Little Colleges Forgotten ;. ; .
Bell; Blasts gig; Ten J
For Selfish delations
x By RALPH BERNSTEIN ! I
PHILADELPHIA. (JPy Commissioner Bert Bell of the National
; Football League Tuesday blasted Big Ten athletics officials and oth
ers as "isolationists and selfish men" intent on severing years of bar
monious relations between college and professional football; J .
Bell said Kenneth Tug) Wilson,
Biff Ten commissioner; Theodore
B. Payseur, Northwestern Univer-j
sity athletic director; Tom Hamil
ton, Pittsburgh athletic director
and Frit Crisler,: head o( athle
tics at Michigan, are the ring lead
ers in an attempt to cause a rift
between college athletics and pro
fessional sports.
TheyVe not kidding us. We
know what the real reason for
their sudden attack on pro foot
ball is our elaborate nationwide
television program. They're !sore
because we televise on Saturday
nights. , '
"Well, we're going to televise on
Saturday nigbt and Sunday after
noon. We went through a! lawsuit
alone for eight weeks in federal
court at a great expense. We won
and we're going to give the pub
lic all the television we can,"' Bell
said. 1 -. . ij
The portly commi$sioner said
Wilson. Payseur, Hamilton, Cris
ler and the rest are afraid to allow
unlimited television in college foot
ball "because they figure Notre
Dame would sell their games
coast-to-coast : year in and year
rut, freezing the rest of them out
f the picture. " ? ( j, i j ,'
"These selfish men have banded
together to keen Notre Dame in
the same boat with them. They
hide behind that 'Protect the small
college' stuff, but you don't notice
them scheduling small colleges to
help out, do you?"; j
Bell's ire has been aroused by a
letter from Wilson and a report he
received on the conference of ath
Itic heads meeting at Purdue Uni
versity last June 13-14.
Boxer Archie Moore fought for
16 years before he won the light
heavyweight championship in bis
.ram xignt. -
Dressen Still
Not Decided
Theylin6ItEvH'ime
By. Jimmy Hatlo
TWC TRUCKLES BOKEO UP FOR SIX
, AVONTHS ON TH
LT LAST TMEy ARbmg Aun tcj
rgJJtSTlC TALENT OM A
LOS ANGELES Chuck Dres
sen says the has had feelers from
major league clubs for 1955 but
any, report he has agreed- to terms
is j -'only rumor." : '
Dressen, who managed Brooklyn
to pennants in 1952 and 1953 and
then resigned last year when ten
dered only a one-year contract, pi
loted Oakland to third place in the
Pacific Coast League this season.
Ills Oaks then copped the gover
nors cup playoffs.
' the Los Angeles Examiner said
Dressen, 53, who has spent 35 years
in baseball, has agreed to terms
but; said its sources were not at
liberty to name the club. The pa
per paid plans! are to make the
announcement after the world series;:-"-
': . v ;; t ' . 1 ,-;
The Examiner said Dressen will
leave fo New York by plane Wed
nesday to confer with "his new
bosses." j
jChuck confirmed that he's flying
Easi. to see the world series but
saidV the rest of the report is "Q
guess." ,
CASIIXO BY DECISION
t -1 s .. i - i
I DETROIT Ifl - Rocky Casillo.l
140VI, of Blue Island, 111., outpoint
ed Bob Rossie, 148, of Cedar
Rapids, la., Tuesday night in an
eight - round welterweight bojit
at the Motor City Arena. j
There were bo knockdowns In
the bout.
r 00 .V --TTWi Ir-T-V1VE2. Ni MO SPEAKS 1
Two Named by
Management to
Study Strike
PORTLAND (It - Martin N.
Deggller of Hoquiam, Wash., and
Loran L. Stewart of Cottage Grove,
Ore., have been named by manage
ment to serve on the governors'
fact-finding committee, the Oregon
Journal reported Tuesday.
Earlier, the CIO named Chester
Dusten of Portland and the AFL
named Earl Hartley of Seattle to
crve on ue e v cn-mem dc r com
mittee which will investigate the
Pacific Northwest lumber dispute.
The other three members will
be selected by the governors of
Oregon and Washington. -
Deggller, who is president of the
Harbor Plywood Corp.. :- and
Stewart, president of the Bohemia
Lumber Co., could not be reached
for comment on the newspaper's
report. ,
Bruins Set Goal
On Passing Attack
LOS ANGELES W The UCLA
Bruins spent Tuesday's practice
session sharpening up their passing
attack for Saturday contest with
the University of Kansas at Law
rence "-
Coach Red Sanders said there is
a lot to do yet in readying the
Bruin passing machinery. UCLA's
top tosser, Primo Villanueva, spent
most of the afternoon passing be
cause he saw so little action
against San Diego Navy.
Primo has been suffering from
a pulled muscle,' but Sanders said
be will be ready to go against
Kansas. Bob Heydenfeldt, favoring
a slightly sprained ankle, laid off
kicking Tuesday. But the Bruin's
ace kicker also will be ready for
the Kansas fame, Sanders said.
in
HUBBARD i (Special) First
league , football game for the
North Marion union High School
Huskies Is slated Friday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, when Coach
Ruebe Baisch 1 leads' his squad
against Amity on the local field.
Starting lineup for the Huskies
will probably be Robert Rappe
and Keith Hoefling at end. Ken
Spence and Robert Wills at
tackle, Kelvin Schmidt and Jim
Albers at guard, Ralph Merrill at
center, John Friend i and Keith
Driver at halfback, Jack Berkey
at quarterback jand Charles Fer
guson at fullback. f '
Other squad members include
Clifford Chulos, Mike Cooper,
Harold Erlandj Andy Dexter,
Mike! Ensign, Ivan Hove, Lyle
Kliewer, RickielLamb, Ray Lam
bert, Roger Moore, Thomas
Loop Game Friday;
i
Smith, Ken Rose, Gordon . Jones
and Wayne Lowrie. 1
Assisting Baisch as coach is
Dean Nice. 1
Tide Table
cidca for tart, Ortfta
(Compiled by U. 8. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Or.)
SEPTEMBER
Hlfh Waters
runt Htlfht
S:4S
S:5T
10 M
9:59
11.00
10:53
1129
11:41
11:37
Mas
12:23
1:05
12:48
1:4
ajn.
pjn.
JT1.
pjn.
a.m.
p.m.;
m. ;
pjn.
ajn.
a.m.
p.m.
ajn.
p.m.
ajn.
.0
s.s
6 0
5 8
(.0
CO
5
J
j 5.7
I"
.
11
.
Low Waters
Tlmt Helaht
1:03 ajn. 01
p.m.
a jn,-
p.m.
jn.
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
ajn.
p.m.
a.m.
pjn.
.m.
pjn.
ajn.
pjn.
J:0fl
3:55
4:07
: 4:38
4:57
5.15
, 5:40
9:49
6:19
:18
"-, :M
:47
7:32
t 7:13
1.-08
2
oa
2.1
0.4
1.C
07
1.1
1.0
0.7
1.4
04
IS
0.S
SI
Statesman. Saltm, Ore- Wed Sept 22. 1934 (Sac 2V-3
Batchelor Trfcl
Awaits Findings
Of Psychiatrist
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - .The
court - martial of Cpl. Claude
Batchelor Tuesday recessed until
Friday after testimony that the
corporal participated in plans to
escape from his Communist cap-
k : xt .i- v - -
iui ill nurw Aurea.
The recess was called to await
a deposition from Dr. Leon Free
dom. Baltimore psychiatrist, on
the issue of temporary insanity by
reason of brainwashing.
The deposition was asked by at
torneys for Batchelor, who is be
ing tried on charges of aiding the
enemy and informing on fellow
prisoners when he was a POw.
L fVNJOR FOOT COMFORT
LOWE'S
Feet Aid She Store
265 N. High Street
Open Frf. Eve. Til
No Verdict
Reached in
Fleming Case
FT. SHERIDAN. HI. I - An Ar
my court of 11 officers .deliberated
4Vi hours Tuesday without reaching
a verdict on enemy collaboration
charges against Lt CoL Harry
Fleming.
The court-martial board recessed
at 4:30 p. m. and announced it
would resume deliberations at 9 a.
m. Wednesday, CST. ,
Fleming. 46, of Racine, Wis., is
the first American Army officer to
face a court-martial for behavior
in a Korean prisoner of war camp.
The case was given to the court
after Lt. Col. John R. Pritchard,
the prosecutor, charged that the
prisoner's chief aim during three
years of captivity was "to survive
without regard to the means or the
consequences , - i
SIGNIFICANT BATTLE
BLOOMINGTON, IU. (if) Adlal
E. Stevenson Tuesday niEht de
scribed the election battle between
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) and
his Republican opponent, Joseph
T. Meek, as "about the most signi
ficant in the nation.
Homes in Path 1
Of Timber Fire i
In California
! LOS ANGELES Cr An offshoot
6f the brush and timber fire ; in
the mountains near Newhall was
headed toward Placenta Canyon
Tuesday and a new firebreak was
thrown up to protect 130 homes
and ranches in the canyon area,
i But the threat to a Veterans Ad- .
ministration hospital and the coun
ty's Olive View Tuberculosis Sani
tarium diminished. Officials of the
institutions said they were not: in
immediate danger. At one time
Tuesday the fire burned within a
half mile of the VA hospital. 1
Flames have swept some 1,500
acres. i
Firm Formed for. j
Uranium Production j
j EDMONTON (UP) Lowell M.
Birrell, president of American
Leduc Petroleums, announced here
that -the firm has formed a sub
sidiary, Ace Turner Uranium
Corp., to enter the Held of urani
um production.
j Birrell said it would operate on
claims near Moab, Utah.
r For Canning or Freezing
? - . ' i
Columbia River
- - ." ' ' - ; ;
Hi)d1Ij11 ,b-
LT U LI Li 216 II. Cdnnercial
; - Phone 3-4424
- i - a' ' I J n ill 1 1 ii i i 1 1 1 1 1 nl i
i 1S1C93 'Kj&tM ' "f .tTIT i
i i )ye:
--- 'i 9 "
.s i
Regulor 16.50 New
Regular 14.93 Now .
Regular 19.95 Now .
Regular 10.00 Now .........
' We Heve Several
Popular
Gun Scopes
At Greatly I
REDUCED PRICES!
Rich brown, extra
, heavy scuff proof
plastic case. Full
16" zipper l open
ing. .Sizes .for
both rifles and
shotguns. Will
five excellent
service and long
' wear. -
Reg. 4.95
Todays most versa
tile gun cover,
smartly I styled in
diiraa all -weather
plastic. Thick woven
gua fleece I lining,
fall length kipper
. airs . oat dries
eat, cleans eat for
better gun protec
tion. Siiej for most
rifles and shotguns.
; rr '
Reg. 10.50
Nylon fabric I
wears like iron.
Beautiful green
color. A deluxe
gun cover aj a!
real saving. !
Reg. 11. 50
Rifles
1
Winchester
Model 94, 30-30 Col.
Model 70. 308 Col. . ..
Model 70, 30-06, 270 Cel.
69.00
I 120.95
4120.95
We are celebrating our 9th Anniversary of business in Salem.
The merchandise offered in this sale is regular stock and not cheap
goods bought for special sale promotion. Our sale ends Oct. 2 .
Be sure and come in! Look for the red tags . . . we have many other
items on sale not listed in our ad.. Credit gladly. M3il Ward .
hiiici Kiw7 nifc; rat
AND CHI LO
REMINGTON RIFLES
Model 722, Cal. 300 Savage ..82.80
Model 721, 30-06 ColJ ... ... 88-35
Model 721, 300 Mag. Cal. . . . .99.40
Model 760, 30-06, ,270 Cal. . 104.40
Model 760, Deluxe 3006 J . 11 9.95
0
Winchester Shotguns
Model 25, 12 Ga. Pump
Model 12, 12 Go. Pump
Model 12, Mag. Pump
80.25
93.85
104.85
Remington Shotguns
Model 870, 12 Ga. Pump .... 77.30
Model 11-48, 12 Ga. Auto. . . 1 10.45
SLEEPING
BAGS
ITHICA SHOTGUNS
Model 37, 20 Go. Full .
Model 37, 12 Go. Full .
Model 37, 12 Ga. Mod.
ASHWAY
TROLLING
LINE
50 Yards 54 '
lb. test on I
spool or bulk.
91.16
91.16
91.16
LARGE SELECTION USED RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS
it EASY TERMS
..I,
SAVAGE RIFLES
Model 340, 30-30 Cal.
48.75 I
Model 99 eg., 300 cal.
109.00
Lightweight. S lbs. wool
insolation, covered with
handsome brown water repel
lent drill. Warm plaid lining.
2 bags can be l'pped toeether.
195
1
Reg. m
17.95 ii'
White Stag Hunter Bag. J lb.
100 dock down, water proof
green poplin cover. Two bags
sin together. 1
Reg.
ICE
CHESTS
'0
Reg. 1.90
per 50 yds.
Now
1 r i
$5100
" SOY.
H
50 Lb. Kdmpcold
Holds It Hoars. Reg. 24.04-
40 Lb. Cronco
Glass Insulation. Reg. 17J5
30 Lb. Vagabond
RerJ 11J5..1 w.l. J
2-Gal. Scotch Coolers
Ideal for picnics $95
regular 8.45 : ... . w
! MANY OTHERS!
BUY AT THESE
$1595
flO95
.$95
V
Cl,
HUNTING CLOTHING
HUNTING SHIRTS
1 :.
l Dry back w COC
At V
tf:? V Reg. V9)H95
WHITE
STAG
Whit Rtatf TninniniAn" K lh
100 wool insulation. The fin-t
est "pair modeF sleeping bag
anywhere. Water resistance
cover, green or rasseL
Reg.! $
29.95
4 lb. Draeon bag black water r il
repellant cover. Two bags zip ttT
together.
Reg.$'
34.50
S "if!
J " "
BOAT ACCESSORIES
100 Wool Dry back
Green and maroon
Reg. 10.00 J i
UJ S-'NEOPRENE wSoo;
Coats
Reg. 8.95 Now J....
SPINNING
REELS
O Salt water spinning
reels :.
O Star dreg mooching
reels ' '. i v .-. j
REDUCED!
SALE PRICES FOR f'
ni Tirw sf w v f
X. : r, : i - I';..
6.95
Trousers enj3N.Jr... 6.95
RUBBER COATS
a-
in -
k
;;
Hettrick "Forest Ranger-
."X
Extra IieSTT. a tnnerior onalitv rntr.nAlMu am.
b re 11a stle. Forest green tent drill, water repellant 1
cess. Extra heavy cluck floor, poleless adjustable
tabular steel frame will stand in severe weather.
9' 4" x 9' 4". Reg. 87.50. ...... 49'
H'x9'4" Reg 92.70
S59.95
American Brand, Water
proof. ' r '
Reg. 6.95 :
11'8'x9'4" with extra room
Reg. 104.70 S69.95 i
One only San brand
11x9 with center -r--
pole.
$35.95
J
Hunting or Work Shoes
L$695
1CZ7
BOAT! CUSHIONS
- i - .. $95
Kopol,fil!eJ. 3.50.. . m
BOAT CUSHIONS
Kapok, embossed highly $075
colored. Reg. 4.50 . . ?
BOAT! SEATS
Red, Green er Yellow -Stationary
Reg. 4.95.. . . . .
$3
$4
95
95
Swivel Reg. 7.50 .
GAS CAN
VA Gel. Eagle So f cry $060
fill. Reg. 7.50 ......... . W.
12 inch by U. S. Rubber
Keeps feet dry. !
Regular S.45 :
r.
MANY OTHER ITEMS TO
COMPLETE YOUR OUTFIT
AT REDUCED PRICES!!
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
an,
UUUL
450 CENTER STREET,
7 i n
V' X