some day, or some year, the Dodgers are due to be destiny's,, darlings, and we have a hunch that this is the year. They have too much power and class to go on losing indefinitely. If Johnny Mize was sitting on their bench you might say they'd be a cinch. Phone 4-1541 r .1 i ,4 :M4.,;---U Yin i t 3 7 B
