Havkeyes
V
i
r '
s
" . '
0 " '
i
MsssWSsMBntjsS
LOS ANGEEES, Dec. 20 Head Coach Forest Evashevskl, (eenter) of the Iowa Hawkeyes, goes
into a huddle with hia two eo-eaptalns, Diet Deasy, tackle, (73), and Doa Suchy, center,
(55), la Rose Bowl practice at East Los Angeles City College. (AP Wirephoto)
Ref Backs Meadows;
Coach Raps 'Attack'
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 20 I
Ron Gibbs of Springfield, who re
fereed the professional football
game Sunday between the Chicago
Bears and Detroit Lions, said to
day Bear end Ed Meadows was
not guilty of any rule violation in
his tackle of Lion quarterback
Bobby Layne.
Gibbs. in an interview with Roy
Gillespie, sports editor of the Iui
nois State Register, said it was a
"tiff, hard tackle but this was
professional football and - Layne
probably has been hit that hard
many times before. ,
ATLANTA, Dec. 20 IB-Profes
sional football coach Charlie Trippi
said today be agrees "100 per
cent" with the Detroit Lions
charge that end Ed Meadows of
the Chicago Bears deliberately
tried to knock quarterback Bobby
Layne out of the game.
Layne was put out of action Sun
day after being tackled by Mea
dows' in the Western Division title
game. ,
Tried Same Thing ' '
"After playing them (the Bears)
the week before, I know that (De
troit coach Buddy) Parker' aaya
no Paces
NL Figures
NEW "YORK. Dec. 20 I Red
Schoendienst set a National League
record for second baseman with a
.993 fielding average, making only
four errors while handling 810
chances (or St. Louia and New
York. The old record was set by
Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn in
1951. ' , '
Joe Adcock of Milwaukee de
throned Ted Kluazewski aa the top
average first baseman in figures
released Wednesday. Big Ted of
Cincinnati had topped the first
baseman for five years but was
way down the list in 1956. Adcock
made only aix errors. Close con
tenders were Stan Musial of St.
Louis and Gil Hodges of Brooklyn.
Del randaH, the Milwaukee
catcher, also topped the league
In fielding at his position with
only two errors in 109 games.
. Tide Table
YIBE8 CO TAFT, OREGON
OHMHMaBIMMNSWBapMMMaaBSaO
CaallaS ky O. a. CmiI Oh4Mi
t anrrajr, Partitas, Or..)
' HIGH WATEK LOW WATER
Dtc. Tim Hal.ht Tim Height
II J 31 a m. SJ S 53 a.m. 1.4
S:M p.m.. SS
tt 4 IT a.m. t.4
131 p.m. SJ
IJ. i S Ma m. SS
4:4p.m. SS
M SMam, S T
04 p.m. S S
1:33 D.m. -OS
:59 a.m. II
10:20 p.m. -01
11:11 a.m. l.S
11:01 D.m. O S
ufiSiti !i
Goin' After 'Em
' (Caatlnned from page S3)
earty wa have very few waterfowl at all. It the seasaa is de- -.
lares' there la a goad ehaaee that what ducks da arrive will
flad sa mack water la the valley that anntere will be hampered.
Eistern Oregon Providing New Sps ;
: We had a long discussion with Oregon Game Commission Di-
rector, Phil Schneider, about four years ago. We talked oyer-this
problem of the new agricultural picture of eastern Washington.
At that time Schneider told us that although the waterfowl men
were concerned with what changes' it may produce, none could
foretell Just what those changes might be.
With thensaada of acres ef desert lap J aader ealtlvatioa, .
' and with maay new lakes and potholes being formed by the
back-e water from Grand Coulee it la becoming more ob
vious that the waterfowl have a new cafeteria lying between
their breeding greaads aad Oregoa's hunting grounds. As
long as tha weather remains mild la eastern Washington the
.' birds will slay there and find all they desire la the way ef food. r
' water and shelter. ., ' ,.
1 From where we ait there is very little to be done about the
problem. We will have to be content with what we get, and trust
that our shooting eye will get a bit truer so that we may score on
what wa do get to ahoot at . , ,f .r a -w
River Shooters Now Finding Tough Going I
The river bottom potholea aad flooded areas are dlsappear-
Ing fast since the flash floor, and the river ahoatera are finding
the shooting a bit an the lean aide. Surface water remains In
I many of tha eutlylng fielda and It Is enough te make field
; feeders ant at the pintails aad mallards . . .
i It came to 'our attention that at least one Salem hunter was ,
under the Impression that Oregon had a split waterfowl season.
Such Is not the case. The 1956 waterfowl season1 ends at sundown
on December 11. It if indeed a long recess until it opens again
hi the fall of 1957, ....... -
' ..
Huddle With Head Coach
must be true. That Meadows tried
to do the same thing to our quar
terback when we played them.
"I played under Buddy Parker
for three years, and he's a very
quiet, mild-mannered man. He
doesn't pop off unless he has
something to say. I agree with
Buddy 100 per cent on this thing."
Trippi, on the all-America team
while playing with Georgia in 1948,
is backiield coach with the Chi
cago Cardinals.? . '
'
Rams Coach
Slaps Claim
MIAMI, Fla.. Dec. 20 -Coach
Sid Gillman derided today the idea
that his Los Angeles Rams or any
pro football team would plot to
disable individual opponents.
"Of course it may have hap
pened, but we haven t had any
thing like that during my two
years of coaching the Rams at
least not to my knowledge," Gill
man told newsmen.
An ex-Ram had been quoted as
saying, and then as denying,-that
a pool had been made up to "get"
Bobby Layne, Detroit Lions quar
terback Injured last Sunday by Ed
Meadows of the Chicago Bears.
Gillman said he didn't believe
Layne was injured intentionally.
-"I Just dont think anybody in
the NFL is going to try to maim
or injure a player on another
club," Gillman ssid.
Tar Heel '5'
Ekes to Win
NEW YORK. Dec. 10 lVThird
ranked North Carolina stayed un
beaten tonight with a 64-S9 victory
over NYU but the Tar Heels, with
the much heralded Lennie Roaen
blutli held to f points, bad then
hands full with the heretofore so
so Violets. -
The game, making it six in a
row for North Carolina, waa the
windup to a Madison Square Gar
den doubleheader. Iona rallied
briskly to defeat St. Bonaventurc
64-63 in the opener.
With Rosenbluth, a a-S senior
who had bean averaging better
than 28 points a game, shackled
by the almost perfect defensing of
six-footer Jimmy Nidds, North
Carolina got its scoring punch
from Bob Cunningham and reserve
Joe Qulbb. Cunningham, laboring
much of the way under iour iouis,
scored 16 points and Qulgg had 14.
Giles Replaces
Well-Known NL
Umpire Art Gore
CINCINNATI, Dec? 20 KB
Artie Gore, 49, an umpire la
the National league since
1947, was dropped today by
president Warren C. Giles to
make room for younger talent
Giles anounced the signing
of Burkhsrt from the Texas
League and Tony Venion from
the American Association.
Gore, who worked two world
series and three all-star games,
said at his home in Lexington,
Mass., that the action "came as
a shock." "the reasons are un
known to me," be told a report,
er. "I still don't know why they
let me out"
Giles, st League Headquart
ers In Cincinnati, put it thia
way: "We hsd the opportunity
to get the - contracts of two
young umpires we had work
ing with us for years in spring'
training. We had to make
room for them."
Church Hoop Results
Thursday rwults: Senior "A"
Lcafu Sllvcrton Christiaa 46, lit
Nazarcn 3S: Indtpndnr. Baptlat
4. lit Baptiat W: 1st Christian 33.
Mlddl. Grova EUB 3. Senior "B
Ltafuc jaaon Ut Mathodlut SI, Kl
nr Nazarcn 17. Ilemwdlato "A"
Lagu lit Prabyteiian won by lor
frlt ovw LDS; St. Paula Eplacopal
36, 1t SfethodM SS. rhtrtmMiau 'B"
Laairu Knt(ht Memorial woa by
forfeit over Jaaen Vrm Mtthodtst:
Hlfhland Frlfnda 31, Middle Grova
EUB. S. Junior ZUB SS, St Mark's
Lutheran S. . "
WW
Miracle "Roller Combs"
give far mora comfort,
closeness and speed
than other shaving pro
cesses, .-..
rrrl
Whiskers escspe
only tops are
cut with ordin
ary methods.
Whiskers get cut
roller combs
get whiskers at
base, ,
'lit ""'"
' h - J
No Honey Down - 53$ Week
I j&feik.
lii tsw All p
Art Aragon
Booted for
Fix Attempt
AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 20 u-State
Boxing Commissioner H. B. Mor
gan slapped an indefinite suspen
sion today on third-ranked welter
weight Art Aragon for trying. to
fix a fight in San Antonio, Tex.
Richard Goldstein, boxing buddy
of Aragon from Loa Angelea, drew
a 30-day euspension. Under Na
tional Boxing Association rules,
both fighters are automatically
suspended in all states except New
York. ;
"It's another case of a big-time
fighter not wanting to take a
chance of being whipped by a
little-time fighter," Morgan told
Tht Associated Press. .
Offered fSOt Sum -"
Goldstein testified at an investi
gation in San Antonio yesterday
that he was offered 1500 and
threatened with death if he didn't
take a ."dive" fake losing the
fight in the third round.
Aragon denied any deal with
Goldstein.
Morgan's stiff punishment came
following a grand Jury investiga
tion and lie detector tests taken
voluntarily by both fighters.
Variations Noted
"The lie tests revealed that
Goldstein's story was substantially
truthful and Aragon's well, there
were variations, at least," Mor
gan said. "However, our decision
was made on all the findings in
the case, not Just the lie detector
tests."
"This is a terrible thing -for
Texas boxing," Morgan said, "and
I am sorry for these boys. I hate
for them to read of thia first in
the newspapers because they
won't get the letters of suspension
for . several days, but we cannot
defer action. This thing had to be
handled immediately."
Owen Names
Special Bee
Matchmaker Elton Owen yes
terday reported hia next wrestl
ing card at the Armory will be
held on Christinas night (Tues
day), and that he would install
a specialty thst should go well
with the female fana. -
AU women will be admitted
free to the matches tbst night.
For his msin event Owen has
booked a tag team scrap that will
put the Bull Montana-Don Kin
dred duet, tgainst Tiger Tommy
Msrtindale and Roy Heffernan.
Kindred and Montana wound
up as finalists in the Russisn
Roysl here this week, teaming
up at its conclusion. Msrtindale
wu the final victim, and Owen
figures a rousing mix will come
of a date Involving Tiger Tom
and Heffernan. against the two
burly, meanies. .' -
'Dartmouth halfback Jim Henan-
der played end, halfback and lull-
back at Louisville, Colo., ugn.
a.
a, .
l.W HtMi
Cuts hidden beard . . . and protects
tender facial skin because Roller
Comb forces whisker right Into sha
ver's path allowing you to shave be
low he normal level.
90S N. Liberty, Salem
OPEN TONIGHT TIL P. M.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACBOS9 ?
l.C1ty IRuaa.)
: 8. Light
comedy .
10. Underdona
11. Foreign
12. A coming
14. Meaeure
of land
13. Bill of
anchor
16. Also
18. River "
(Ntth.)
It. Biblical eity
S. Music note
. Wing '
7. Kitchen
- utensil
6. Covered
, with wax
8. Toe
12. River (Sa
Am. I
13. Male cats
17. Hautboy
20. City (It.)
21. Prise
. 23. Palm (Asia)
28. Leaping
20. Poplar
22. Network
v 24. Plant
25.Procla.
matioa .
27. Bird of prey
31. Lettuce
33. Crtcinx
34. DisVloscd ,
38. Busnel
(abbr.l
38. River (Eng.)
40. Any split
pulse (Ind.l -
41. Dry, aa wine
42. Mimics
44. Uproar
46. Pools
(archaic) '
48. Miliat
(Asia)
48. More
cunning
(0. Old Noras
work
DOWN '
1. Commanded
2. Storm
.8. Before
4. Slowly
(Mua.)
- amphibia .
28, Depart
Ex SMU Coach Lands
WICHITA, Kss.,'Dec. 20 UP)
Chslmer E. (Woody) Woodsrd,
39-year-old former football coach
at Southern Methodist Universi
ty, accepted today a three-year
commitment as ' head football
Regular No Trade-.
In Prica
14.95
(M
mi
Ife 'Pi
ill WiJt L -- . ( ' I
) , - I
1
'mmtm0tmmmmtmimn'm mmmn isaa sw lti "! '' W iaaaeMasam,W
i UT- H ?, r 7 mi i itad "r-6iiiMltsi .r,,, , antMiwaii rir' rriii i mil
(I; K
, : Metropolltaa ZPi Sf 2P4 Down
Sixe 1st Tire R-,pA'?r- Tir' ,or y"M,t
Reg. Price Ea. ftuVf Only laPalrt
6.70k1S 14.9S U.9S 81 3.00
7ll0Tr 1S.9S , H.9S J88!,
.60xl f 16.93 20.7S 1.88 3.00
FREE WHEEL BALANCING!
Open Tonight
i m
38. Genus of
nerba
' ceoua
! plants
30. That
: brought
out
82. Narrow
atrip
of wood
34. Quan. -titles
VaaUHajr'a Aaewet
of paper
33. Eject
41 Obaerve
45. Insane
47. Senior
16. Thrush
37. Evade
41. Speech sound (abbr.)
VA I' I1 I' Wt I-1' I' I' I
l:zizl;:z:
4J. 7p -44 -a
r I 1 W 1 1 i
Hl
Top Spot at Wichita
coach at the University of Wichi
ta. Charlie Ane, Detroit Lion offen
sive center, learned to kick bare
footed in his native Hawaii.
for youf InJolEddv
YOUR
15 MO. GUARAIiTEED ALLSTATE
First Quality
COMPAHIOriS
12 MO. GUARANTEED ALLSTATE
SoftlGrlp V
METROPOLITANS
Designed for Winter Driving
Buy 1st Tire at Regular No-Trade-In
Price . . Get 2nd Tire for Only . .
'til 9 P.M Sears 550 N. Capitol EH 3 9191
Berra, Vhitey Ford
Sign
NEW YORK. Dec. 30 W! The
New York Yankees got off to a fly
ing start today on the expensive
Job of satisfying their world cham
pions by signing Yogi Berra and
Whitey Ford, their top battery, to
1957 contract. . .
The double signing was held In
private dining room at Yankee
Stadium with TV earner at blinking
ind champagne corks popping.,
As usual, no salary figures were
announced. George Weiss, Yankee
general manager, dodged adroitly
when the writers tried to pin him
down on any financial details.
"Would you say Yogi is the high
t priced Yankee since Joe Di-
Magglo?" Weiss was asked.
Yank
NOTICE . ..
Our Shop and Parts Departments will bo Closed Monday,
December 24th, the day before Christmas, so our employes
will have time to spend a good old fashioned Christmas
with their families.
Please call or bring your
LM . a a
any service on n before)
I coow'on and wish you
lef SAaifM- aAatrra hriatmaa
he ' w
I
I
I
us Davis Valley Motcr Co.
"Salem's Own Ford Dealer"
I
at the regular no trade-in price
get the 4th tire
mi
as low
mounts
II mo. fuarantoed ALLSTATE Cushion
20 mo. guaranteed Silent Cushion , .
24 mo. guaranteed ALLSTATE Premium
30 mo. guerontod Silent Guardsman
Compare anywhere! ALLSTATE (Ives you top quality
. . . and a top deal. Buy 3 tires and get the 4th tire
FREE. You sava two wave low prices now and thou
sands of miles of extra tire wesr and ALLSTATE aafe
dependability.
CHOICE!
OR
0
GET 23 MORE TIRE MILEAGE
Weights, $1.40 par WhoL If Hooded
Statesman, Salem, Ore
Contracts
"Well, we dont have all our
players signed yet," he answered.
Further questions ran up against
the same brick wall.
A year ago it was reported Ber
ra received 850.000 making him the
highest paid catcher in baseball
Subsequent stories boosted the fig
ure, to $53,000. Probably a good
guess on his new contract it 858,-
000.
Berra, 31. hit .2 In 1956 when
he smacked 30 borne runs and
drove in 105 runs. His lifetime av
erage is .294. In the world series
with Brooklyn, Yogi hit three home
runs and averaged .360. He set
new series record by driving in 10
runs. ,.- .. .
car in this week If you need I
. a
Christmas, wo appreciate your
alt a ' ':
1
51 to
(
UiaJLa
i
i
i
LaMaaaagj fcsaaMaif
PLUS
TAX
Lzi O
as 4.00
a set of 4
Regular No Trode
In Met
16.95
670x1$
Plus Tax
ft
noxis
Plus Tax
No Trade-la
Required
FrL, Dec 21, '53 (Sec IV)-C3
r
n
v
K
mm
Is Ycur
Hsadquartcrs
Fcr Christr.as
Gifts fcriMsn!
liggost Variety of
Different" Gift ideas!
. Famous Brands! '
f Wido Selectiensl
fro. Parkingl
. Charges Welcome on
Approved Credit
WI GIVE
GREEN STAMPS
9 h AfX0l
tir.
It M
Ik,.
it(Uitt
D' )
(o)
OFcnto9P.a,
tXzx Thru Fii.
'.Until Chris?r.:$
i