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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
2-(Uc. 2)-Sta!esman, Salem, Or., Monday, Oct. 17, 1955 Giants Blanlc ; Cards 10 to 0 Heavy Rain Spoils ; Homecoming Came j Continued from preceding page) frdtn Arkansas,' did most of the (JLt Back r ound tiougli Lroiiig on I his rlay at ftlonmoiit Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo passing, completing 7 of 17 for oaly 18 yards. , Matson'i fumble on the Giants' 25, one of the six the Cardinals committed, was recovered by Wplt Yaworsky and set the stage for Agajanian s field goal which gave the Giants a 3-0 lead late in the first quarter. . : ' The Key play of the drive was a 45-yard pass and run play from Conerly. to Webster that put the ball on Chicago's 13. After three futile attempts to gain, the Giaats settled for the three-pointer from I SSI I - . . - - , . W I KNEW IT US PAZDOH ME I'M 60tWG IN VrJ 1 0hTT W4LK OM HIS ) yfl BZFORX. UZ WAKTS MB FOR ) Ki 5Jl ' V FEET, LET 4L0N5 4 WITNESS WMEM H2 SUES cg yJgn'-TS'y ffclf Vff5 STILT COMRWyi f-gj I YOU UOM TO I THIS WILL BS IS BETTERS )i lTAP--. ' A. thumb trying to prove Q'? 4 HE'S STILL A BOy' I r v. .-o- (j the 28. Carter Favored to Regain Ring Title Smith Hopes To Upset Odds By JACK HAND" THE JISSOCIATED PRESS Jimmy Carter, the "now and then" champion, is favored to win back the world lightweight title for the third time .Wednesday at Cin cinnati from Wallace (Bud) Smith who dethroned him, June 29, . at Boston. Carter wins and loses the crown with such alarming frequency that many boxing fans didn't even know he had lost it to Smith, a 36-year-old body puncher who was born in Cincinnati. Making the 133-pound weight limit may be a chore for both boxers. Smith in particular. The champ is a solid left hooker with a 32-12-5 record for 49 fights. Carter, soon to be 32, also is a body thumper who usually starts . slowly but wears down his man! in the late rounds. In 93 fights,! Carter has a 70-19-9 record. Amazing History . Carter's title history really is something. Here's, the dope May 25. 1951 I Won title from Ike Williams. KQ14 May 14, 1952 Lost it to Lauro Salas. decision IS. Oct. 13. 1952 Won it back from Salas, decision 15. March 5, 1954 Lost it to Pad dy de Marco, decision 15. Nov. 17. 1954 Won it back frrm De Marco, KO 15. Jure 29. 1955 Lost it to Smith, decision 13. k ' Although the betting odds usaal--ly stick with the champion, in this case it is no surprise to find Carter the 8 to 5 favorite. The 15-round mitch will be carried on network television and radio (ABO with Cincinnati blacked out on TV. Tawne Returns jrowis piayea wim san Antonio in Artie Tjwne, a New Yorker who , the Texas League and with Port had to go to England to attract land n the PCL last year, hitting attention after a three-year "re- -263- tirement. tops the Monday snow i at SL Nicholas Arena in New Yirk t SL Nicholas Arena in New Y irk ith Milo -Savage of Salt Lake J ity, ranked No. 9 in the middle- ' wi City weight clays. Towne stopped John u Sulli van, former British Empire mid dle champ, in 43 seconds. Aug. li and flattened Peter Mueller in Berlin SepL 9, only to have the bout .declared "no decision" after a disqualification was reversed. Vince Martinez, ranking welter contender, gets back to work un der his old manager, Billy uaiy, Monday at Providence where le boxes Lster reiton oi ueiroiu Dly Optimistic . Daly, who signed a new five - year contract with Martinez, fath - er and son, to end their bitter feud last week, claims handsome Vince will be fighting for the title by June. J. After weeks of waiting while the Ice show and, the rodeo occupied Madison Square Garden, boxing returns Friday with Isaac Loiart of Havana and Gil Turner of Phil adelphia. Logart has been making progress in the small clubs as a welter contender while Turner now is a middleweight. Izaak Walton League To Meet on Thursday The next regular meeting of the Salem chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America will be held in the Club House, 501 S. Cottage St.. at 8 p.m. Thursday. All mem bers are urged to attend. Next directors meeting will be held Oct 26 at the Club House at I p.m. - TM" Table Trprs ron taft. nnrtio (Comp'lrd bv V. S. font Gcedetie Survey, Pertlkad, Or.) " HIGH TIDES ' Oft Time Heirht '17 1:38 Jrt. 3 4 12:47 p.m. II 2:20 a.m. 5 2 1:18 pm. 17 . II 3:05 a.m. 51 . 1:53 p.m. ti . SO 3:53 a.m. 4 J 2:31 p m J 3 81 44 a m. 4 7 3:13 p.m. : S3 5:42 a.m. 4 7 44 p m S.7 S3 - 1 a m. 4 1 , 3:07 p.m. 5 4 J 7:34 a.m. 1.0 8:1 p.m. 3 2 JS " S:1S a.m. S 3 ' 1J3 pjn. 5.1 t S S5 a.m. S t S:4 p.m.' 5.1 J7 S:i7 m. 1 :4 p.m. 8.3 ' S 1" SO 10:4 J p.m. 5.3 t 18:33 a.m. I t . U M p.m. S 80 11. -07 ajn. 7J tl ' U:17 8-BV 8.8 ' U.U IA 1J LOW TIDES Time Height 41 am. 2.1 7:41 p.m. -0.7 7:14 ajn. 24 1:19 p.m. -O S 1:49 ajn. 17 1:59 p.m. -0.3 8.23 a.m. 2 8:42 pjn. 4.1 :10 a.m. 3.0 10:30 pjn. 01 10:05 ajn. 3.2 11:22 p m. 0.3 ll:lf a.m. 3.S 12:18 a.m.. O S 12:37 p.m. 3 8 1:16 a.m. 0 1:51 pjn. 2 J 2:02 a.m. 8.8 2 51 p.m. l. 2:49 a.m. 0 3.42 pjn. 1.2 3:30 a.m. 1.1 4:28 p.m. 0.4 4:13 ajn. 13 . S:12 p.m. -4 3 442 a.m. I I S:M pjn. -O.t 133 a.m. I t :41 p.m. .14 . - , Favorite JIMMY CARTER Fights for title again Orioles Trade With PCL Club BALTIMORE The Balti- more Orioles said Sunday they have obtained from Vancouver, B C, of the Pacific Coast League the services of 24-year-old Fred Besana, left-handed pitcher. No cash was involved, the Ori oles said. They sent Carl Powis, right-handed hitting and throwing outfielder to Vancouver for Be sana. It was the first transaction since the new working agreement be tween the two teams was an nounced last' Thursday. Vancouver is slated to take over the Oakland franchise in the league. Besana had a 6-10 record with Oakland, striking out 104 and al lowing 127 hits in 146 innings. . Tr,w, JJOISC J L WallODS ,T r Ull V.1UD OU tO U KLAMATH FALLS UP - Boise Junior College and Oregon Tech played on even terms through a scoreless first quarter but then the Idaho team ran wild and de feated OTI 50-0 in Saturday night's' non-conference football game. Boise had eight touchdowns with a different player sconns each ! time. Those scoring include Dale Chatteron on a 44-yard run; John Cranston , on a 35-yard pass-run 1 from Jim Warner: Georee Kam. (on a 5-yard plunge; Ron Zarbnisky, (who returned a punt 68 yards; , Babe Andvuisa. on a four vard plunge; Garry Harcney, on a oass interception and 35 yard run; Rich Hancock, on an 18 yard run; ad Larry Elliott on a recovery of an OTI fumble in the end zone. ! Top Grid Clubs Suffer Upsets Over Weekend (Cont'd, from prec. page.) North Carolina 25-7 on Ed Vereb's three touchdowns. Oklahoma extended the longest current winning streak to 23 games by whipping Kansas 44-. It was the 99th straight game in which the Sooners have scored. Eight-ranked Navy, with George Welsh and Ronnie Beagle forming an unbeatable battery, crushed Penn State 34-14. UCLA, No. 9 de spite an earlier loss to Maryland, thrashed Stanford 21-13. West Vir ginia, No. 10. continued rolling, smothering William It Mary 39 13. ' Tight Scramble A mad scramble. is in prospect for positions in the. coveted first ten. Michigan State, Baylor, South ern California, Auburn and Texas A&M will demand recognition on their surprise triumphs. Duke's Orange Bowl champions, ranked 11th, rallied from a two touchdown deficit to beat Ohio State, last year's Rose Bowlers, 20-14. Colorado.' No. 20, remained unbeaten by smashing Kansas State 34-13 The .Atlantic Coast and New England sections were drenched by torrential rains, marking the fourth straight wet Saturday in the section, home of the Ivy League. Yale forged to the front for Ivy championship honors, by drubbing Cornell 34-6. Harvard won' over . - -. Rams, Colts Los6 in Tilts (Cont'd, from prec. page. from at least seven defenders, in the second period. . Chicago held the Colts passing game, led by rookie Qeorge Shaw, to a mere 64 yards. Alan (The Horse) Ameche plunged from the 2 for the only Colt TD. Tittle Recovers Only 1:50 remained in the game at Detroit when the 49ers scored their clincher against the Lions. Quarterback Y.A. Tittle, calling a pitchout on fourth down, recov ered his own fumble and flipped to fullback Joe Perry, who barged across from the 5. i The 49ers needed just 90 seconds to score their first two fourth per iod touchdowns. Rex Berry scored the second of the quarter on a 44-yard run after intercepting Har ry Gilmer's pass. Two touchdowns by Ed (Mighty Mo) Modzelewski in 3 minutes' time in the third period powered the Browns at w ashington. Big Ed went 6 yards for one and hauled in a 5-yard pass from Otto Graham for the other. Jaaowicz Fumbles r' A fumble by Washington's Vic Janowicz set up the first Cleve land score with Modzelewski count ing that one. too. in the first per iod. Lou Groza made it 10-7 for the Browns with a 41-yard field goal with 60 seconds left in the half. One of six Chicago fumbles set up the winning score for the Gi ants in a game played in rain and slop at New York. The Cards Ollie Matson fum bled on the New York 2 in the first period and the Giants moved in for a 23-yard field goal by Hen Agajanian after Chuck Conerly completed a 48-yard pass-run play with rookie Alex Webster. Frank Gifford scored the Giants' TD in the third period, running over from 6 yards out to cap a 63-yard drive in six plays. Lists OCE Among Unbeaten Teams By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forty eight teams, including ten of major classification, are left with unbeaten and untied records in collegefootball . The majors include Maryland. Michigan. Oklahoma. Navy, Duke, West Virginia. Yale. Colorado, Boston College and Holy Cross. Listed among the 38 others are Whitworth of Spokane and Oregon college ot Education, both unbeat en after four games. Whitworth has limited its opponents to 19 points while scoring 66 and Oregon College has held the opposition to 39 and scored 89 itself. Columbia 21-7. Pittsburgh ripped Nebraska 21-7. Boston College shut out Detroit 23-0. Chances Dampened , Although Michigan State is stacking : up as one of the coun try's best, its chances of going "to the Rose Bowl are dampened by the fact it plays only six Big Ten games compared with seven for Michigan and Wisconsin, the other top contenders who would have to drop two to lose out. In other Big Ten games, Illinois beat Minnesota 21-13 and Purdue tied Iowa 20-20. scoring on the last play of the game. Also in the Mid west, Indiana won an intersection-! al game from Villa nova 14-7 and Cincinnati surprised with a 13-12 verdict over Marquette. Tennessee Victor In the South. Tennessee blanked Alabama 20-0, Florida tripped Lou isiana State 18-14. Mississippi thrashed Tulane 27-13. Mississippi State beat Kentucky 20-14, Georgia rolled over Florida State 47-14. Vir ginia downed VMI 20-13. Richmond tied Virginia Tech 7-7 and North Carolina State drew with W-ike i Forest 13-13 UCLA, Southern Cal and Wash ington continue as best bets c n the Pacific Coast. Oregon wal loped California 21-0, Washington State topped Idaho 9-0 and College of the Pacific defeated Oregon State- 13-7. ..... . Offense Clicks i? After a fruitless second period during which both sides wore bogged down by the slushy going. the Giants finally managed to un leash an offensive march in the third quarter that resulted in a score. . In six plays" they covered 63 yards for a touchdown -with Gif ford racing around his right end from the six for the six points. Agajanian- converted. Epps, with a 22-yard romp through the mud, and Webster with a 28-yard jaunt down the slippery sidelines, fea tured the march. Chicago Cardinals 0 0 0 00 New York Giants . 3 0 7 010 New York scoring touchdown; Gifford (6, run). Field goal: Aga janian (28). Conversion: Agajani an. Campbell Boat Sinks in Lake (Continued from preceding page) record of 202.32 which Campbell set on Lake Ullswater in England last July. ine jet propelled boat was clocked at 147.179 miles per hour on the first run over the mile course and 162.822 on the second Campbell told newsmen after the first run that any attempt at a new record was hopeless. "There are enormous swells on the lake even though you can't see them,' he said. "They are too much." A nationwide television audience! did not see the speed runs. They were supposed to be a featured part of the NBC program "Wide Wide World." But the first speed run was made before the TV cameras were trained on the craft and 'on the second run a flameout delayed the boat's try and by the time Camp bell got the. Bluebird going again this portion of the TV program had ended. Campbell Dubious A flameout means that the-jet engine dies. -v- t j Even before the speed runs Campbell was dubious that he could break his old record with the 26-foot hydroplane that weighs 2Vi tons. There were scores of pleas ure craft cruising on the lake be fore the runs and they kicked up waves, contributing to the swells on the lake. The boat was being towed to the uoc wnen u smrieo. 10 sm nK - J U ...1 'L .A , J A- 1. 1 1. down. Campbell's press represent- atives said it was. believed that a leak caused the boat to sink to a point where the large tail pipe dipped into the water. This swamped the Bluebird. ! Campbell crawled out on the, nose of the boat in attempt to bal ance the craft and keep the tail pipe out of the water. But he didn't succeed. Senators Sell, Buy Pitchers (Continued from preceding page) rookies and salary limitations that were in effect during 1955 will again be used for the '56 season.: This means that no Club can have more than five veteran players. , All Senator stockholders have been called to, the annual meet ing Tuesday night, starting at 7:30 o'clock. A full report on the meeting at Yakima, the finan cial status of the Senators organ ization' and plans for 1956 will be given during the meeting. - An election of at least two directors is due Tuesday night also. Paulus, Walt Zosel, Arnold Krueger, . Bob. Ashby and Ed Benjamin are the current direc tors. It has been reported that Paulus, Zosel and Krueger are willing to serve another year with the club, but one only. . In the event that stockholders cannot attend the meeting, they are requested to appoint repre sentatives via the proxV cards mailed to them with notification t , - oi. ine meeting. : Look and Learn By A. C GORDON I. How many cubic feet are there in one cord of wood? 2. JiVhat was the longest siege in American history? 3. What industry uses the most silver? . 4. What copntry has the great est number of folk songs? . 5. Who were the first people to worship one God? ANSWERS L Sixteen. 2. The siege of Richmond by the Federals in the Civil War, which lasted 237 days, j X. The photographic industry. 4. Germany. ; , S. The Hebrews. 1 v j MONMOUTH Fullback rr Garrison, with ball, didn't get very far on this play against Eastern Oregon here Saturday sight, although the OCE .Wolves went U win the thriller by a 20-19 scare, coming tnm behiad ia the fourth period. An unidentified tackier ii shown putting the stop on Garrison. Others ia the -photo are Salem's Prep, College Teams Slate Home, Road Grid Games Football games involving local teams will occur both in town and on the road the coming weekend, with the bulk of the contests set fof Friday and involving , the prep touchdowners of the four high and two junior high scnoois The! only Saturday game sends the Willamette Bearcats against the Pacific University Badgers at McCulloeh Stadium, at eight o'clock. It will be. the third Northwest Conference outing for Coach Ted Ogdahl's Bearcats.; The South Salem Saxons will be at home Friday night, enter taining the rugged Milwaukie Mustangs at eight o'clock on Ben nett Field. At the same time the Nprth Salem Vikings will be at Gresham to tangle with the highly1 rated Gophers. j . Serra Plays Preps Serra High's Sabers will be on the rbad : Friday night, playing at Mt; Angel in a Capital Con ference game. The Salem Acad emy Crusaders also have a road engagement in the Yawama League, playing at Banks the same nighL . , The Oregon School for the Deaf's BLMP six-man football game ifor the week is tabbed for the OSD field, against Eddyyille on Friday afternoon. j The; two Friday Junior High League games put the Grays against the Blues at Leslie, and the Cards against the Golds at ParriSh, both starting at 3:30 p.m. Star Yankee Weightlifter Breaks Record MUNICH, Germany Wl Amer- Jica's Istar heavyweight Paul i An derson won 'the world weightlifung title here Sunday night wjth a fa bulous1 new world record of 1.130 pounds for the Olympic triathlon. Thej 22-year-old student from Toccoa, Georgia, thus bettered the official world record held by Amcr- ican Norbert Schemansky by 66 ,. f " " . ,, ... ! m Bradford of Washington; D. c- w "co"d 1". P?nds and Eino Maekinen placed third with 932. But Russia athletes, who Iid not compete in the heavyweight class, jran away with the big award of the': five day festival, "the prize of nations" for the best team; Americans Second ! Russian lifters collected a Total of 29 points while the United States was second with 25. . Points were awarded five lor first, three for second and one; for third place. The Russians won their last five points' in the middleheavyweight division earlier Sunday when Ar kadii jVorobiev took the world title with 1,004 pounds, followed by Clyde 942. Emrich of York, Pa. with But the thrill of the evening was the fight of the heavyweight! gi ants Iwith Paul Anderson easily stealing the show. Whenever! he came j on the platform to make a lifting; attempt, the 4,000 fans went wild. j Record Shattered j Anderson started the competition with a new world record in i Ihe press when he lifted 410 pounds to better his own world record by seven! pounds. His later attempts to also break the world records in the snatch and the clean-and-jerk failed, j but he still came away with a Liew triathlon record which very likely will riot be broken soon unless by Anderson himself. , i SCOT" FROST PROTECTED YONKERS, N. Y. Sol Camp mi 1 y m l 1 ; ot 2nauer, Lam., Deneves in pro-i tectin Scott Frost, the Hamble-j toniart winner now stabled here. The 3-year-old trotter is insured for $100,000. The annual premium on the policy is $3,000, or just j about what it costs to feed and) maintain the average hirneiii horseJ : CHARLIE CHAN CHINES!.' MEDICINE AND HERB CO. NPW LOCATION SO 12TH AND LESLIE -1195 LESLIF OFFICE HOURS lues, and Sat Only 9 a m. 5 p.m. Phone 2-1130 I S. B. FONG, BLEfilST 4TI m Kircher Helps In WSC Tackle PULLMAN", Wash. Ufi Report ers making a routine check on post-game injuries at Washington State College asked first Sunday, "How's the coach? He was in on the hardest tackle of the game. "The tackle was made," said the public address announcer, "by Hagerty and Kircher. And Coach Al Kircher -of WSC was indeed in on the play. In fact, he wound up on the bottom of the pile. It was the second quarter of Sat urday's WSC-Idaho football game at Moscow and Idaho's Howard Willis had completed a pass to Roger Randolph. Jim Hagerty of WSC hit him hard near the hide lines and delivered him right into the coach s lap. Rough a Coach Hagerty and Randolph flew into Kircher's chair in front of the bench and sent him sprawling into the dust. The stadium announcer gave Kircher an assist on the tac kle as Al struggled slowly to his feet. ' . "I didn't get hurt any." Kircher decided Sunday, "but it was the hardest contact work I've had ia years." If Kircher was bruised, he got good bajm. His team won 9-0. As a matter of fact, Kircher felt better about: the whole thing right away. As tfi big 180-pound Idaho end came -plowing into the chair with Hagerty hanging to his legs, he found time to look up at Kireher and say, " Excuse me, coach. Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees used more players this year than he had used in five previous World Series. He used 24 different men in the first four games. In 1931 he used 21 Yankees. To get the greatest buying action, fastest, put your jnessage where it will reach the greatest number of prospec tive customers at the very time when they are actively seek ing buying information ... in the advertising columns of this newspaper! This is the kind of coverage that pays off best to you . . . right for size . . . low in cost . . topi in selling influence. Put it to work, hatching a healthy flock of salts for you. For full information, call 4-6811. 2&e (fttCj&Otl Bill West (39), Jerry Bristow (25) and Don Paulson (26) of EOCE, and John LaFonntaine (45) of the Wolves. Others are unidentifi able. The win was OCE's fourth straight ia am uadefeated seasoa to date. (OCE photo.) ;- SPORTSMAN IEASV HANDLING 'I OF BIG GAME MEAT Most butcher shops wiuu etm AND WRAP YOUR BIS SAME, READY TO FREEZE, FOR tr-iisrcr ocy a few oou- LARS. SKIM CARCASS FIRST AMD REMOVE STRAY HAMS. HME MOUR RESULAR BUTCHER PROCESS MEAT F POSSIBLE. OFFER HIM A NICK PIECE AS A GIFT. HE MAY INVITE YOU TO OBSERVE THE JOB. LOCK ER PLANTS ALSO PROCESS CAME. AMCMO M OPCRATEtRS W40 SKIM CARCASS ON A CUTTING BLOCK; MEAT WITH HAIR IN IT (S RUINED1. OVER-ASE MEAT; FREE2P40 CUTS EQUALS SO DAY'S OF AfilMS. Whitman Defeats EOC by 27 to 15 j I WALLA WALLA uB Three third-quarter touchdowns were the clinchers Saturday night as Whit man defeated Eastern Washington College, 27-15, in a homecoming football game. I ! The Missionaries inarched -33 yards and George Sullivan plunged over from the one to open the scoring In the second quarter and gam a 7-2 halftune advantage. Tom Garrett then scored twice in tije third quarter" and Sullfeaa nce to sew up the tilt. ' " s. 'With the count 27-2 in the final period, the Savages scored twice On passes against Whitman re serves. Ron Sperber hauled in one for eight yards and Dewey Van Dinter took In another good for 22 yards. Eastern gained a safety late in the second quarter when Whitman quarterback Gil Bellows was tack led in his own end zone. . J foJCSKM IT ANO REMCVt VffiXTH HEAD Pmr! y statesman i turn UCLA,Huskies Still Top PCC (Continued from preceding page) that Stanford had pointed' to this game "almost to the point of becoming- a crusade." Tray Wlas Prestige Best prestige builder of the week , end was USC's walloping of Wis consin. Many of the Badger Stata supporters thought that this year's club was the best ever fielded by Ivy Williamson but the Trojans, and especially Jon Arnett, were better. Oregon's fast backs proved too exhausting for California at Port land. The hapless Bears stopped two other Oregon drives on the four and eight yard lines else it could have been a real rout. , ..- . ,. Frank Sarno, an ex-marine, helmed ' Washington State to its first win of the year against Idaho. The stocky quarterback kicked a 28 yard field goal and engineered a 67 yard scoring march. Great Finish ; COP staged a Frank MerriweU finish in the last three minutes to eke the win over Oregon State. Fullback Lynn Svransoo plunged two yards for the winning touchdown.- . . : .This week's card starts off with Iowa invading UCLA Friday night, and follows with these Saturday games: USC at Cal; Washington State at Oregon State; Stanford at Washington and Oregon at Arizona (night). Idaho is idle. . Sr.G.CBaaJ(J. DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUKOPATHS Upstairs, 407 Court SL Office Sararaay ear?. It a.aa. U 1 Ititia. Cmuoltatioa, klo4 pmsara aa arlna test ar free ef ebarrt. Praetieta' tinea 1917. 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