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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
II) Statesman, Salem, Ore.,Tucs., Oct SO, '50 NEW YORK, Oct 29-Sandor re expected to win gold medals for their efforts in the Olympic In Australia. Because of upheaval in Hungary, Ihsros may not be able to get In top shape for his 5,000 and 10,000 Dieter specialties. But O Brten is a sure net, ana breaks us meet. (AP Wirephotol. OTIOwlsNext For Wolf pack OREGON COLLEGE, Mon mouth, Oct (Special) Their hopes far another Oregon Col legiate Conference football cham pionship shattered by the big , Souther Oregon Red Raiders here Saturday night, the OCE Wolves today went back to prwtico work for their next and final game, with the Oregon Tech Owls of Klamath Falls here Saturday af- terooon. .. The t p.m. clash wiU be the feature of Homecoming on the OCE campus. Southern Oregon ; registered a hard earned 12-7 win ever Bill McArthur'a Wolves hi the game last week. The Raiders now have one chance left to take part of the 19D title. They must beat Eastern Oregon this week at Ashland la order to tie the Motilities for the championship. This is the first season that an OCE team has not either won an or part of a conference title since the league was originated, Bulldogs Near Yawama Title YAWAMA LEAGUE ' ; W L T Frt . winimbw 4 e e 1.000 F-iertdan .. S I 0 .750 6lm Aeademr t I jSno fierwood . .,,.., S S 0 MO YsmhiU t M0 Fnke , . , I j .000 iivton e I- i mq I'ndny lira: Wlllamlne at Sher Wond. YimhiU at Dayton, Sheridan it Banks, Salem Academy at Concordia. The Wiflamlna Bulldogs, 85-12 victors over Dayton last week, are edging nearer the Yawama League football championship. Coach Tom Cowan's big club is now alone in front of the race with a perfect record of four victories, and has a full game lead over Sheridan. The Spartans dropped into sec ond place last week when they suffered a 14 setback at the bands of the Salem Academy Cru saders. Bob Funk's ' Crusaders moved Into third place via the victory. - '' . 'atwlii On Friday of this week WiTla- mlna plays at Sherwood, Sheridan at Banks and Yamhill at Dayton. The Crosaders play at Portland, against Concordia in an out-of- ; leaguer. ' . .. - . Should WiHamlna' down Sher wood, the Bulldogs will clinch no worse than a tie for the title. The Bulldogs are to play Sheridan next week In the final round of action. In another league game last week Yamhill rose up to knock over favored Sherwood 134. Bearcats Hope Tn Tinea fPQ JL J VvOV, JMk sj (Cent frem preceding page) dinm. The teams have played one com mon opponent, Whitworth. In the season opener, Willamette- lost to Whitworth 21-0. CPS beat Whit worth 1H. This plus the CPS (-0 record mates the Yliiung Loggers an easy favorite. - - WUlamette and'LIrfirld tied 1n List Saturday's Eame, 13-11. Only !-;-jry in t e psrne was that suf i tc i b 5. B Hr?f5. ' T!50 fleet i.Kiied end bruised his knee and v at be able to practice until . -' '.?y. Lee Weaver, Salem f n, is taking his place. . I - j h d praise for several play t ii t Liifield game. Singted i ; ; -e ends Terry Kent, Vic J ' i r.J F'X Domaschofsky, r- ' ' !' ;ujway and Tim !, f..,-':3ck Charlie Koani t " - Mrk r?-.ry Bolt, who ' ; r , it Li test play-calling 3 Favorites for Olympic Iharos, left, of Hungary, and Parry O'Brien, right, of the U. 8. No Decision Made In Big Ten Meet CHICAGO, Oct. 39 Ul-A special six-man committee labored today on a new recruiting and subsidis ing Big Ten athletic code. It will take at least two days to draw up and no announcement will be made until late tomorrow. The new code is in answer to a recent twnort on Rig Ten athletic which revealed abuses and called for a change to curb them or leave the conference open to all kinds of charges and criticisms. The main part of the new set of rules ties all aid to athletes to proven need calculated by formula. Jeffs, Colton In Title Game MARION COCWTY LIAdVI W L T Pet St ffCFSOft Colton Santlam . .l t l -s it J .008 JM MO MO .400 J33 .si e 1 t . 1 I .i i e Scio Philomath . Sublimity sua .1 - 4 e Chemawa ...s s JOOO Friday garnet: Jefferson at Colton, Sublimit at Chcmawa. Butts at Phil omath, fid at San tiara. The Jefferson Lions and Colton Vikings, the oury teams with a chance for the Marion County B League football championship, meet Friday afternoon at Colton for the 195tle. At present Carl Nyman's Jeffs have command of the race, with five wins, and a tie. Colton has five wins and a loss. So the out come of Friday's biggie means the championship to the winner. Jef ferson will hkelv win it in the event of a tie. ' - Other Friday finals In the league see the Sublimity Saint at Che-maw-, 3 p.m., Sileti at rbilomath, 3 p.m., and Scio at Santlam, t p.m. ''v,. T. In last week's games Jefferson blanked Santiam 19-0. Colton edged rugged Scio 7-0 and Siletx spilled Chemawa 38-0. Top 4 Teams Keep Places (Ceai. frem preceding page) district 7, swamped Baker last weekend.' Astoria, losing J narrow deci sion to Gresham, fell two places to No. 10. Albany's 15-13 tie with North Salem was' enough to drop Albany out of the top IS for the first time this season. The top 10. with won-Ioaa ncordi Points 1. Marthfleld. T-O-l im J. Medlord, 1-4-1 S Gmhwi, - ' 4. McMlrnvllle, T- . I. Beffton, S-l 't' 5. Eugene, 7-1 T. Beaverton. S-l S. Grantt Fata, S-l t. Pendleton. S-l-1 . si , , , 47 10. Attorla. 1-1 4t Othen Alban SS. The Dallet 4 PriMvill and Sortnef-M S. Urn-la (Portlund North flalem end silver, too X, South Salem, and IndVjendence RAT SIGNS FOR BOUT NEW YORK, Oct. 29 ojuSugar Ray Robinson, world middleweight champion, today was matched with Bob Provizzi, Freeland, Pa for a 10-round non-title bout Nov. 10, at New Haven, Conn. HAVI A ml ' m I ., ,eer . . : NaMstesMfC.. ftsM. HciOelliero - -. "if . m Victories " S . ': - V zz snotput recora in almost every Centrals Wave ' . i Loop Pennant W-XAMITTI VALLEY IEAGUI W L Pet Central 4 Dallat S MoUUa .,. I e 1.000 S .500 S M0 Sandy S .500 Eatacada CanbT S M0 4 .000 rruy j : cantrsi at cans;, Eetacada at OaUat, Sandy at Mol- Central high school's Panthers cinched the 195 WVL football crown with a league record of four straight victories. Friday's 11 to 0 win over Estacada, combined with Dallas' victory over Sandy gave the Panthers the title although there is still one round of play re maining. The only question remaining to be decided wiU be which two teams tie for second place. The four teams involved play each oth er Friday and, barring tie games. two of them win wind up In sec ond. Central plays the league's cel lar team, Canby, in a game that wont decide much of anything. Along with the league champion ship, Marv Heater's Central crew also capture the District 4A3 title and with it the right to enter the state quarter finals. Oddly, the op ponent for Central has also quali fied for the playoff. Amity de feated Philomath on Friday 20 to 0. . Amity and Central will meet November IS on the Oregon Col lege of Education field in the bat tle for state honors. Amity and Philomath are the only two schools in District 1A who are competing in football championships. The oth er schools in that district are members of the Yawama league which does not participate in state football playoffs. " Central and Amity are both un defeated at the present time al though both have been tied, Amity three times. The lone blemish on the Central record is the t to standoff with Madras in early sea son play. Hammer Prove light After Record Throw LOS ANGELES. Oct 29 (A-Har- old Connolly, U.S. Olympic ham mer thrower, bettered the world record Saturday, but officials said today the mark won't be submitted because the . hammer was five- eighths of an ounce light, Connolly tossed the hammer 224 feet ?V Inches during a practice meet at nearby Santa Ana. Keep it under your r - neimet! OLDS FOR '57 has new . COUNTER-DIVCI Area-keel stops start wkti OlohmeUle's Stew Ceurw . Dive ...a new fra-nt-and swsm!m feature HmI raelwcM Napping "ellpl Wad MB yaw try M k's wmlM IT PStlDAV, NOV. S), AT OUR HOWStOORll LODER BROS. CO. 4o5 Contor Srroot Ph. 4-22A1 lUngcFisns r.lqy Miss Olympics LONDON, Oct. 29 lAV-Hungary's bloody revolt today appeared to have hamstrung the little country's hopes of Olympic glory even if the Hungarian team with its many stars ever get to Melbourne. A London report said that Tata, the country's Olympic training camp, has been the scene of heavy fighting. Jozsef Csermak, who won the Olympic hammer throwing title at Helsinki in 1952, and Ference Pu&kas, Hungary's world-famed soccer captain, were reported killed. A later broadcast, however, reported Puskas was alive and un injured. There have been contradictory reports whetger Hungary, which won 16 gold medals In the 1952 Olympics, still would take part in the 195t games. The first radio reports Indicated the team had been withdrawn, but a late news broadcast from radio Budapest, monitored in Vienna, quoted the Hungarian Communist party news paper, Szabad Nep, as saying the team will take part in the games although its start may be delayed. Late Arrival Plaaaed This agreed with the cabled word received by Hungarian Olympic of ficials who already are in Mel bourne. They said the team would arrive Nov. 10 instead of Nov. 3. The games start Nov. 22. Thomas De Marggy-Mantuano, captain of the Hungarian Olympic team before World War II and now living in London, said his reports indicated the Hungarian athletes were fighting on the rebel side. Ihat left outside athletic of ficials wondering how many Hun garian stars, such as runners San dor lharos, Istvan Rozsavolgyi and Sandor Roznyoi were uninjured and fit for the Olympics. "AS the world's athletes will hope that the Hungarians will com pete in the games," Jack Crump, manager of the British Olympic track and field team, said. . Sooners Again First in Poll (Ceat. frem recedlag naee) ing lost prestige by whipping Wis consin 21-0, bopped from ninth to sixth. Iowa moved all the way from 12th to seventh on its 21-20 victory over Purdue and Minnesota, un ranked a week ago, elbowed into eighth by upsetting Michigan 20-7. Miami of Florida climbed into the top 10, taking ninth place by a 144 shutout over Texas Christian and Stanford, which hadn't been among the top 30 teams, hoisted itself to the No. 10 position by whipping Southern Caufornia 27-19. Missing from last week's first 20 teams are Mississippi, beaten by Arkansas, Texas Christian and Tu- lane. Minnesota, Stanford and Ore gon State (tied for 17th) took their places. The top teami, with tint place votaa and won-lott record in par enthetet: 1. Oklahoma (MS) (S-O) 1.768 S. Georgia Tech 1311 ii-O) 1.414 S. Tenrwaaee (I) (S-0 1 1.303 4. Michigan State (4-1) 1.029 I. Texas A. and M. (S-O-l) S7 a. Ohio State (1) (4-l S2S 1. Iowa (S-O) 884 5. Mlnneeota (4-0-1) 440 . Miami (Fla.) (1) (4-0-1) 37 10. Stanford (4-J) 19S Second Ten: 11. Pltteburgh (4-1) a Penn Slate () (4-1) 12 13. Clemeon (4-0-1) 123 14. George Waihinton (S-O-l).-. SS 15. I Tie) Baylor (4-1) and Vlrelnia Tech (-n tb IT. (Tie) Michigan (1-2), Syracuse (4-1) and Oregon State (4-SI JO. Southern California (4-1) SS Tide Table TIDES FOR TAIT, OREGON (Compiled ky Vt Coatt A Geodetic Server, rertiana. oregna) Hlgn Watert Low Waters Oct Time Height 30 S 33 am. S S Time Height 3:10 a .ml OS 4:11 p.m. 0.1 4:00 a.m. 11 1:01 p.m. -03 10:11 Dm. tl 31 10:14 a.m. I t 11:14 pjn. IS RENT A TOOL Do It Yourself It's Cheaper OPEN SUNDAYS Salem's Oldest Tool Rental HOWSER BROS. 1189 South 12th St q y hew r-V WOMAN'S' PIGESP DETERMINE AGE OF WATERFOWL TAIL. FEATHER. INDICATE Daniel a. poole, writing in the american rifleman mas azine describes quick, easy METHOO Of OCreRMININa THE Aae or ducks and aeese. Spread the tan. feathers ran CLOea EXAMINATION. S YOU CAN PINO ONE OR MORE V-TIPPH PEATHErTS , THE BIRO HATCH ED DURING THE PREVIOUS SEA SON. V MARKS LENGTH OP BAB BIRD'S DOWN-COVEREP FEATHER. AS FEATHER 6REMTHE DOWN WORE OFF. "VIS MOST VISIBLE EARLy IN THE SEASON. ATXXT FEATHERS ARC mvARIABLy POINTED . MAC Names New Swimming Coach PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19 OB James L. Campbell, 42, former swimming coach at the Walter Reed Hospital at Washington, D.C., today was named swimming coach of the Multnomah Athletic Club. Campbell, whose girls' teams at Walter Reed won many titles, succeeds Phill Hansel, who re signed to become a swimming coach at Houston, Texas. Camp bell left Walter Reed in 1954 for a position at the Congressional Country Club. Christie Flanagan Jr. of Port Arthur, Tex., won the Notre Dame freshman golf tournament. What is Wayne Morse's Give UWStuiIies set asm am sent " ' w w v . " r , Trojans Make SvMch LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29 U) The big switch took place today on the USC Trojans' scrimmage field. Jon Arnett and six other seniors out of the first string,' having played five games to which they were restricted by the Pacific Coast Conference penalty against the school for alleged illegal aid to athletes. All seven Joined the Spartans, the Junior varsity team, and scrim maged against their replacements and other members of the first squad. The saying on the campus was that the Spartans now will be one of the strongest teams in the country. Passing defense drill was fol lowed by a heavy, 40-minute scrimmage as the Trojans pre pared for their encounter next Bowling Scores CAPITOL ALLEYS S00 Clataie League tram remit): Salem Steel 1',. Nicholson's J'.: Wodry Vurnlturt 3, Simmon! Oil i; Arts Studio J, Hichei Electric 1;. Rawllnson Laundry 1, Knlghta of. Co lumbui 1: Marion Creamery S. Sa lem Auto Parte 1; C. X. Miller 1, Remington Rand 1. High team aerlet. Salem Steel and Nleholton 1.S04. High team game, Woodry and Rawlinton S7S. High In dividual aerlet. Wet Blewett. 591. High Individual game. Fred Whlttak er 22S. Cherry City Clattlc League remltt: The Trinagle 1. Tele-Treat I: China City , Team No. L 1: Llpman a 3, Team No. I 1. High team aerlet, China City 150 High team game, Tele-Treat SS0. High Individual aertet, Barb Smith 507. High individual game, Willie Clitrk M, UNIVEBSITT BOWL Classic League team results: Frank's Produce 3. Smaller Oil 1: Team No. 1 3. Ramagei Beverages 1: Double Cola 1. Hartman Jewel ers J: Lena Ave. Service J, Harger Sporting Goods 1. High team gnme and series, Lana Ave. Service 1001 and 3031. High in dividual series, Chet Borce MS. High Individual game. Ev Wing 133. A "was. real character? Don't take our word for it take the words of a man who knew Wayne when, Democratic Senator Richard Neuberger. They were written in the days when Mr. Neuberger was a free-lance writer1 using his lance to make mincemeat of his future colleague. Mr. Neuberger may regret these comments, but he can't retract or deny them. They stand as an accurate estimate of the man who, under a new Presort its say-VOTE for MAY a i Fnmhmc AT UJfJAVf trj weekend with Washington Stale.' Fumble Plagee Hutkles SEATTLE, Oct. (AP) Fumbles and how to prevent them will be the study theme for the University of Washington football squad this week, coach Darrell Royal indicated today. In their last two games the Huskies have fumbled 13 times. Movies of last week's game here against California, lost by the Huskies, 16-7, were studied by the squad today. Then Royal put his men to work on the field in prep aration for Saturday's game at Portland against Oregon State College. UCLA Works ea Defense LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 Wl -The UCLA Bruins held a two-hour workout today, concentrating on pass defenses for next Saturday's game in the Coliseum with the Stanford Indians. Bruin coach Red Sanders said i Stanford "has the best passing at-1 tack I've ever seen in college foot- j ball and a vastly underrated run-! ning game." Sanders said after viewing films of Saturday's UCLA Oregon State game which the Beavers won, 21 7 halfback Louie Efias "played the best game of anyone on the team. Cougars Tale Rett PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 29 OrV Head coach Jim Sutherland told his Washington State College Cou gars to take the day off today from the regularly scheduled foMbsll practice aion. Sutherland also called off the Sunday workout usually held to "limber up" the team after the weekend tilt. The battered, but not seriously injured, Cougar line par ticularly needed the rest, Suther land explained. Washington State lost to College of the Pacific, - 33-12. Saturday. . .MieS over ow l" rut rhon doe W , -k.o""0''0 ..;uu toe """" .. To Appear f ... . L. Claude Rave and Scott O'Dare, above, the popular singing "Heidelberg Harmonslres," are to make a number of .' appearances in this area this week. Singers Here For. Meetings The popular singing duet of Claude Raye and Scott O'Dare, widely known as the "Heidelberg Harmonaires", have a number of local appearances this week. They'll sing during the noon meet ing of the Salem Kiwanis Club at the Senator Hotel today, and at Woodburn Golf Course during the Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting tonight. On Werlrwaduy th rluet ppeArs at the Hollywood Lions Club at noon and the Silverton Lions Club at night. The Salem Downtown Lions Club is to hear them on Thursday 'at noon. Then between ( and 7 p.m. Thursday, the vocal ists will be at Salem Golf Club as feature of (he Men's Club meet ing and dinner. J rtneo label, again asks to represent the people of Oregon in the United States Senate. Under any label, Morse is bad medicine. He is no good for you. He is no good for the country. Let's make Morse's latest flip-flop his biggest flop of all. Let's send to the U. S. Senate a man of proved character, ability and integrity your former Governor, DOUGLAS McKAY. ax Need Spart Win For Playoff (Cant, from preceding page) they tied the Saxon junior varsity. Lee Gustafson's Southendcrs will have one big advantage in the game. They had no action last week, resting with a weekend off while the Viks were occupied in their tough game at Albany. But Fox will no doubt have his athletes so high for this one that they won't care if the Saxons had a month of rest. Rawllngs Pulls Muscle Gustafsori sent the Saxons through offensive and defense drills, against the North Salem style of play in yesterday's practice on a wet field. Jim Rawlings, Saxon halfback, came up with a pulled muscle and Gustafson said it's questionable whether he'll be In shape for the game Friday. Saxon reserve end Al King ia hack practicing with the Saxons and should soon be completely re covered from his sprained ankle. Fox said yesterday that his Vikings would be be in top form for the game. No one was injured in the Albany contest. "I thmk South Salem has the best team in the district and ! should be much stronger than we are," Fox reported. His Vikings ran through offen sive plays in the Monday practice : ond also worked on defense against South Salem. Mike Ketley and Grant Todd are expected to fill the air with passes when North l))dk the bail Friday nijjhl provid ing the weather isn t too wet. RONNIE KNOX FINED CALGARY, Oct. 29 Quarter back Ronnie Knox was fined lion (or (ailing to show up (or football practice Friday, manager Bob Maslerson of the Calgary Stam peders announced today. . .WT"" 7 . v , .