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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1956)
ZHSec. IV) Salesman, Salem, Ore., Frt, Oct 8, 56 r i a! Selected AL Manager MW YORK, Oct 23 laV-Charlea DiHoa (Casey) Stengel, wbe guided hit New York Yankees U a runaway in the 195 pennant race, today vai named America Leafue Manaeer-ef-tne-Year ia a landslide vic- Jtory. Juniors Play Tliird Round sTNlOft MICI STANDINGS W L Prt WIM t-Blua 1 1 MO P-Greys II M Cards t I M L-Golds I Frirtiy tames: Cards ys. Grays at Prna, Cold! n. Blue tl Lethe. Third round action facet the four Salem Junior High League football Tne eagy "perfesser' drew 1M of tin 307 ballot! cast by mem ber at the Baseball Writer As sociation of America in the annual Associated Press poll. The honor climaxed an outstanding season for tnt IS-year-old Stengel, who alaa regained the world cham pionship from the Brooklyn Dodg er after losing tnt title in 1354. The grinled manipulator of lineups and exponent of double- talk hat received the manager-of- the-year accolade five time in team today, with both, games the last eight seasons, having won scheduled to start at 1:30 pm. The twt Parrish. teams art to play m eat game and the twe Lea se entries in the other. Which means that coach Hank Ercolini's Leslie Blues take on Cal Bonney's Golds, and Hank Decker' Card try the lads of coach Bob Donovan. Tnt Blue lead the parade with a 1-t record. Tbt Parrish team art tied at 11 and the "Golds have an 1-1 mark. . ; SPORTSMAN'S DIGESTS TXHTCUN SCREWS f FTT BOH SCWW9. N. TW5 avoios -i rfS. UteS, OF SCRCW3 AKO SCRATCHES FUE T 5CREW- omvsrs POht to SCWATCHES Academy Plays Sheridan Glib The Salem Academy Crusader journey to Sheridan tonight for an eight o'clock Yawama League foot ball clash with the native Spar tans. It will be one of three game on tht league menu today. 10 outers um nuuuuma wur don play tht Dayton Pirate at WUlamina. I p.nt, and tht Sher wood Bowmen go against the Yam hill Pirates at Yamhill, I p.m. Both Sheridaa and Willamina re tied for the legue lead with 1-0 records. Sherwood is second with 11 and Salem Academy next with .1-1 - --- Clemson Wins 7-0 Over Gamecocks COLUMBIA. S. C, Oct. IS Clemson Quarterback Charlie Bus ier recovered a South Carolina fumble behind bit own goal line with less thaa. three minute to play today to save a 14 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory tor Clemson before 14.000 fans, South Carolina Fullback Don Johnson, who bad been the here of a Gamecock drive from it own 22 to the Clemson three, fumbled away South Carolina' chance for :t tie. ; -v. With first down on the Clemson 4, Johnson took a handoff from Quarterback Mackit Prickett and rammed at the left side of the " line. The ball squirted out of Johnson's hands and into tht end tone, where Bussey pounced on It to spell defeat for the Gamecocks. the award last in 1S53. He also was chosen ia 141, 1950 and 1952. Five Others Named Five ether managers received recognition. Paul Richards of Bal timore Orioles was runnerup with 14 votes. Richards did an excellent lob in steering the patch-work Oriole to a sixth-place finish after many of the experts had tabbed them for the last place,' Marty Marion collected 11 votes for piloting hi Chicago White Sox to third place. Trailing the Yanks by only two games going into July, the Whit Sox faltered at that point to end up 11 game off the pact. Bucky Harris of tht Detroit Ti ger and Cleveland's Al Lopez, both of whom -"resigned" their manegerial posts at the end of the season, drew scattered votes. Har ris, whose Tigers would up fifth, was named on 10 ballots. Lopez, piloting the tribe to another sec- A .1... at l.l t---A -- vuw-pti utuau, i patam vn four ballots. ' Hlggia Get 1 Veie ' ' Mike (Pinky) Higgins. the A. L. manager-of-the-year in 1955 when be led the Boston Red Sox to a surprise lourin-piace wtndup as a freshman skipper, could muster only two votes. For Stengel the 1956 pennant was hi seventh in eight seasons and he followed it with his sixth World Series success. Casey, who serer fishhed '''"her thss fifth is nine seasons as a National League manager, needs only one more pennant to tie Joe McCarthy's rec ord as the all-time wlnningest Yan kee pilot. ;-,..,.;.. IV A CAM SCREWS ARE LOOSI, THE CON WILL NOT SHOOT TO THE SAME POtHT EACH TIME IT IS FtRER. THEREFORE, TI6HTEH AU. SCREWS. WORE S6TIN6 M KXJR GUN. THIS SHOULD 8 DONE eUEfOW EACH SEASON, Oft BETWEEN TRIPS; BECAUSE CU MATC CHANGES, WEATHER, AND USA6E CAM LOOSEH SCREWS. SCOPE SIGHT? MOUNTlNS SCREWS FOR TIGHTNESS. ALSO. Z2U FhriftvaHuled Gold Cup Victor DETROIT. Oct IS The inboard racing ecrnmiiiioa of the Amer- icaa Power Boat Assn. today resolved eae phase of eat of the longest and bitterest disputes ia speedboat racing history by allowing one protest and disallowing another concerning the Gold Cup Race here. Sept. 1. I Owen Mulling The action, in effect, restores Seattle-owned Miss Thriftway to the position of apparent winner of the race with the Detroit boat. Mis Pepsi second. Miss Thriftway. owned by wu- lard Rhodes, was disqualified by the Gold Cup Race Committee im mediately after the race on the grounds it bad struck and damaged a buoy during the seventh lap of the final heat Mis Pepsi then was declared the winner. Pretests Beaae Artead Rhodes protested the ruling and in turn asked the disqualification of Roy Dossin's Miss Pepsi, claim ing that boat actually had struck the buoy on the next lap. He later said the disqualification, based on the report of an official observer. resulted from the determination of officials to keeptbe cup in De troit. Today the commission, alter a study of a lengthy report from a special hearing: committee, voted 11-0 to reverse the ruling of the local committee in disqualifying Miss Thriftway and to disallow Rhodes' protest against Miss Pepsi. This does not make Miss Thrift' way the winner, however. Just be fore the race another boat owned, Horace Dodge of Detroit, instituted court action to restrain the Amer ican Power Boat Assn. from awarding the cup. His My Sweetie Dora had been eliminated from the race by the final qualifying heats and Dodge claimed racing rules bad been broken when those heats were permitted on toe day at iw race. No decision hs given. FISHING REPORT Bowling Scores ffQUiDUCLT Uti'Jttl Latex nj:::2 c::oys omrvrr CLOWS THEM ! FOLDS TO A FISTFUU Dozen ii-r-f VNivusrrr bowl VB M0 Lum results Wednesdsy ntfht: Team No. , Independence Merchants J; Nameless Market J, tar. Maim Trailers ; independence Lumber (, Cad wall Oil 1; Kinnler Mo ton 1. Roy At Ken'i Service 1: Ripp'i Service t, Tasaeseli Pontlae . High team aeries and tame. Name less S47i and in. his h individual se ries end fame, Al Junfling C24 and CAPITOL AIXITI Ladles' City Leafue fesulls Iat night: Chuek Steak House! . Randlt Oil 1: Corral Cafe t, Kay a, 4: Adler i e. Good Housekeepinf 4: Hollywood Cleaners I, Lawless Masons 4; Ladd's Market 1, Karr's 1; MarsoaU'a 4, Mickey's Drive-In . Hill team fame and series. Chuck's Steak House S37 and 172S. High Individual s am and aerlea, Kay Krejd III and ITS. Raiders Bring V Hefty Outfit OREGON COLLEGE, Monmouth, Oct 25 (Special)-The Southern Oregon Red Raiders, who go sgaiKt the Oregon College Wolves here Saturday night in a crucial Oregon Collegiate Conference foot ball game for both teams, will field unquestionably the biggest team the Wolfpack will tangle with this Mason. Coach Al Akins' Ash is nd outui boasts 2i7-pound line, which is bigger than most of the Coast Conference teams. In that SOCE line are 250-pound Bill Stewart at center; 210-pound Herb Colley and 220-pound Jim Bird at tackles, 230-pound John Garrett and 225-pound Chuck Ro mine at guards and 195-pound Lar ry Scmveinfurt and 185-pound Norm Hedgepeth at ends. The av erage goes up when 230-pound Mo desto Juninex goes in at tackle. Most of the Raiders hail from mrjuiutu, uleuita t aa mini iiant- ath Falls High Schools. The Raider backfieid averages 180 and is led by the fine 180- pound quarterback Bill Seymour, who is rated No. 1 small college passer in the nation at present. Chuck Crandall, Ted Tenney and Don Korns are Seymour's running mates, with Korns being the big gest at 190. OCE will be outweighed consid erably in the game. Guard JackjBrorlie Aims for 1,000 ivnuasen is ine oiggesi ii ia anu;.r . . . Barry Adams at tackle is next lard Mark Saturday PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 15 W Stanford's ace quarterback John Brodie can pass the 1,000 yard mark for 195 Saturday if he gains 125 yards' against the University of Southern California Trojans. Through five games to date, two of them setbacks, the Indian passer and the nation's leading ground gainer, has collected 825 yards with his throws and 50 more by running. Next Mat Bee, Matchmaker Ettoa Owen Thurs day waa mulling over the possi bilities for hi next wrestling card at the Armory, a Tuesday night Tht muscles maestro doesnt yet know whether be can provide the Northwest tag team championship mix involving tht Red Bastien Andre Drapp and Gentleman Ed Francis-George Drake tandems. This is the one he would like to install, if the titlehoWer Bastien and Drapp will go for it If they-don't chances are Owen will bring in a triple tag teamer, with Bastien, Drapp and Roy Hef fernaa on one side, against Fran cis, Drake and Bull Montana. Francis and Drake this week downed Bastien and Heffernan in a regular tag mix here, and im mediately clamored for a title go at Bastien and Drapp. Owen . will have the Tuesday card ready for announcement this weekend. " - xoaiswasT Sirre aadl Jack aalaaea are tocia iaf ta mti us atreaaaa. Cutthroat flshlBf has improved. Week-end suc cess will depend aa the weather, til. ver tatmoa Sahlnf has beea food a the kUuslaw river. Cutthroat trout flthlnf has been food in Tshkenitch, Siltcoos, Mercer, and Sutton lakes. Detroit recarvoir should he food for the remainder o the trout season. The streams is the upper Willamette area are still la food condition for flthlnf. Dorena reservoir Is almost down to minimum pool level, and Lookout Point naa dropped quite ra pidly, ftahinf la fair ta poor la Dexter reservoir. ioutb-wist Silver salmon arts lint has Improved In the upper pert of the main Ump qua, principally at the forks and Umpqua. Some fish are beinf taken at Tyco. Anfllnf for summer sieel- hesd haa been fair in the Steamboat area, but recent roUiness undoubted ly will affect that Success for set- run cutthroat la ' mediocre. Salmon anfllnf on the Coquille river Is fsir Striped bass anfllnf In lith anfllnf to food. mus slough la fair. Good catches of teelhesd are beinf made In the Hells Gsts to Calico rsnfer station section of the Rofue river. Trolled or casted lures win produce food cstches with the Hat Shot apparently topplnf there oft. CSNTSAL The Deschutes river as well as Crsscent crock and Little Deschutes river are In excellent condition for flshlnf. Anfllnf should be food this comlnf week end which, will be the last week end for stream flshlnf In central Orefon. flshlnf hss been slow in all stresms open In Klamath county. A fewAatnbows have been caufht on Klsmstn river. NORTHEAST ' Rainbow hsvs been taken from the Wallowa river and Prairie creek. The lower Imnaha la still fsir for ttcclhesd. The Snake river is still produdnf some food catches of chan nel catfish snd sturgeon. Oregon Journal Picks Pasero Sports Editor PORTLAND, Oct 25 I - The Oregon Journal today named George Pasero, 39, as sports ed itor, succeeding George Berti, who has headed the sports section since 1919. Berts, who has been with the newspaper 45 years, is to be sports editor emeritus until reaching the compulsory retirement age of 65 next year. Pasero joined the Journal in 1942, and served in the Navy in World War II. He has been a sports writer on the newspaper since. Valsetz to Play Panther 11 Here Infection Hits WU's Driver Coach Hopeful QB Will Recover Soon Willamette's platoon system was "somewhat hampered last weekend when the Bearcat played College of Idaho because WU had only one available quarterback, Keith Driver had to go all the way because sickness kept Benny Holt from playing. There's a chance this coming Saturday night that the situation may be reversed with Holt play ing on both platoons because Driver is sick. Coach Ted Ogdahl reported that Driver is suffering from a skin infection and is unable to wear grid togs over the infection. How ever, Ogdahl did express hope that the infection would be cleared up enough by Saturday night for Driver to direct one of the two platoons. The Bearcats worked on pass defense yesterday, trying to' stop the aerial threat that will be thrown at them by Linfield's Ron Parrish when the Wildcats come here for an I p.m. encounter at McCulloch Stadium. Chief target for Parrish is Jerry Beier, an end who has been named player of the week in the Northwest Conference. Beier, a -foot, ISO-pounder, caught all of the five passes thrown to him last week when Linfield shaded Whit man, 14-13. Others who were mentioned in the piayeT-uf-iii-weck poll were Goin9 After 'Em. (font, traaa paf B) them bob wildly up and down ia one spot This of course is moat unnatural. Second, the cover around a pond or back-water is the place where aa enemy may be lurking. Ia a strong wind this cover ia moving and whipping about la a very unnatural manner. It may be as far as the ducks are concerned) that aa enemy ia the cause of the wild antics of the foliage. Ot el tat snewt sawtylig praMeaaa far lag the tecks fees leg late tat decays ta tat f act ef a Strug wiad is tbt terrale ever wkk-h Urey have te fly te get late Ue seat; Mt-ela, er aloaf a. Taey swing etH wide and remc law facing the wind. Te let tewa lata the water they have te slew tew a seme. At timet, this slewing dewa heMs taea ia the air almost at a aUadaUU. This taey te set like. Especially wbea they may aaaaead ever cover watch cowls' bide daager. They win saddealy flare at a stress, gist el whtd and they are gaoe ta a harry. Many times with a strong wind blowing, you will see bands f ducks use a wide open stubble field te sit down in. There will be no cover for hundreds of yards in any direction. There Is no place where an enemy can remain concealed. At other times they use the Willamette River itself. They will choose a spot where the wind does not rough up the water too much and where they may be a bit sheltered. They will normally choose a down-wind bend of tht river where they may sit far enough from shore to feel safe. Check Wind and Choote Spot Carefully Sa, sa Usee stormy days wkea H weald appear that the shosUnf should be exeeUeat, cheek the wiad. If H Is blewtag M miles per hear or stronger, cheese yeer haatlag spot with rare. Set year decoys out with mare care. I'se laager anchor cards. Doa'l set year decoys right set la the reaghest part ef the wa ter. Wkea dacks are eleee la, take It easy aa the dock call. A loud kail call la a strong wind will almost kasek the far-drams ut ef a dark al a anarter ef a mile. If nothing works and the durki Hill apewk. H may he that II weald hare beea belter te stay la bed. The tip of the week to duck hunters: If you have one of those new silicone treated cloths for wiping your gun barrel off with, you can use It for another purpose. Take your duck call reed and wipe it thoroughly with the silcone cloth. Wipe also the wood stopper where the reed fits-.on. This will make the two parts water repel lent and the moisture which often fouls a duck callwill blow oa through. It works. EX-STAR OWNER DIES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 OrVVic- Bill Wall and cen- j tor Ford Collins, board chairman Bill Long; Whitman's guard Land former owner of the Holly- afternoon for a two o'clock game ; ALsea at Eddyville and Falls City ! Ted Hansen, fullback Ken Johnson wood Stars Baseball Club, died lo with the Oregon School for the at Perrydale. St. Paul plays Ver-land halfback George Sullivan; day at Good Samaritan Hospital. i The Valseti High Cougars, aim-: unbeaten and are tied for the loop 1 Willamette's Driver, end Roy ing for the BLMP (-Man Football 1 lead with Alsea. Barnes, tackle League title, move into Salem this Other league games today find ter Bill Long Deaf Panthers, on the OSD, field. ; boort at St. Paul in a non-leaguer. ; Lewis & Clark's fullback Earl En Ccscl! Larry Hearing' visitors ar ! All garrua start at 1 n m ' gehrlnn and tarkle Mike Clock. ' He was M. Collins suffered heart attack vesterdav. SALMON ARE IN THE COAST STREAMS NOWI SALEM BOAT MOTORS 100 CHeaiekets Mi. S-flOl heftiest at 21S. men are Doug Gleason Eakin Wayne Osborne Other Zitek (198) (215) OCE line (190) and at ends, at tackle. John LaFountaine (187) at guard and Pat McManus (170) at center. Harry Santee 185 at quarter, Ted Owens 185) and Wyman Gernhart (15S), and Erv Garri son (195) at fullback will be the starting- backs. Owens replaces Larry Buss, who has been lost for the season because of an injury. SWIFT... SURE. . SPACIOUS Lots more warmth - Lots less weight with Duofold you Insulate! v. r ? . j "(J CONSUl'L 1 1 Duofold HEALTH UNDERWEAR 1 niHunt ait iBS fold's modern fabric knit in rwo thin lavers, with sir apace between. A' W ifc inner layer is all soft cotton. In your favorite style, at a . ' I'm m 'VMANC I 'raiwmv ' f ti ttC lAl-tAlnfo! I0H Y e Cie T.F.A. Forking ' 'ofsty. Cpen Mon. aYFrl. K'ife Til 9 P.M --J- - 2EPHYrJ J. ZODIAC Jf MARK II MODELS ENGLISH-BUILT FORDS SWIFT Ford Motor Co., Ltd. has de signed powerful new 4- and 6-cylinder "oversquare t ngines to cut over-all oper ating costs and give a smooth, vivid per formance. Famous "guide bide" suspension -superb acceleration and positive corner ing ability offer unexcelled motoring pleasure. ' SURE The ideal power-to-weight ratio of the new Mauk II Models gives alert per formance in congested traffic and respon sive road performance on the highways. SPACIOUS The new Mark II can are designed with spacious interiors for your comfort; featuring a generous allowance of interior and trunk room for six-passenger capacity. Panoramic windows for excellent "visibility you see all four fenders from the driver's seat Extremely low turning radius -modern styling and traditional English Ford economy of operation. There are eleven models of the new English-built Ford designed to meet the discriminating de mands of the car buyer who wants LOW FIRST COST LOW OPf.RATTNG cost plus the comforts of a mod ern, luxurious car. Test drive them at your dealer, overdrive is avail able AS AN OPTIONAL EXTRA Zephyr and Zodiac models. FORD p. ODUCT told and serviced in U. 1 by selected dealers of Ford Molar Co., Dearborn, Michigan. Tom McCahill myt: "If you're in the market for a small car for any reason, give the ZephyT a trial before, making your decision." MtCHANIX ILLUSTRATED MitiiiM-Anivst hius o Wfceiry fays: "England's Zephyr II and Consul II biVnd old-sly le econ omy and new-found liveliness." MOTOR TRtNO Maiirlse Auf inl Issue r -i ') n --a s uv ., ..... i a . " V- aassoiiwMt3 LOOK FOR THE Greeh Tug with the famous "PRESTONE" Anti-Freeze Guarantee printed right on H. Your service dealer will attach it to your radiator and give you tht stub. You'ro SET SAFE SURE with this 6 -way protection! 1. Ne Alcohol I No fires. No horm to your car's finish if spilled. 2. No Poisonous Fumesl (Remember, olcofiol type anti-freeze is toxic under certain conditions.) 3. Ne freeze-up, bail-away or foam-off. One hot of "Prestcjne" brand anti-freeze lasts all winter. 4. Protection Against Rust and Corrosion for oil seven metals commonly used in cooling system. 5. Exclusive Polar Film Inhibitor protects against rubber-hose decay and radiator clog ging. 4. The famous "Frestone" Anti-Freeze Guar antee printed right en the Giun Tag. mm IT The tarms "frsttooe" and "Evaraady" are rssistersS trade -marks at Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation aeTerkMai faeaAtf a r-v-t t4 C'tl ra eerre-sl, ."9 -. -I - .,--"-