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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1953)
2 (3c 2) C:s!cnaa So!zu Ora V7acL Oct, 7, 8S3 jIlr3l!ii: rr n L2)ieoiKi!i mm u : 6 DOu Vilrings Rank Sixth in Vote West Oregon Teams Dominate AP's Poll - Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Oregon teams dominated the first weekly Associated Tress high school football poll of the season with North Bend emerging as toe states ixo. i team. In fact, district 5 teams nearly wept the top spots in the poll of U sports writers and sportscasters. Only Central Catholic of Port land, defending state champion in class 1-A, managed to break up the district 5 dominance. Central Catholic took the No. 2 position, followed closely by. Eugene and Marshfield. - North Bend, Eugene and Marsh field all are in district 5, but only one of them can qualify for the state playoffs later, Portland teams also finished strong in the first poll, like district t entrants, capturing three places among the top 10. Besides Central Catholic, Jefferson was named in .Jifth place and Benson in No. 7. , Thaf loft nnlv fmtr nthpr rwve?Hnn for the rest of the state. Salem nabbed the No. 6 spot and Gresham No. 10. The only two teams from cast of the Cascades, Prineville and Klamath Falls, wound up in a tie for No. S. Prineville is the defending cham pion" in class A-2, and was the only A-2 team to place in the top 10. North Bend won first-place votes from 9 of the 19 sports observers. Central Catholic won six. Eugene got one vote for first place, Salem Jwo and Klamath Falls one. With 10 points awarded for a first-place vote, nine for a second place vote, etc., North Bend com piled 160 points. Central Catholic 139 and Eugene 134. I The complete balloting with first . place, votes and total points: Points 1. North Bend (9) .........160 2. Central Catholic (6) ......139 1 3. Eugene (1) ...134 : 4. Marshfield ...Ill : 5, Jefferson 97 6. Salem (2) . 81 i 7. Benson . 44 8. Klanath Falls (1) 39 i 8. Prineville ... 39 10. Gresham 32 Others: Ontario 25, Hermiston and tyrants Pass 21, Hillsboro 16, Oregon City 13, Corvallis 11. The Dalles 10, Cleveland of Portland and Milwaukie 8, St Helens 6, Grant of Portland 4, Crater 3, Molalla 2, Lebanon and Roseburg 1 each.': , I U.S. Golfing TroupeBeats European Aces T . PARIS VTl , The American Ry der Cup team, which narrowly took i the measure of Britain last week. Invaded the continent Tuesday and Save a golfing lesson to the best of her professionals. The American pros got off to a lop-sided 4-1 lead over a team of ten Europeans from six countries in the first day of a two-day match at the suburban St Cloud course. A crowd of 2,000 spectators, in cluding the Duke of Windsor and ex-lung Leopold of Belgium, troop ed around the! fairways and roughs ,to follow the competition, the first ever to be staged between Ameri can stars and non-British Europe ans.' ' i Slammin Sam Snead, whose golf against the British was a disap pointment was back in form against the Europeans. He teamed with Walter Burkemo of Detroit to trounce Aldo Casera, the Italian match play champion, and Albert Pelissier, of France, winner of the Monte Carlo Open, by a 8 and 4 mar jin. Snead found the 6.663-yard St. Cloud course to his liking. He did not have to use anything more for midable than a five iron after quit ting the tees during the entire aft ernoon. He racked up a 65 for the par 70 course. He and Burkemo had a best ball of 62.- UMPS OBJECT TO UMPIRING IRVING, Tex. Irving Little League baseball officials beat the Dallas amateur umpires, 16-14. But the game was played under protest. The Dallas club objected to the umpiring. . Only seven points were scored in the Duke-North Carolina grid games in 1930, 31 and '32. The 1930 and 31 games ended in 0-0 ties. Duke won the 1932 game by 7-0. . :.- TheyTl Do It Every Timej By Jimmy Hatlo IJCRS SOWS PSjCUCWblDU. UR52 HTWS GRJU-R3CU1 THAT MAXES A &Xf SPU3E J&JTrcHSOflMG -COT TIME H5 WON'T SPEKD A DW1E W &ZLlMQPGETSOt4LyA&R&Ej ft w5lS)vi Ou4Y j?i2Sr kfiS , rm,mnm III,. mi I Urn. - Vr, ,r iVinn, - mWmhhm r ' ii'TT 1 Capitol League Action Sacred Hearts Slate Cascade in Waters (So Sacred Heart Academy's Cardinals, defeated by a 13-7 count in their Capitol League debut last week, with Central Union administ ering the setback, face the Cascade Cougars Friday night at Waters Field, the feature game of the loop's play this week. A Friday afternooner will send Yawama Loop Eyes Tussles Yawama League football teams go at it in another four games the coining Friday, only one of which could have any bearing on the circuit lead now shared by the Sheridan Spartans and Willamina Bulldogs. Johny B laser's Spartans are out in front of the derby jwith the Stayton Eagles against the Sa lem Academy Crusaders on the latter's field at West Salem. Both Capitol Lcafoa Standing W L, T Pet. prpA Cascade - I 9 0 1.000 91 6 Central 2 0 0 1.000 19 7 Stayton 1 1 0 .900 33 S.H.A. O 1 O .OOO 7 13 S-Academy O 1 O .000 . 39 Philomath 0 2 O .000 C S3 Friday garnet: Cascade at Sacred Hart: Stayton at Salem Academy: Central at Lebanon; Philomath at Monroe. Yawama Learn Standings ' W I, T W L T Sheridan 4 0 0 Sherwood ISO Willamina 3 ft 0 N-Marion 13 0 Amity 110 Nestucca ft 3 0 Yamhin 2 10 Banka 0,3 1 Dayton 'v 1 2 ' 1 - ! j 1 Friday games: Yamhill at Willa mina; Dayton at Nestucca: Sherwood at North Marion; Amity at Banks, j take Tom with a spotless 4-0 record, and this week off with a bye. Cowan's Willamina team. a 3-0 record to date, don't ; have things so easy. The Bulldogs play the Yamhill club at Willamina Friday night, Yamhill having won two of its first three outings, j : In the other three Friday games the Dayton Pirates travel to Nestucca, Sherwood is at North Marion and Amity is at Banks. ! r Last week's results saw Sheri dan win its big one with Amity 26-13, Sherwood top Banks 6-0 and Dayton edge North Marion 13-6. ' Archers' Hunting Trip j Yields Deer, Salmon i ! Bob Bartges of Aumsville and John Erickson of 1800 State St; Salem, had themselves an inter esting, as well as successful week end. They went hunting withj bow and arrow in the Tillamook Burn, and Bartges, a member of the gon Bow Hunters, bagged a pound spike deer with his shot Erickson went fishing in the Trask River and caught 22- pound salmon. Ore- 110-first BETTER LEFT UNSAID GRAND ISLAND, Neb. tffl "This corner today," wrote sports editor Harold Hartley in bis daily column, "Bellows from the Blea chers." in the Grand Island Inde pendent Monday, "is devoted to complimentary comment concern ing the Cornhusker showing in the Nebraska - Kansas State football game." . j There followed seven column in ches of blank, white space.! The Nebraska 'Huskers, although favored, lost to Kansas State 27-0 Saturday. . ; At the start of the 1953! col lege football season the Univer sity of Texas had played 533 foot ball games, winning 375, losing 137 and tying 23. . - Three Bettors Dazzled as Daily Double Return Pays $6,626.40 BEL AIR, Md. ( .Three bet tors hit a (6,626.40 daily double at Bel Air Race Track Tuesday, the seventh largest payoff ever record ed in U.S. racing and Maryland's second largest , One of the lucky three was a woman, who came to. the cashier's window with a man she said was her father and another woman, apparently her sister. ' "I don't have to say nothing," she told reporters, refusing to give her name. 'Tve lost that money at these damned tracks. We always .play 10 and 3 in the, double and that's all I've got to say." Cocleco " (No. 10 won the first race at $48.69 for $2 and Lano Bar to (Nov 3. won the second at 173.60 for $2. A man with the second ; 1 icket likewise refused to identify him self but said he-bet the 10-3 com bination because he liked the jock' ey4 Bernie Hewitt in the first race, Russell Stein in the second. A man about 50 cashed the -third winning ticket He refused to gtve his name and address, too. He said he also bet the 10-3 combination because of the jockeys involved. ; The record for a daily double was set on Aug. 14, 1939, at Wash ington Park when Joy Bet! and Merry Carline paid $10,772,404 Ma ryland's record is $6,754.50 at Bow ie in November of 1938. Bel Air's previous mgn was S3,40B.40 in July of 1940. : 1 Central and Philomath play out-of-league opponents Friday, the former slated at Lebanon and the latter at Monroe. While Leo Grosjacques' Cardin als were absorbing their 13-7 loss to Central last Friday, Bob Funk's undermanned Crusaders were tak ing a 39-0 beating from Bob Stew art's classy Cascade club. Fred Graham's Staytons entered the win column with a 33-0 conquest of Philomath. The Cascades have tallied an impressive 91 points in their two victories, while holding the oppo sition (Salem Academy and Philo math) to but 6. Friday's Waters Field mix will get underway at 8 p.m. ' 50-Car Smash! Derby on Tap PORTLAND (Special) A 50 car destruction derby, largest of the season in Oregon, is to be held next Sunday at Portland Speedway. Time trials for the card will start at 1:30 p. m. ; There will be Trophy dash, heat races and Class B and A main events for the numerous jalopies, just the same as there are for regular auto races. Then as a grand finale, aU cars still in running condition will engage in an everything-goes smash spree. The last car remaining in run ning condition will be the winner. So as to assure more action, and smash-ups; the entire card will be presented on the track's quarter-mile paved strip rather than on the half-mile ovaL Bad Attitude Feared by Gus AsViksToU An item as costly as snakebite to all football coaches overcon fidence by their charges has Viking Mentor Lee Gnstafson more than a mite worried this week as his Salems tune up for their next outing, at Sweet Home Friday night J There is nothing that says the undefeated Vikings, shooting for their fifth straight victory, shouldn't waylay the Friday dis trict foe. That lis, unless the Sa lems get to thinking they have nothing to do but run onto the Sweet Home turf by eight o'clock. Stressing the: fact that the win less Huskies, who ! would like nothing better than to. upset the Salems, will be in a fighting mood Friday is a big part of the coach ing routine at the Villa this week. . M v r A year ago the inspired Sweet Homes invaded Waters Field and rolled up 18 boints before the tt:i: . a. i , Vikings came to the conclusion that they were in a ball game. It then took a stout, rally by the Salems to win that one. Probable starting . lineup for the Viks this week will be un changed. Phil Burkland and Paul Beck will be the ends, Bob God dard and Jerry Walling the tack les, Vera Coates and Larry New some the guards, Tom Pickens the center. Herb Triplett the quarterback, Jim Anderson, Mike Campbell or Bay Taylor the half backs and Terry Salisbury the fullback. I Taylor missed aU but the place kicking part of last week's Bend mix because of a leg injury. But while in the action, the husky and talented Taylor booted aU seven conversion points in the 49-6 victory to rimr his spectacu lar string to 19 without a miss in two seasons. : , j i Rams, 49ers Invited SPOKANE W) The Spokane Athletic Round! Table Tuesday in vited the Los Angeles Rams and the San Francisco 49ers to play a professional football exhibition here next year. I . ' The ART gave $20,000 each to the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Cardinals .for a game in Spokane last August. A crowdof some 17,000 attended. The club made about $300 for charity on it Flytceiglit Champ Weds "i '' i - ' i ' a y I- I'll V A ' : -.-i I l l l 1 1 ; TOKYO Yoshio Shiral, world flyweight boxing champion, and his bride-to-be, Totbiko Shioya, walk into a Toky restaurant for their Chinto marriage ceremony. (AP Photo.) Treasury to Put Debt Near Legal Limit WASHINGTON The treas ury Tuesday disclosed' that it plans to borrow an additional 1 to 2 billion dollars late this month or early in November. This would make the national debt only half a billion or a billion less than the legal ceiling of 275 billion dollars. A ..Treasury spokesman, who asked not to be identified, told newsmen that W. Randolph Bur gess, deputy for debt management to Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, is consulting with bankers, . representatives of pen sion funds and other investors to determine in what way the gov ernment will borrow and what in terest rate it will pay. The spokesman said no decision would be made until these con sultations are over, on whether the money would be raised in a long- Tax Experts Plan Meeting OLYMPIA to Tax experts from most of the 11 Western states and Alaska are scheduled to gather here 1 next week for the annual Western States Tax Conference. State Tax Commission Chairman E. C Huntley said Tuesday the three-day conference, Oct. 15, 16 and 17, will 'Consider both specific and general tax problems. Huntley is president of both the Western States Association of Tax Administrators and the National Association of Tax Administrators. COBALT USER PITTSBURGH (INS) The steel industry is the largest single user of cobalt an important alloy; in making heat-resistant steel essential to jet engines, gas turbines, turbosuperchargers and gun barrel linings. I term issue or whether .the govern ment would put out an intermedi ate or short-term issue. Solon Doubts Wisdom of Defense Cuts PUEBLO. Colo m n. s. s A. S. (Mike) Monroney (D Okla said Tuesday night that the United diaies is siasning its armed pow er "at a time when Premier Stal in's death offers us th crwatMt chance to close the gap on the communists in world leadership we have had or are apt to have again for 20 years." In an address at a Jefferson Jackson day dinner, the Oklahom an said: " y "I think it is penny-wise and pound foolish when the danger is near when our leadershin in armed strength is so important to winning the world peace for us to risk a trillion dollar war in save 10 billions. . - "Cutting fat out of armed serv ices appropriations is to be desired but these cuts leave the fat and sever Uncle Sam's muscles instead.' Tide Table Tide for Tart. Oreffon. October. 19S3 (compiled by TT. S. Coast at Geo detic Survey. Portland. Ore.). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Tim Ht. S:47 ajn. IJ :2S pjn. la :15ajtu 1 7:03 pjna. ai :41 mm. tJX p.m. . 7:09 ajn. 2.5 8:1J pjn. -a.l 1:3S ajn. I t S:53 pjn. -0.1 t9 mm. S.l t J pjn. -0.1 8:4S ajn. JJ 10:31 pjn. O 9:42 ajn. 3.4 1131 pjn. ol 11.-00 ajn. 3J Oct lima Ht. T 11:30 ajn. S.l , 11:34 ajn. 83 11:1 pjn. a 9 1:14 ajn. 5U 1236 pja. It 1:SS ajn. S.O .1:03 pjn. S 4 11 2:41 ajn. 41 1:30 pja. a s 13 3S ajn. 4 3:05 pjn. f.4 13 4 J4 ajn. 41 2:48 pjn. 3 14 59 ajn. 4.3 3:40 pjn. 19 6:34 ajn. 4.3 4:47 pjn. S.9 15 7:33 ajn. 4.7 4:07 pjn. S.S 17 8:22 a-m. 5 2 7:28 pjn. S.S 18 t:03 ajn. S.7 8:48 pjn. S.7 19 9:41 ajn. J 9:54 pjn. S.7 20 10:18 pjn. S.S 10:57 pjn. S.S 21 10:58 ajn. 7J 11:55 pjn. 3 8 22 11 J4 ajn. 74 23 11:50 ajn. S.S ,12:14 pjn. 7.8 24 1:45 ajn. S.8 13:5S pjn. 7.7 25 2:40 ajn. 5 4 1:38 pjn. 7.3 38 3:38 ajn. ii 2:22 pjn. 7.1 27 4 J7 ajn. S.l 3:12 pjn. Jt 28 S.41 ajn. 9.1 4:09 pjn. 8.0 12:33 11:32 122 1:57 2:28 3:05 3:17 4:01 4:03 4:53 4:48 9:43 5:30 8:30 8:15 7:18 8:57 8:08 7:43 8:58 8:31 9:49 9:28 10:44 1037 11:41 02 3.3 oa .2.7 0.3 1.9 OS 1.0 9.7 0.1 1.9 ajn. pjn. ajn. pjn. ajn. pjn. ajn. 9 jn. ajn. pjn. ' ajn. pjn. -0.7 ajn. 1.4 pjn. -12 ajn. i.a pjn. -1.3 ajn. sa pjn. -1.3 ajn. 2.8 DJn. ia ajn. It pjn. -0.9 ajn. 3:1 pjn. -0.8 ajn. 3.3 pjn. 0.8 Irish Retain Lead in Poll (Cont'd from preceding pageT Except for Notre Dame, all the top ten teams have strenuous as signments this week-end. UCLA tackles Wisconsin Friday night Then on Saturday come Michigan State vs. Texas Christian, Ohio State vs. Illinois, Maryland vs. Georgia, Michigan vs. Iowa, South ern California at Washington, Duke vs. Purdue and Georgia Tech at Tulane. i The. Top Ten (first place votes in parentheses): 1. Notre Dame (84) 1190 2. Michigan State (15) 1022 3. Ohio State (1) 789 4. Maryland (8) " 733 5. Michigan (4) 636 6. UCLA (2) 430 7. Southern California (2) 424 8. Duke (4) 311 9. Baylor ,288 10. Georgia Tech 277 The: Second Ten: 11. Rice 177; 12. West Virginia (5) 168: 13. TMis sissippi State 3 154; 14. Louisiana State 84; 15. Texas 68; 16. Okla homa 63; 17. Pittsburgh 32: 18. Northwestern 29; 19. Holy Cross 23; 20. Mississippi Southern (1) and Pennsylvania 21 each. Others receiving 10 or more points: Navy 20, North Carolina 19; Wisconsin 15: Illinois 13; Mis souri 12; Iowa 10. Look and Learn By A. C GORDON 1. What is the difference be tween cardinal and ordinal num bers? ! V ; 2. What is the property of mal leability in metals? . 3. Without looking, can you tell what human organ is pictured on the back of every U. S. one-dol lar bill? t 4. What-element expands in both heat and cold? 5. Which of His disciples did Jesus enable to walk on the wa ter? . - ' ANSWERS 1. Cardinal numbers are one. two, three, four, etci Ordinal numbers are first, second, third, fourth, etc. 2. The property of being redu cible to thin' sheets. 3. The eye. . . 4. Water. , 5. Peter. I 1 What's goin'l on here ? ft A crowd formed fast on a street in Provi dence, R. I. The police arrived and the fire rescue squad. , "What's going on?" people asked. A four-year-old girl had caught her head in an iron railing -while watching a base ball game. ; : ; ; Nothing serious . . . she wasn't hurt. But everybody wanted to know all about it ... so they looked for the full story ... in the newspaper. And the folks who actually saw the rescue wanted to read about it even more, p i ' ' - It's exciting to be an eye-witness to an unusual event. But it's like seeing one or two photographs of the,action, or seeing a head line about it, or hearing a brief few words about it. They whet your appetite for news, but they can't satisfy your hunger for the whole story. . That goes for advertising, too. The mes sage that hangs in the air . J or headlines here or there . . . may have a rriornentary in terest But the newspaper ad carries the brass-tacks quality, the urgency of the news paper itself. ' f It can be examined and re-jexamined . . . read any time.., anywhere. ; And just as the newspaper speaks the spe cial language of the town it mirrors, the ads themselves have the same important local quality. No other medium can match this quality. j Add to. this the fact that the newspaper reaches just about everybody, in town, and you know why the newspaper is the nation's most effective advertising medium. i - - A.j Jr. v .v.. The newspaper is always first with the mosf nil II Irililfl II Tbia maaaag' preparod by BUREAU OF ADVEBTISING, American Newspaper Publisher Association