i
fcylainid Dislodge
mm afield
uBtifaZ ly 101 MOWN "s?k
i -
INGLING ALTERED ABKUPTLT
Lilt Friday we had 'phone conversation with a friend
i Hebo, on the Nestucca River.
1 streams were high, but clearing, and week-end conditions
: looked food. Then came the Big Blow of '53! The wind howl
ed, the rain pelted, and the churned-up ocean tossed spray on
the highway and stalled traffic. Already high streams mo
died and climbed higher. Fishermen quickly cancelled week
end plans.
' Ji At this writing, coast streams are in bo conditio (tea
.j . to consider, we nave long
'- wnimsicauues 01 oia uame nature, ana. an w vu
,j of an optimistic nature Is that coast streams, especially
the Nestucca, drop and clear quite rapidly after heavy
t . rains.
I . Therefore. IF the rains hold off for the balance of the
weea, H is reasonaDie to suppose mat sumo umjiw mm?
" coast will provide some drift fishing andor still fishing from
. the banks this week-end. Certainly, with such recent period
i of high water, steelhesd are
will be taken as soon as the
t rrr?ye';"wf --.-. ifinpj n; j, aia i m; n iioaa
N t-Iti,' St.'.Vr'i-'.U-.'.f.',"-'- '.:. ' v-.-o-;iV' '. A
f" t . 4Uo5aa. ' " ' J
I f, ;'.-:.'V,'i. . --w ....y r
We wonder, as we write this, how our friend Tony Buis
man is making out on the lower Silelz Tony operates the
Riverside Boathouse, and at last report moorage operators
'( on me lower river were imviiiaj
r rtmnrtv affninct ririfline lost
FIRST, YOU GOTTA GET AN ELK!
If yoa were lucky enough to bag an elk, or you do
.5 i manage to bag one during one of the special seasons
4 ' ahead, we'd advise yoa to keep the meat at a tempera-
! ture just above freeiing for a couple of weeks (at least)
i ' before using. Cooked soon after killing, ,elk, like most
-, I other types of big game is noae too palatable. After your
: elk is properly aged, you can make some delicious
a steaks by using this method:
Brown some choped onions In butter. When the butter
J and onions combination gets plenty hot, toss In the steaks,
.' and sear them on both sides. Then cover your old iron skil
let, and simmer the steak for around half-hour. While the
meat is simmering, mix a cup of chopped mushrooms in
with a cup of sour cream
flour. When the steaks become
room mixture and let the concoction simmer for another
twenty minutes or a half hour. Even Dan'l Boone never had
ft so good . . .
DUCKS, DUCKS, DUCKS
We're getting so we hate
we have to pass by the game refuge south of town, and the
sight of all the ducks nearby makes it hard to concentrate on
driving. Yesterday afternoon, we saw literally thousands of
ducks blackening the flood water standing in a field . . .
Question: How do all those birds KNOW it's a refuge? We've
: never even seen a sign along the road to that effect, though
there must be somewhere. Could be that Ducks Unlimited
' passes out flight plans to the birds before they leave Canada.
GOLDENS ARE TOP GUN DOGS
Somebody claimed that we keep boosting the stock of
; Labrador retrievers, just because we own a couple of the
i i critters. Now, we love Labs, but we don't declaim the
; i merits of other breeds. The photo above shows Spsrky,
i i Golden retriever, owned by our pal Don Cowgill of Leb--
anon, taking a high-dive into the turbulent Wlllamete.
', Few dogs of any breed will hit the water like this.
' - Sparky, only two-years-old, b one of the top Derby Stake
' winners In the Oregon field trial scene.
5 . There are multitudes of geese, including many honkers
: out Rickreall way these days.
' previously, you have to man-y the farmer's daughter to get
j a spot to shoot over there ...
$- :
Amity to Play Union
Saturday at La Grande
t Amity Amity high school Union won from Moro, 21-7,
will plsy at LaGrande at l:30ilast Friday by coming from
i p.m. Saturday against Union
; high school for the state Class
. C football championship.
' The definite decision for I back J. D. Johnson, Halfback
LaGrande as the site was an-1 Bob Clemens and Halfback
nounced Monday by Coach 1 Gene McKinney.
S Ray Stephens of Amity, whose
i Wsrriors toppled Monroe In p , i ni
f the semifinals last Friday, ESfaCQuCI TO rlOV
1 21-20. ; a . n
Stephens said the squad of rrilieVllle,
Sne?&rthT.,r.c!A-l, Multnomah
lues association, will leave by
bus Friday morning. Steph
ens noted that the elevation
at LaGrande is nearly 2800
feet, considerable higher than
here.
The Amtiy
Ben Hubbard,
coach said that
his regulsr full-
back-quarterback, will be
back in action after being Amity and li.iion will be play
missing for the past seven ;ed Saturday night at Eastern
games with an injury. He saw i Oregon College of Education,
only limited artion against La Grande.
Monroe. The 1-A title game between
This gives Stephens and his defending champion Central
assistant. Don Smith, a start-1 Catholic of Portland and
ing backfield of Hubbard at Grants Pass will be Friday
fullback; Gene Ehlers. qusr-i night at Multnomah Stadium
terback; Jerry Lenhardt. half
back, and Merle Steph-ms,
halfback.
Stephens said that his team
suffered no injuries In the
muddy contest st McMlnnville.
Scouting of Union was done
by a scout for Monroe Just
In ease Monroe had defeated
Amity and the report was
turned over to Amity, Steph-
He informed ui that the coait
since given up predicting
in the coast rivers, and plenty
streams are fishable again . . .
m iuubh nmc ium.uiK
. . .
and a couple of tablespoons of
fairly tender, add the mush
to drive home these days
Trouble is, as we've stated
behind. Coach John Com-
! isky's main threats are said to
; be the squat, powerful full.
Portland (1 Prineville will
defend its 2-A high school foot
ball title, against Estacada, on
its home field Friday night.
The site of the chsmpionship
game was announced Monday
- by the Oregon School Activities
Association, which also report-
ed: The class B final between
in Portland, as planned earlier.
Prineville, with a record of
23 consecutive wins, advanced
to the finals by beating Vale
2-8 and Coquille 19-7. Estaca
da downed Cascade 18-0 and
won on yardage over St. Helens
in a 13-13 tie.
Amity detested Gervais and
Monroe and Union defeated
j lone and Moro in the class B
s
Iowa Leaps
From 20th
To 9th Spot
New York 11 Maryland
was undisputed master of col
lege football for the first tuM'
this season today after pushing
Notre Dame off the top rung.
The Terns, the only unde
feated, untied major team in
the country, took over first
place In the weekly Associated
Press poll of sports writers and
sportscasters in emphatic fash
ion, polling 1.347 votes to 2,
009 for second-place Notre
Dame.
Tie Ends Reiga
The Irish had been No. 1 in
the AP's pre-season poll and in
all subsequent AP polls until
they were held to a 14-14 tie
by Iowa Saturday.
Maryland, which "finished its
10-game season by routing Ala
bama 21-0. picked up 154 first-
place votes of the 254 ballots
cast The points are awarded
on the basis of 10 for first, nine
for second, and so on.
Notre Dame, which now
shows a 7-0-1 record, gained 47
first-place votes. The Irish still
must play Southern California
and Southern Methodist
This is the first time in his
tory Maryland has been able to
reach the top of the AP poll.
Coach Jim Tatum's teams have
been In the runner-up spot
many times, but were rated
only No. 8 in the pre-season
survey.
The rest of the top five re
mained the same as last week.
In order, they were Michigan
State, Oklahoma and UCLA.
Illinois moved up from seventh
to sixth while Texas dropped
to seventh.
Iowa Climbs
The biggest jump, as might
be expected was made by Iowa,
which climbed from 20th to No.
9. Rice took over No. S and
Georgia Tech, which will play
in the Sugar Bowl, No. 10.
Wisconsin, which could do
no better than tie Minnesota
21-21, and Southern California.
defeated by UCLA, fell from the
top 10.
The top 10 (first-place votes
in parentheses):
1. Maryland (154) ...
2. Notre Dame (47) . .
3. Michigan State (8)
4. Oklahoma (9)
5. UCLA (4)
8. Illinois
.2,347
.2,009
.1,797
.1,553
.1,440
.1,111
.. 871
7. Texas ..
8. Rice . . .
.. 490
9. Iowa (6) ....
10. Georgia Tech
. . 453
.. 419
UP Rates Terps
First Over Irish
New York W0 Maryland's
terrific Terrapins shot up to
the No. 1 spot In the United
Press college football ratings
today on the strength of then-
perfect season and Iowa's sur
prise tie with Notre Dame.
The reverberations of the
Irish's 14-14 standoff with
Iowa last week-end dropped
them to second piece after
they had led the nation for
eight straight weeks. Rice,
tied for the Southwest Con
ference lead, and Iowa both
moved up among the top 10
teams for the first time this
season.
Team
1. Maryland 28 10-0
2. Notre Dame 8 7-0-1
3. UCLA 8-1
4. Michigan State 1 8-1
5. Oklahoma 7-1-1
8. Illinois 7-1-1
7. Rice 7-2
8. Texas 8-3
9. Georgia Tech 7-2-1
10. Iowa 5-3-1
Second 10 teams 11
)
Ken-
tucky and Texas Tech, 28
each; 13, Baylor 28; 14. Wis
consin, 24; West Virginia, 18;
18, Stamford, 18; 17. Auburn,
15; 18, Southern California,
1 14; 19. Army, 13; 20, Okla
i homa A and M, 8.
Woodburn Lists
Opening Game
With Newberg
Woodburn The Woodburn
Bulldogs will get their first
competitive action of the com
ing hoop season Tuesday, De
cember 1, when they host the
Newberg high school quintet
here. The Willamette lesgue
jamboree is set for Dec. 18 at
Molalla and the initial hoop
clash will be against the Mt.
Angel Preps there Jsn. 5.
The complete schedule
for
the Bulldogs as announced by
Coach Marshall Barbour fol-
lows:
Dfntbr 1. Wawbarf hara
Doecmbar 4. North Marlon, haro.
DKnbr B. Socrad Haorl. hT
Dacoanbar II. North Marlon, lhara
DacfTabar IS. Laatoa Jantboraa at Ma
loila. Datembcr IS. rlawbara. tharo
January s. Mt. Anoal. lhara.
January I. ailtortoa. bara.
January 12. Sandy, thara
January 1ft. Eataeaoa. haro.
January It, Do;iaa. mora.
January n. Moioila. hara.
January 38. Canby. hara.
January 9S. aaeras flaart. thara
Pabruarr a, Mt. Anial. hara.
Pabruarr ft. stlranoa. Uiora
Pabruarr . aansy. bora.
Fabroarr 13, Satacaoa. thara
Pabruary IS. Daaaa. bar
PaoTuarr It. Moia:ia, thara.
Paoruary SS. Caaba, lhara
Too niotavt tournamont at SaJoti efll
tel. as Wio 1
ASSOCIATED MESS
Saless, Oregon. Taceday, November 24, 195S Paga 13
Viking Griddors Transfer
Talents to Basketball Court
- Four Salem High football
players made a sudden trans
ition Monday to basketball to
bolster Coach Harold Hauk's
hardwood corps.
They are Tom Pickens and
Herb Triplett, both lettermen,
and Phil Burkland and Neal
ScheideL with junior varsity
experience. Expected out to
day are Hurb Juran, Nick Er
ror and Don Zey, also with
junior varsity competition.
Hauk said they were "wel
comed with open arms" to give
him more selection and height,
the element needed along with
the varsity squad, now trimmed
experience. The remainder of
to a neat 18, has been out for
four weeks.
The center position is wide
open, although the forwards
and guards are ample, Hauk
indicated. Competing for center
are 8-foot-S Dick Anderson,
6-foot-4 Bob Wulf, Jim Whit
mire, Don Crothers and Burk
land. Neither Is a letterman.
The forwards are Wayne
Erickson, Larry Springer,
Pickens, Pete Paulus and Gary
Patterson. Erickson, Springer
and Pickens are lettermen.
Trying for guard spots are
Triplett Gordon Domogalla,
Knapp and Triplett.
The vikings will open Dec.
4 with Roosevelt of Portland
coming to Salem.
Dtc 4, RooMTtii at atira
Dm. S, HlUtbora ftl Bliubor
Die. IS. sprlnilws u Sruullfl4
Die. 32. BUlaboto l Sim
Jan. i. tilitauiM Ullwaukls
Jta. a RooMvtll at P0rtlftn4
Jib. 13. consuls si Comma
Jan. 1ft. Bond at Salom
Jan. IS, Brad at Solan
Jan. II, Labonoa at aolaai
Job. 33, Xuoaaa al Eutana
Jul 3S. Albany at aalam
Jan. 21. alaralKlaU at Coos Say
Jan. 30. ISorahlulS o Cooa Bair
Pro, S. CorvalUa al Salam
Pab. s. O ran la Paaa at salam
Fab. a. OranU Paao at Salts
b. S. Labanon at Lobanon
Feb, is. Sprmiflald at Solam
Fab, IS, Albonr at Albany
Pab. lb, Buiano at aolam
Fab. St. uuwauklo at SoMaa.
Fab. 3 - uaitn s. OliUlct Ho, tl
Tournament.
Uatca 1-M. SUM TWaanjal.
Bis SU Oamaa.
UP Selects Shaw,
Pheister to PCC
Portland din Oregon's Ron
Pheister and George Shaw and
Washington's Milt Bohart were
the only Pacific Northwest
players to make the United
Press all-coast first team, but
several others came in for hon
ors en the second snd third
teams.
Oregon St .tea fine guard,
Laverne Ferguson, waa named
to a spot on the second team.
Duane Wardlow of Washing
ton, a tackle; Wayne Berry of
Washington State and La
Grande, Ore., a halfback, and
fullback Flip Kleffner of Idaho,
also made the second team.
Hal Reeve of Oregon was
named to a third-team tackle
berth, and Des Koch of South
ern Cal., whose home is Shel
ton, Wash., made a halfback
spot along with Tackle Dean
Chambers and End George
Black of Washington.
Italian, US Cars
Win Race Honors
Juarez, Mexico Broken
1 bodies, hearts, csrs snd records
Tuesday gave silent testimony
to the skill and courage It takes
to win the Pan-American road
race.
The fourth annual South-to-North
races over 1.912 miles
of Mexico countryside ranging
from tortuous mountain roads
to long, straight speedways
ended here Monday. Italian
Lancia, and American Lincolns
drove away with the bulk of
the honors.
A three-man Lancia team
headed by Juan Manuel Fangio
of Argentina swept the big
sports csr class. Fsngio finish
ed in 18 hours, 11 minutes.
Chuck Stevenson of Lyn
wood, Calif., and Milwaukee,
Wis., took his second strsight
victory in the big stock csr di
vision, leading a group of four
Lincolns to their second sweep
of the class. His time wss 20
hours. 31 minutes, 32 seconds.
John McKenna. head foot-
i bail coach at V. M. I., was line
j coach at the school last season.
fights Last Hight
B? Tim Antswttt Prfit
.Wttvklrss-toa oiardtl., 1M.
fte.tviua. uiMUt! Tug (KVel
gtjsvy. . CM... HlCI. !
Ptntsj-
rrmvtfmm, B. L Wtllkt Trtrr l1.
WMli.ni.on D C, iMpi Chtrllt WU
U.m 1st, Nrwt,rk. N J ,
A.H La Cllr OiTth Pin'tr. 1, stall
L st C:tr. attop4 Orovw Jscktotv iu,
ftao Frtntiac; 4.
rr.ta. H. f.Jot ftiDdotii, !. Bo
ton tAPfw Jot DftJotiB. in. Buffil), t.
Oft!), Cwllf. aillr IN.rax-k 111,
fv Antlt, nto1aud Otvctr Twr.
UI JucrM. ux.. It
wlwi.-.Ciirly Mmrti 111 V Wr
fnr, Mu., utMtaiM Tftrnay TibM.
ffoawaa. l.
sjsks, w.et ... ftstfrt Ttauwr. IU.
prUtfMttf. MaVM, 99$94 aUBSlsl.
i. sniiiiibfiaii, t
UNITED PRESS
Northwest Loop .
To Pick All-Star
Team on Friday
The Northwest Conference
all-star team will be picked
at a meeting of school olfl
ernoon at the Multnomah hotel
in Portland.
. Attending from Willamette
university will be John Lewis.
athletic dlrctor; Ted Ogdahl,
U00tball and track coach; Jer-
ry Frei, baseball assistant
football and freshman basket
ball coach; Les Sparks, fac
ulty representative; and Dr.
G. Herbert Smith, president.
Coaches will vote for 11
plsyers for the first tesm but
not for his own, then for sec
ond tesm and honorable men
tion. Schedules will be set up
also for track, golf, baseball,
tennis snd next year's football
games.
Bearcats, OCE
To Play Tonight
Willamette v university ' and
Oregon College of Education
basketball teams will have
their second informal practice
game at 8 o'clock this evening
at the Willamette gymnasium.
Willamette will open its sea
son Dec. 3 against the Univer
sity of Hawaii, while OCE will
begin Dec. 1 against Pacific.
The Bearcats and Wolves
scrimmaged here last week to a
99-81 decision, unofficially, for
Willamette. Coach John Lewis
said he still is trying out com
binations and will alternate
platoons again tonight
SCHENLEY
the best-tasting whiskey in ages
in a fabulous holiday decanter
SPECIAL NOTICII": jS "7'" ?Nv ;
J Production of the crystal-bright fjf ' "JT 'aW' jJ T . "vS.
I Schrnlej oVcsnter is lunitrd because ' V i$ rSfC'- 'ffyf ''-T-, b
a of the many slow, hand operations j .tni'lV'' IjfiS
'. rfxjuired. Present supplies re moTing W wfii!!&ii J'tt $-LgCSisboV
I (sst. We suggest that you stock up now If mfA ' P1 iiVV1
; not only for your own enjoyment ' I ' m jf ff - yft-y f-tf- Tt V Viv''
? loiay. but slso for holiday parties. j ' 7 l' 'Y4rh$HP' -V2S?trR ll '
a ' MW
. u a-jtaa- . YfKl
tl faeVrfflUer or , 7! I VT3( 1
gSSkywwnd bottle. 'S VIL ?L I
FAN FARE
gsf Pu
Guard Richter
Gets Grid Honor
At North Marion
Hubbard Louis Richter, ' a
letterman guard for four years.
has received the Hubbard Vol
unteer Fire department foot
ball award for the second year
In succession. He was selected
by the football players.
The announcement was made
at a banquet sponsored by the
Hubbard fire department with
Clarence Friend, fire chief, as
master of ceremonies. .
The players also named
Merlin KUewer and Merle Mc
Laren as co-honorary captains.
Speaker was Howard West
cot, assistant coach of Portland
State college, who related "The
Merits of Football." Walter
Aldridge, North Marion head
coach, introduced his players
and thanked parents for their
support. , ' , .
Don Reed,' assistant coach,
described the B team's season
and cited parents and organi
zations for their support. Two
members of the board of edu
cation, Eugene Cole and Wll
liam Fobert, spoke briefly.
"Highlights of the Pacific
Coast Conference in 1952," a
movie, was shown by courtesy
of the University of Oregon.
The banquet was prepared by
the auxiliary of the Hubbard
fire department and served by
Pep club girls. :
James (Red) Smith, Duke
halfback, is a malor league
baseball prospect He's a left-
handed hitting outfielder.
' SlINOtO WMIHIT, riOOF. SIS OIAIN NIUTtAl
m m Ml
Navy's Returned Goat Said
To Be in Shape for Big Game
Annapolis, Md. 1UD Re
lieved navy officials announc
ed today that army a cadets
apparently didn't 'brain
wash" the boat -
The naval academy's horn
ed mascot was given a thor-
ougb physical . examination 1
last night just as soon as he ". sacs insisieo,
came back from his famous) on Personally eseortlrf the
and hotly-disputed trip to thefe"1 back to West Point''
cadets home at West, Point
The verdict was he's in "great
shape" for , Saturday's . big 1
Army-Navy game.
Billy was returned to An
napolis by a red-faced Army
Ueutenant-colCiiel, who admit
ted he "felt like an ass" after
chaperoning the goat on a
seven-hour - truck ride - from
West Point s
It was reported that the re
turn of the famous Navy mas
cot had been ordered by a
defense department . off ictal.
Whatever the case, Vice-Ad-mrisl
C. Turner Joy, the su
perintendent of the Naval
Academy, wants it made clear
that the Navy doesn't belike
Billy was "kidnaped" br
Army cadets. The truth of
the matter is, the admiral an
nounced solemnly, that - the
goat was merely showing a
"pathetic" group of cadets the
way home.
"Escortea" Cadets Horn '
"A small group of Army ca
dets lost in the fog early Sun
day morning In - Annapolis
stopped to ask Bill the Goat
for directions to Grant Hall,
West Point," explained Joy,
SPIIITs. tCHINUT OltTIIIUTOIt. INC
lyWaftDMsM
who learned how to talk like
a diplomat while negotiating ,
the armistice In Korea.
"B1U, being a gentleman In '
all . circumstances and being '
fearful In this ease of what
might happen to the pathetic
8Toup ten to its own ae- .
Ida. All-Oppcr.snt
Team Lists Ducks
Moscow, Ida. tin Three
Utah Redskins and three Ore
gon players head the Idaho .
Vandals' all-opponent team re
leased today. .
Idsho absorbed defeats from
both clubs. Utah defeated them,
11 to 0, and Oregon won by a
score of 25 to 8. ;
The all-opponent team: Ends '
Dick Buback, Utah, and Ken
Buck,. College of Pacific.
Tackles Milt SchwenU, Wash
ington State, and Hal Reeve-
Oregon. Center Ron Phelster,
Oregon. Guards Jim Durrant,
Utah, and Laverne Ferguson,
Oregon State. Backs George
Shaw, Oregon; Wayne Berry, .
Washington state; Dick Imer,
Montana, and Don Peterson, -Utah.
- . --! s , -
Hasty House Farm's Hasty
Road the all-time juvenile
money-winning champion with
1240,94" in purses for 1933
will train at Hialeah this win
ter. 1 " j
.i.trith exdauwe tspsjs
sion stopper. Tilt the bottlt
and se Aow it work.
NtW YOK, N.V.
' '
t t-
! V'
,1
' 6
' i -;
cu explained. 'Playoffs,
ii