2 (Sec 5) Statesmen, SaleaOre Friday Sept. 17, 1954 . By DON HAXGEB. . ; Salem anglen had a field day on the coast last week end when they found the silvers along with a few chinook in almost every salt chuck on the list The Siletr Vas hotter than a three dollar pistol ... m m m m a . 1 Mm - VPham , mcn . . , Up on y v -tVt I tne same. Most po fcV I mon when the J off on the 'tucca there was a sizeable run of jack fc (C-V salmon doinz business between Cloverdale and Don Bairn .nd was certainly Deer hunters who will take to the brush .on October 2 are rather pleased over the wet weather. At least it would appear that no danger of forest closures is on the calendar. It could dry out to the extent that fire danger would exist, but with pro per caution with camp fires there should be no galloping infer sos to mar the season.' ' ! i , Be Sure to Carry Map 'and Compass j h ' This year, play it sensible. If you are going into hew territory where you have not hunted before, be certain to acquaint yourself with that area by map at least Carry a map and a compass and be sure you know how to use both! It is not: difficult for a non-woodsman to lose himself in parts of Oregon. With a little thought given to the hunt and country before going out a lot of trouble may be avoided both on the part of the hunter and a possible search party. Should you become lost and darkness overtakes you, stay put in one spot for the night It is the wandering around in the dark over strange territory that leads to trouble. A slip and a fall down a rocky gulch resulting in a broken leg can leave a hunter in a tough spot Build a camp fire to keep warm and stay put until daylight Do your wondering around in the light and year chances of finding someone are a lot better .'. . I Reports from out of the north are now' more than satisfying as regards the waterfowl for the coming season. Water has been abund ant with no danger of any draughts or shortages. Late hatches have been coming along fine in most provinces with plenty of birds now banding up on open water. I i Surveys in most areas indicate a waterfowl population slightly in excess of last year. There is even a good increase amongst the divers such as canvasback, redhead and bluebilL If the weather con tinues favorable through September and early October in the north the very late hatches will add considerably to the overall population and we should have a good season. . r M A Lot Depends Upon the Weather ! The one big fly In the ointment, of course, is the weather along about the time we should expect the southward migration. Should the big northern freeze or bad storms materializes the birds will move south. Should the weather pull a repeat of last year, the birds will hold tight as lomg as the balmy days con tinue. Neither Ducks Unlimited nor the VS. Fish and Wildlife Service can control the elements . . . Park Thede of Salem handled his black Labrador, Beaver Creek Tory to a win in the qualifying sticks at Klamath Falls last weekend. This makes a first second and a third for him in three licensed trials. The joker now is that Thede's Labrador is separated from the boys. A win in a qualifying stakes makes the dog ineligible for anything but open-all-age stakes from here ion. From here on the going gets tougher, and we wish the big dog welL " - i i Marion County B Stavton &id Jamboree STAYTON (Special) Five straight quartersjof football will be played on the Stayton high field Friday night when the 'Marion county "B" League jamboree is held here starting itSnm v.iht schools comprising both six-man Cascade Skeds Silverton Hi CASCADE UNION HIGH SCHOOL ( Special) The Cascade Cougars -and Silverton Foxes open their football season here Friday night in an eight o'clock clash under the lights, s ! Included in Coach Bob Stewart's starting lineup will be Don Papke, Ken Phillips, Irwin Dalke, Carl Lacey. Elton Beach, Bob Vose; Wayne Feller- Curtis Stinnett Don Mickey and Jim Towery; all Jetter mea.' i ' ; ' Silverton will field a young squad, listing only six lettermen. They are Dave Gentry, Bob Bobbins, Don Davis, Jack Riches, Jim Bees ley and Ron Jorgenson. i I The game will bring about the debut of the new lighting system for the Cascade field and will be the first night game in the school's history. t Indian Ticket! Deadline Set ! NEW YORK Friday is the deadline for mailing World Series ticket requests to the Cleveland In dians but the New York Giants haven't named a"stop" date yet The Indians, a cinch to clinch the American flag, and the Giants, pace-setting club. In the National League, are the only two contend ing dubs accepting World Series orders. The other leading teams have ordered the tickets printed but are not accepting orders at the moment " r In Cleveland where World Series hysteria started early with the Tribe's big lead, file Indians said they would not accept mail orders postmarked after Friday, Sept, 17. Providing there are no playoffs in the National League, the four' out-of-seven series will start in the National League city. Wednesday Sent 29. ; f the second game Sept 30, and the sixth and seventh games, if necessary. Oct 4 and 5. also win be held in the National League city. Games 3, 4 and 5, will be held in Cleveland's Municipal Stadium on Oct 1. 2r.3. - M In case of any weather postpone ments, the .teams will remain at the site of the postponed game un til it is played. Thus games 1 and S must be played in the National League city before tne duos move witn nearly an ooaxs coming in wiui wo. xcu the line-up along the shore at the jaws near Taft showed anglers hooking salmon. Peak period seemed to be at the flood! tide. Herring proved to be the productive offering with boat fisher the Nestucca the story was about oi we ooa naq at ieai one day's fishing was over. To top 1t Hebo with cluster egg anglers turning in scores on the precocious youngsters . . Yaquina Bay was still holding tip well early, in the week al though the weather imade for rough fishing in the bay. Outside fishing was next to impossible not for the small boats . . . League 1 i' Lists 8-Team Tonite and 11-man teams, will divide into I an &ast ana west side. ' - i Schools entered are St Paul, Sublimity, Mill City and Cehmawa on the East side and Detroit Ore gon Deaf School. Jefferson and Scio on the West side.1 r ; ! ... j Each of the teams will play one quarter, with St Paul and Jeffer son to play two.' Outcome of the games will be determined on the basis of an East and West score, to come from the total number of points scored by the teams on each side. ' - ... - -! St Paul, being the only six-man team on the East squad, will play a quarter against both Detroit and Oregon Deaf School, the West's two six-man teams. These two quarters are tne first in the game. Tne third quarter will be between Jefferson's Lions and Sublimity, the fourth between Mill City and Scio, and the fifth between Jeffer son and Chemawa. Each quarter is for 10 minutes and there will be no .halftime une meuoa ot counting tne points is new this year. Last year a kicKou came at the start of each quarter. This year the ball wQl be put into play ' at the beginning of each quarter from the point of where it was at the end of the pre ceding quarter. ; r . ( Jefferson will play two quarters rather than one because only two li-man teams are on the west side, compared to the three on the East Jefferson was chosen after volunteering for the extra duty. Lebanon Plays i. .... Ml j. J Dallas Dragon LEBANON - (Special) The Lebanon High Warriors and Dallas Dragons meet here Friday night at eight o'clock in a football game in which the Warriors will be fav ored to win over the Willamette Valley League school. i Lebanon opened with a (-0 win at Astoria last week. Dallas last week posted a 19-0 victory over the Central Hi Partners, : National Learae: Philadelphia at Kew York (ruxht) Roberta (30-14) vs. AatoneSi (21-S): Brooklyn i at Pittsburgh n!fht) Loe (13-4) I vs. Surkont (8-17); MUwauke at St. Louis (nifht) Nichols (-10) vs. Haddix (17-11): only fames ached- ojeo. j. . . i . i -i ' - American Lea roe: Baltimore at Chicago (night) Turley (13-15) vs. Harshman (14-6): Cleveland at De troit (night) Wynn (11-11) vs. Car ver i (14-9); Boston at Washington fniht Sullivan (13-11) or Kiely (5- i n. Bxoaa u-a;; nnrinx ai rmi Today's, Pitcher aaeipua (night) syrna (1-1 ) vs. f rojans, Cougars Jet ggs& By JACK STEVENSON; LOS ANGELES UB There's another hectic football scramble starting Friday night in the Pacific Coast Conference, with widely di vergent ideas on what will Happen between now and December. . The 1953 race .went to the wire before UCLA finally came out with top honors and a trip to the Rose Bowl where the Bruins didn't have enough to stop Michigan State. UCLA can win the title again. and many think Red Sanders' crew will do it but rules prohibit a re turn trip , to the Pasadena ovaL Getting prominent pre-season mention , as possible PCC power Tee-Up and Tee-Oft . K0C0 i Pairings Tournament Nearly 100 golfers will tee off Saturday In the fifth annual KOCO shortstop golf tournament at Salem Golf Club. Pairings in the tourney pit the area's top golfers in the cham pionship flight with defending crown holder Jack Brande, the Leb Kluszewski Hits No. 49 For Gncinnati (Continued from page 1.) ! Marv. Grissom. one of Leo Du- rocher's regular bull pen brigade, made bis first start since May 1 in the second game and allowed the only two runs before giving way to Hoyt Wilhelm with two on and one out in the sixth. Wilhelm closed out the sixth when Johnny Loean lined into a double play, then .retired the last nine men in order. Willie Mays hit bis 40th home run and two singles, raising him into a tie for the batting lead with Duke Snider of the Dodgers at .343. j Joe NuxhalL the only left bander to whip Brooklyn in Ebbets Field this season, did it for tne secona time although he gave up 10 hits. It was . his 11th victory against four defeats. ' Wally Post, Bobby Adams and Ted- Kluszewski homered for the Redlegs. Big Klu's blast was his 49th, tops in both leagues. Post drove in four runs. ! Carl Erskine lasted only into the third inning against the heavy hit ting by the Reds. Yogi Berra's three run homer in the first, inning carried the Yan kees to victory at Detroit Rookie Bob Grim won his j 19th game, scattering six bits. I No Yankee rookie has won 30 since 1910. Fish Outlook roves For Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Silverside salmon, now running strong in the coastal rivers, pro mise to provide the best weekend fishing in Oregon.. . . t The Nestucca, Nehalemr' Siletx, Siualaw lower Umpaua,- Coquilie and ' lower Rogue "rivers all have been yielding excellent catcnes. Ac tion ha been slow m tne coiumoia. fairiia the Wilson and Trask riv- ersJ' ''V . : Inland trout fishing improved on some streams, including the Clack amas, where bait fishing above Es tacada nroduced the best results. Fair reports came from the Mc Kenzie. and trout angling in De troit Reservoir was reported var iously from' fair to good. Spinner and worm trouers cia weii in sret- mm 1 Vft tenbush arm. In Central Oregon the Deschutes above Bend has been reported good with a number of catches of rain bow: trout up to 19 inches long. Thunderstorms muddied the water in the Maupin area, but the stream was reoortett clearing rnaay. Ljishmg was fair to good before the water was muadiea. Many limit catches were report ed from East and Paulina lakes. Wickiup Reservoir also reported good fishing, but fisning was slow in Suttle Lake. Major League Leaders AMKICAN LEAGUE G AB R HPct. A vila. Cleve. Minoao. Chicago Noren N. Y. Pox. Chicago 134 SM 104 178 J38 14S 539 113 17S .325 120 405 65 131 .324 147 600 108 193 .320 Berra. I. Y. 143 B4S 16 171 J13 Goodman. Boston 117 443 63 136 .307 Kuenn. Dertoit 14S 1 76 188 JOS Rosen. Cleve. 130 453 73 137 JOS Vernon. Wash. 143 558 88 168 J01 Boon. Detroit 139 513 70 154 JOl Williams. Boston 107 3S1 87 118 J36 Williams, fewer than 375 at bats. Ham Sans: Doby. Cleveland. 30: Williams, Boston. 27: Mantle. New York. 37; Jensen. Boston. 24; Slev en. Washington. 24. Rilns Batted In: Bern. New York. 118: ( Doby. Cleveland. 114: lunoso, Chleaco. 10B: Jensen. Boston. ; 108: Rosen. Cleveland. 100; Mantle. New York. W&i NATIONAL LSAGUS G AB R HPct. Snider. Brookha 143 55 111 193 .343 Mavs-'N. Y. 143 533 114 183 J43 Mueller. K. T. 144 538 85 194 J33 MusiaL St Louis 143 555 116 185 J33 Kluszewski. On. 141 548 103 183 J32 Reese. Brooklyn 134 528 S3 165 .313 Ashburn. Phil. 144 534 107 164 .313 Schoendst, St L. 138 574 93 179 J1J Moon. St. Louis 141 593 101 185 .311 Temple, da. 138 474 60 147 J10 Home Runs: Kluszewski, Cincinna ti. 49: Hodges. Brooklyn. 40: Mays. New York. 40: Snider. Brooklyn. 38; Sauer, Chicago, 37; Mathtwi, Mil waukee, 37. Runs Batted In KhiszewsU. Cin cinnati. 134: Snider. Brooklyn. 123; Muaial. St Louis. 133: Hodges. Brook houses are both California and Ore gon, with ; Southern California the darkhorseJ But on this subject do not forget that nobody, except pos sibly coach Chuck Taylor, expect ed Stanford to be a 1953 pace setter up to the final game tie with Cali fornia. ' .- ' i j -v- -: Southern Calif ornia. and Wash ington State open the conference race Friday night in the Coliseum here, but the titanic job of the week faces the California Bears Saturday at Berkeley. : . Coach Pappy Waldorf a men host the Oklahoma Sooners. the team ranked No. 2 nationally in The Associated Press poll, in a televised ii Announced anon power nmer, going againsi Jim Hunt Jim Sheldon who won the first tourney in 1950 faces perennial threat Bob Sedersrom. Other championship pairings are Bob Powell and J. R. Wood, Ron Hoxie, medalist at 71 for the action, and Wally Hug, Bob Bur rell and Bert Victor, young Bob Prall and Dave Moon, Ralph Ma pes and Leo Estey, and Harv Quistad and Lawrence; Alley. ' Flights are scheduled for open ing action, beginning at 10:10 a.m. Saturday. Concluding action is slated for Sunday followed by a banquet at I Joe Randall's state airgrounds restaurant Tourney Chairman Red Smith Said Thurs day night there were j still holes in the tenth flight and, entry lists were still open. j Ten more spots are available in the special Tenth Flight where golfers will be paired en a handi cap, basis. All flights are double elimination. Championship flight 123 p-m.. Jack Brande vs. Jim Hunt and Bob Powell vs. I. R. Wood. 139 PJn, Ron Hoxl vi. ! Wally Huf and Bob BurraU vi. Brt Victor. VM P-m.. Bob PraU vs. D. Moon and Jim Sheldon vs. Bob Sederstrom. 1:43 ?-m-. Ralph Mapes vs. Leo Estey and Harv Quistad vs. Lawrence Alley. yirst flight: i t 12:54 pjn, M. Infram va. Pet And rson and Dick Hendrie vs. Tom Kay. 1:01 njn William Schafer va. Floyd Baxter and FranM Ward vs. E. Reynolds. la P-m- Pat Mikha va. Vera McMuHen and Cliff Ellis vs., Ed McClary. 1:13 p.m., K. Priedlund vs. Bob Price and H. Moon vs. Bob Thompson. Fourth flight; 13:36 SJiu. Rav Lawrl va. Amos King and Earl Bourland vs. L Lip- pen, us pjn., ward align vs. Don woodry and H. Landis vs. C. Major. 13:40 pa, Hugh Luby vs. J. Lar son and W. DooUtUe vs. Howard Wickiuna. 13:47 pjij- Mi Pekar vs.- 3 senmitt ana Anunsen vsi Den Hen- one, t Sixth flight: I lias a.m, R. Heiterline n. IIS CaHister and T. Snelgrove vs. Ing Johnson. 13:05 p.m. Harry Gustat ion vs. Ralph Kletzlngl and Bine Powell vs. BUI Barlow. 13:13 ba Red Smith vs. Steve Tabacchl and Ruts Bonesteele vs. Buuell. 13:19 "n. Joe Gray vs. 1L Reynolds and Cecil Lantc vs. R. Nohlgran. ; Eighth flight: I -! ' - 1 110 aon- Harold Hank iva. r TTn. fins and Marsh vs. CokerJ 11 37 ajn., J. Schimberg vs. J. Van Xeulen and Art xnckson vs. p. Benaison. 11:44 ajn L.: Ahsenmacker vaj John Pel ker and Chet Loe vs. Owen Miller. u:si a.m.. e. seckman vt. H. Love- all and William Wessner vs. 3. Jack- r son. i . , Tenth 'flight: ut.ia ajn- a. b. cro man v. iiS7 P-m- Joe Randall bye. 3 4 p-m.. L. namnael and Vara Turner bye. 3:11 p-m o. Bcnecniman oye-i ROSEWALL IN TENNIS 7 LOS ANGELES (A tDefendine champion Ken: JtosewaH of . Aus tralia Tnursday won his way into the men's singles semi U finals of the Pacific Southwest Tennis Tour nament by defeating I Hamilton Richardson of New Orleans 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. 6-2. s - . f COMPLETE HEATING OIL SERVICE VALLEY Ben Deft 2060 Pringle Ed. COMPLETE ASPHALT OIL SURFACING DOUGLAS USED BEST Her(?s 1953 Vi-ton. Speed. On owner. and out. Priced $215 Under SEE THIS AND MANY 1 MORE TOP TRUCK IUYS AT Douglas McKay Nov; Truck lot 1635 N. Commercial . Conference SricI Berby Un battle. California fans - bank; on quarterback Paul Larson,' the na tion's leading ground gainer last season, to lead the Bears to an upset . ' . . i .. I Southern California, paced by all conference halfback Aramis Dan doy, is favored to trip Washington State despite the loss of end Leon Clarke and guard Orlando Ferr an te because of injuries. ? Washington State's attack' is headed by fullback Chuck Beckel and quarterback Frank Sarno, who sparked the Cougars to a final game upset over Washington last season. , ' j I Eight of the nine PCC teams will Theyll Do It Every "Ti. i nine cue AltrpHS j . j "Aw fTtinCTW iewj vewn - Macera Waits Mix LuM Macera, fiery and popular Italian matador, is standins by for his main event mix with Frank Stojack at the Armory next Tues- daj night. Luigi won the right to meet Stojack by taking this week's battle royal here. If Macera, normally a 195-pound- er, can make the weight limit by Fuesday, the mix with Stojack will be for Frank's world light- heavy title, belt, a gem he has owned for well over a year. The lightheavy weight limit is 190 (IUUI1US. f Stojack is now running for sheriff in Pierce County in Washington and will appear here only Tuesday night. He is much in demand all over the West and Matchmaker Elton Owen baa been trying to get the popular athlete here for some tone. , l In his collegiate days at Wash ington State College, Stojack was in All-American guard on the grid team. :'- . The balance of the Tuesday card will be announced later by Owen. 1 . ! Stars Bumped By SF Seals HOLLYWOOD (A The San Francisco Seals eliminated the Hollywood Stars in the Pacific Coast League Governor's Cup play off Thursday night by defeating the Stars 4-3. The Seals will play Oak land in a double header at Emery ville Friday night. j San Francisco 100 000 030-4 4 S Hollywood 000 000 120-3 72 Holcombe. Zabala (8), Muncrief (S) and Tornay; Bowman, Donoso (9) and Siangan, ; ; Vern Boon Ph. 24633 McICAY'S Stojack TRUCK VALUES IN THE VALLEY t : One.. DODGE PANEL Top shape In . $ book be in action this weekend with Ore gon State the only one idle. ; Stanford opens Friday night at Stockton against College of the Pacific,- and Taylor has " read his squad a little history about ' the 25-50 defeat COP banded the In dians in the first game of the past year, y The big question is how Taylor can come near replacing the aerial circus led by passing quarterbek Bob Garrett lost by graduation. Bob played 502 of a possible 600 minutes, so his understudies saw little service. 0 Defending champion UCLA, mi nus All America Paul Cameron, Time as GavUan-Saxton Bout Slated Oct. 20 PHILADELPHIA (A- The twice. postponed welterweight title bout between champion Kid Gavilan and sixth-ranked challenger Johnny Saxton of Philadelphia was re scheduled Thursday for Oct 20 at convention nan. , t - 1 Promoter Herman Tavlnr an. nounced the new date and said the Mi uj Ihe realGs! Irlome Sales Event JnJiellstory olliSileffl . ; Bring the .Come to Sat & Sun. September 18 and 19 Com to the Party .... - Set fhe ' MODEL HOME HOW TO GET THERE: Go 2 Blocks East of Morningside School - (On Strong Bead off 12th Street J to Lawrence) then 1 Block South, i - - -t 1 GJ.'. Tout luckiest day will be when yon buy one of these attractive - well-built homes at a wonderonsly low price ... with so mnch extra for ' the money. Tour , proudest day will be when yon and year family move in. Tom- happiest day will be ALLl your days from that moment ... as yon enjoy the pleas ures of modern living at its best!- v:-,U. . V FREE Surprises We have a boa die of gifts and surprises for young and old . . including Balloons, Automobile Bat- 5- " tery, Boxes of Groceries, Jan 4c Pre serves Gift Packages, 50 j Gals. Fuel Oil, Free Toy Moving Tans, Garden Supplies, Household Oil and Events! I Sold Dy ROM JOMISMlTOS 1955 Fairgrounds Road, Salem - Phone 4-4454 launches its campaign Saturday night in the Coliseum against San Diego Navy. Red Sanders has sev eral candidates, for the - tailback spot that Cameron vacated. The nod probably will go to senior Pri mo Villanueva but he's had lots of competition from Sam Brown and sophomores Doug Bradley and Ger ry McDougalL 1 Oregon has its, jack-of-aH-trades George Shaw back at quarterback. The Ducks go to Idaho i Saturday, for one of the three conference games the Vandals play this sea son. . - - -1 Coach Len Casanova figures that in addition to directing the Oregon offense, Shaw also will run, pass, ' Jimmy Hatlo Inty rYILu DO IT ' bout would be nationaly televised A1 a S a.a . wiia Diauoui imposea over a 100 mile radius of Philadelphia. The bout was orlsinallv arhM. oled for July but Gavilan had to postpone tne. maun because of a broken bone in his risrht hand which be suffered while .training for a loss to middleweight cham- Family the Hilarious TOOO) .... - - ... ," n .. . ..v ,,..V,,,.V,,, , lu J f , ;- ' " . ' - r $10,850 to 11,92500 in Price Welcome Folks to ear BIG GX we're tossing this party to introduce ear new LANGOE AND SON homes te the Bonaldo Heights Area . . . eome one . . . come all .. . youll all have the time of yonr lives! r No Down Payment 100 G.I. Loans fo Biglbli Yefertss ALL THESE BIG EXTRAS! o Street lighting Storm Sewers in and paid for Side Walks in and paid for Curbs in and paid for Paved streets in and City Water Fire Protection Restricted Area 4 Blocks from New Morningside Grade School Treef in Parking Strip - Choice of four floor plans It 17 exteriors Choice of interior and exterior colors Choice of Linoleum & Tile Colors Lot size (0 feet by 110 feet j Choice of doable or single garage first come plan o 3 Bedrooms , Perimeter heat . f Birch cabinets in Kitchen . : Fireplace . Built in the New Ronalda Heights Area hy ' LAKGOr and SOU Bonder of Accredited Home for Accredited Bayers Member of National Home Builders -. Association 1 Tear Warranty Given with Each Home Sold des Way Toniglift receive, punt convert, kick off and play on defense. Last season he even filled in occasionally at offen sive end. 1 ' Washington entertains Utah in a non-league game at Seattle. With its entire 1953 line gone, the Hus kies hope the passing of Sandy Lederman and the running of Mike Monroe can keep them in conten tion. . There is one CAachJn ttu conference this year Skip Stanley at laano. He says this is a building year for the school's grid forces but not a character buildintr vmi A player can, the new coach says. build character just winning as by losing. as twelLby. Fans Eligible To Claim Cars At Holly-bowl Auto radns fans attending the debut of the Maniacs Racing Asso ciation .Saturday night at Holly wood Bowl are reminded that they can claim anv car ented in tha program for the total sum of $25. aamraay a jaiopy aeroy, leatur ing 23 drivers and cars in a full scale destruction bee. will start with time trials at 7:45 pjn. Tro phy dash, four heat races, a 35 lap main event and a six-car de molition derby will follow the time-ins. . The "claimins" feature, pro win? in PODularitv around the country. L-f brought into effect so that car w ww t rww saw a-aa kaaij ww evvuaf then mounts. They cant afford to not with a claiming nrice of $25. -( . This will be the very first ap pearance of the new racing asso ciation, made up of men from the Willamette Valley area. Many will - h . armeflrintf in tKpir first professional racing program. The association was formed re cently and will be properly equip ped for racing. r Opponents in the races may also claim any other car for the $25 fee if they desire. pion Carl (Bobo) Olson. The ; bout was set for Sept. 1, but the night before the fight Gavi lan came down with; an attack of virus and the mumps. mm Open Sal. & Sun. 1P.M. Till 8 P.M. OPEN HOUSE PARTT . . . paid for 0 eo t Cleveland. ; crax (j-10). j , . lyn, 122; linnls. Philadelphia 11X , 5 i ' ! i I '- ' t n i