Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1955, Image 11

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Capital journal., October 21, 1955, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextT r?- i 4 45 $ 0) . (D fHE CAPITAL' JOufttATJ Salem, Oregon, Friday, Oct-jW 21, 1955 Section Vikings Rated Underdog, SaXonsdrfPkrWitliF IreKi AJFIELD irffi Q:W . By BR0WN 1 We're typing with impatient lingers this morninl. Outside in the cjr, our Lab. Mick, is also impatient. Paul Nicholson, too, is probably tapping his toe as he waits tor us to get this bloomin' column in the mill. BOt'ND fOR SUMMER LAKE The three of us, are heading post haste fur Summer Lake. In the morning, "along with plenty of other valley hunters, we will open the season on (Ricks and geese in the alkali counti. of eastern Oregon. The game com mission estimates around 125, 000 snow gtese in Summer Lake, as well as .a few honkers and 20,000 ducks. Paul, Mick and the writer are all clean living boys, and we hope the gods of hunting Villi smile on us, and that we'll come home with a tew of those fat eastern Oregon watertowl. . Our one regret is that this sea ion we must forego our usual gihcasant hunt out at Turner on -he Lee Crawford place. This has been an event we've looked for ward to each year. Lee, best wishes to you and your party. You're bound to drop some nice roosters, even WITHOUT .Mick and the writer to help you! Incidentally, some of our read ers seem to be a bit confused as to the opening time of pheasant season. It begins in the morning supposed. UPLAND BIRO HUNTING LOOKS GOOD According to the game commission, the pheasant outlook Is good In the Willamette Valley this year, and good in many other areas as well. To check a spot frequented by many Salem ites, we called Ontario this me.rning. The Turner Sporting Goods store tells us that the weather is beautiful there just like summer, though the daytime temperatures are moderate between 60 and 10. While the bird population is down a bit around Ontario, other conditions should make the hunting this teason better than last fall. However, a lot of young, un plumaged birds will be bagged; due to a late nesting season, there Is a high proportion of young birds in the fields. Idaho's duck season has been open for a week or so now, and 011 the Idaho side of the border near Ontario, they have been having an excellent duck season. Should be a good supply of ducks and geese in the Ontario area for those who tire of pheasants. FISHING REPORT The Big Nestucca seems to be the best weekend fishing bet on the coast. The river has a guod supply of silvers, chinooks, jack salmon and sea-run cutthroat. According to Roy Vincent at llebo, two steelhead were taken this week. The river is dropping and is clear making the fish warier. However, the good, patient angler should be met with success. Myer's Moorage at Newport reports that the fishing in the bay is eone too good. The fish seem to be upriver. On the Siletz, Tony Buisman at the Riverside Boathouse says that the fishing is spotty. One day good catches will be made, the next day nothing. The salmon are dribbling in, not coming in in real schools. Weather is pleasant at the coast this morning. Wolves Rated Over Oilfield's Wildcats OCE Gels Passing Defeuse Ready For Game MONMOUTH (Special Oregon College of Education will be fav ored to notch its fifth straight vic tory of the 1953 football season Saturday night at McMinnville when the Wolves square oil against the L i n f i e 1 d Wildcat. Game time will be 8:15. The Wolves, coached by John Chamberlain, wound up heavy drills Thursday nignt and will work out in sweat clothes tonight as Ihey taper off-for their gridiron feud with the Wildcats. Linfield. still to win its first game this year, lost to the Wolves, D-0, at Monmouth last year. Must Stnp Hlirrish Chamberlain devoted the major portion of this week's drill to pass defense in an effort to hold down ! Ron I'arrLsh, Linfield s number one quarterback and one of the lead ing passers in the Northwest. Far-ri-sh clicked for 175 yards against the Seattle Ramblers last week and threw one touchdown p;ts.s. He'll boar plenty of watching by the' Wolves Saturday night, says Chamberlain. OCK. the lone unbeaten and uij; tied college fo'hall team in Ore- of threo reculars for rne Wildcat tussle. On the injured lUt are end ; ' Doug Zitrk, tackle Barry Ada nut Players interestoxl iiave o n 1 y imd rullhack Irv Carrjson. All arelFrictay Saturday and Sunday left expected to plav hut prttteably ' to qualify. Pair.nps will be an von't be in the nmrting lineup. I flounced Sunday n.Rht. The tourna. ment will be a four w-eek aliair Homecoming Game ... 1 wjih one match sialyl each rfeck. .Saturdays fame at Mc.Minnviiie will he part of -the Homecoming fcsliv'ilic.s on the l.iitficM camfus. and fhamberbin has spent con- urtnnhi v imnressins his trid. riers that, the Wildcats won't, he! - any easy Drev. daspite tneir ois - mal record-this reason. , -Thev'ft fue to win one (rid M're due to lose one." avs Cham- terlain. adcXng that "catching them on their mecnming isn't going .o hc us Inf.' JOE PALOOKA i. rl-HOIMAlJ,' .VJ! W' - . (?) -ww 1 I , ' ; W&Twf PINTAILS -. i 1 3 -not at noon as some have FAl'L RII.KV OCK guard from .Salem 2 Days Left To Register ForTourney Entries for the men's fall handi lien cap, tournament k. Naiem uoii Ckrb rttse to 66 today but club pro - u . . . 1An . , uMi ,,,,, ls Har. rV M,irr of Leham.n who scored ' '. ' ", a ,ros, 7, M h.-'din,- ' nn j n. icn t-(H w ill inn. oitu ii.i T R Ww)d wjth 71.8.M m9 seCom , ,, ,,.i,ii.r. Th(,re er(. thVr net M Vnl -rs ' Jo'-Oa't. K.Iph Nohlgrerf i'a a. gr'os, .78 ,as 14 hsndifap or a Set M Other-Mooters K. J('4h.77-13-M and dlenn Ciihian. 1 71-7-sT. '...... t ' iv"N V I'M CC1N' 'OfJ rat. Tn va Gresham To Host Graymeii t pliers May See 'Breather' in VibCame North Salem's Vikings aren't having any illusions of grandeur.' for tonight's challenge of the No, 2 ranked Gresham Gophers, but see one ray of hope. Gresham, with a big line that specializes more on defense than' otfense, could expect a "breath er" this week because North Sa lem isn't even rated in the state prep circles. Besides, the Goph ers nut-nt be looking a week ahead to the game with Central C acholic, -u-liich'has lost only one contest, 6 2 to Milwaukie. Hoping to catch the Gophers overconfident. Coach Al Gray has stressed quick-moving plays and a passing attack for the game at Gresham. Jim Backs! rand is the thrower from his quarterback spot and his ends are two natural re-j Backstrand threw two j touchdown passes against Leban-i on recently, but has lost one of ; his rapid receivers, halfback Jim i Norval. Norval Missing Presence of Norval would have made a big difference in last week's 7 0 loss to Bend and would mean a lot tonight, too. The half back injured a foot and only last weekend got off crutches. Bob Tom will move from de fensive to offensive backfield, taking over right halfback posi tion. Bobby Burnside, ar he did last week, went to left half. The squad of 33 was to leave at 5:20 today. Gresham's record: 26-0 over Oregon City, 130 over MedfM'd, 14-7 over Parkrosc, 2-0 over Corvallis, 18-0 over As toria and 12-7 over Milwaukie. North Salem's record: Tied Jefferson 13 - 13, lost to Corvallis 12 0, beat Sweet Home 3319. beat Lebanon 20 0 and lost to Bend 7-0. Probable starting linup for Salem: Ends Lee Weaver and Don Pigsley. Tackles Dave Baker and Wayne Terry. Guards Jim Gordon and Jan Shidler. , Center Ken Carl. - Backs 'Jim Backstrand, Bob Burnise, Bob Tom and Don Kron ser. Cascade Hosts Gervais Team CASCADE UNION HIGH SCHOOL ADDarently undaunted bv not having a victory yet, the Pendleton is favored over Her Cascade Cougars will tear into , miston in the big one east of the the high-ranked Gervais team here tonight in a Capital Conference football game. Coach Bob Stewart said he will be starting two sophomores, four juniors and five seniors against the opponents who are tied for sec-1 ond He particularly feared two Gervais backs. McCall and York, and Bob Burgett, a sturdy line backer. Probable Cascade slarteis: ,LK Ron YoimEer, 139, soph. LT Wayne Wilkinson, 165, jun ior, i l.G Spencer- Eitel. 150. senior. C Keilh Christenson, 175. senior. KG Bob Smith. 150. senior. RT Jerry Lewis, 188. soph. HK Jim I'hrhammer, 176, jun ior. ()B Gene Spcer, 155. junior. 1.11 Jim Towery. 140. senior. . ' It 1 1 Gory Downer. li. junior. KB Carl Lacey, 165, senior. The New York Yankees drew 1.490J3H fans to Yankee Stadium this vear. In 1!)54 their home al- j tendance was 1,475,171. I Mule Beer Antlers Take Wee Lead in Four Corners Derby FOUR CORNERS A difference , has the largest, messuring 37'4 if one-quarter of an .inch in inches. He killed it in the Union measuring the antlers of his deer ; Creek area of Jackson county, has oiven Jkm Douchertv. Route (iereld Seifert. route 2, Salem. 5. Salem, the lead in the Four Corners Buck Derby. Douahfrty'i entry in the mule i dt'er division had set taped at. 4sii in'hn rnmoared lo the for- mer leader, entered by Marty bay- - - - - - age: ui icci Loun. ,-aiem inches. There lnv.bcn 22 deeririe and only a spike on the other. legally Wed in this division. , .,'PI,er are seven the Dougherty killed Jus tn Wasco unusd.il division. Officials .aid codnty , ithat entry m .1! dmarnn, are In the.blaktail Party- ,MS ' 111 liiraUl.niiil uncivil, iBT.wa i jetier5qp, Atfiem, - rrcff. .1 c vj l . w I J)eaver T.aehe Eager' far WS.(tiune . . . ... . ... , . fern "Cb E v 'v ,v, V'- ; fe-AJT' .'W7- ,.'v-v .ok John.Witte, above, considered one of the best tackles In the Pacific Coast Conference, will try to rip up the Washington State college line Saturday when Oregon State hosts the Cou gars at Corvallis. JVitte is 6 2 and 210 pounds, a junior from Klamath Falls. The llcmecoming game is billed for 1:30 p.m. Marslifield-Eiigene Clash Leads Slate Powerful Pirates Favored Over ' Axemen By UNITED FKESS Marsh field, the stale's top ranked high school football team, goes up against a tough Kugene squad on its home field tonight in an attempt to taKe a oig tride toward the district 5 title. The Pirates of Pete Susick are unbeaten while Eugene has im proved in recent weeks by knock ing off South Salem, and Albany. While the Marshfield Eugene game highlights weekend prep ac tivity, tiicrc are plenty of other "crucials on tap, Jetferson of Portland, trying for another city title, clashes with Roosevelt in the Rase City's top game. Gresham, ranked second in the coaches' poll, meets North Salem in a non - counting game. Milwaukie travels to South S.-rlem, while Central Catholic is idle. Pendleton Favored mountains. La Grande travels to The Dalles and Baker is at Mac-Hi. Ontario, a power in A-2 ranks, i favored over Meridian, Ida .while defending state champ Vale is idle. St. Helens can na the subdislriet l-A-2 crown with a win voi- Rninipr Prinevillp aain i.in (r j.i hnnr, ic i i.aitr-i view, while Junction City, an Ur,.juirigh he shadow. beaten A-2 club, is at Creswell. ()ne" f ,he major games tomor- Unbeaten Hill.sboro Ls heavily row involving conference rival. 1 favored over winless Tigard, while !bnng5 tose,er Oklahoma, peren-l MMIn, lll lhnr Inn TW .i.l .r ,k. d;. A 1 .'II . - . league club. is at Forest Grove. Colorado, both undefeated.-Okla- n.,A iv.ei linn rih'.. : t a -iiu....i. itti Oregon City miu nvov TIDE TABLE Tirirs for taft. okeoos (Complied hv V. S. rniKt & C.cofletlc Survrv. Portland, Or I lildll TIUKS LOW TIDFS Oct. Time Height 5 42 I m. i i Timl HeieKt 0WS I 1 2 1. in. :i2 11:16 a.m. 33 6:18 a in. ? Mil p. id. s .Vi a in. 8 41) p.m. 1:U a.m. 6.16 p.m. 1-10 a m. 1 51 mil. 2'O'J a in. 2'"l p.m. 12:111 a in. p in. 2 .. 5 1 Jl entered a set of antlers which could go eilhcr in the unusual or Ihe smallest anller divisions. Con - lest ofiicials said he will have to choose the division. It mtasurcs . , , fi' mcne '4 mcnes wioe ana r: nigni, aim ii pi'"-- ' jfw " wvvw i jjeneraviy, are noi a.i shi'itoiui, tt Mom f lifter I if I MC0 C.LLHI'Wi... 3 in their annual battle while Bca verton is at Newberg. Grants Pass al Kosrburg' Down south, Grants Pass, mak ing a late-season comeback, trav els to Koseburg while Medlord en tertains Eureka-, Calif. Klamath Falls also plays an out of state team, Reno, while Ashland meets Crater high. Corvallis, loser only to Gresham. starts in earnest after district 8 honors by meeting Sweet Home. Albany hosts Springfield and l.cba non is at Bend in other 8-A games. College Grid Play Moving Sooncrs-IJnffs In Battle of Big 7 Cianls By JOHN CHANDLER The Associated Press College football heads into the second half of its lil.i.S schedule this weekend, and mast conference nVwn!CJil?.? from settled. But the men arc bo- o , iw.,.n .'. K.u, .' ',. nidi i-iiainu-t ui viic ijik oevtru. uuu i liujllti la IdVUIfU, ailllUUKIl ll IIICIV any Big Seven team with chance to beat them out of an; Orange Bowl assignment it's! Colorado. rpt vi, Syracuse Marylami. which is expected to reprint the Atlantic Coast Con- n fervnee in the Urange Bowl, w.ll h-,,- a cmn on il h.inrU M.iinl oncc-bcattn Syracuse big battle of the day VII,.hi,f..n ll.u ri'itii.n'. V,. 1 learn just ahead o-f Maryland has -".lis eyes on ine nu.se ni.i. now- SS,'? -coup naliona, prestige against sola ,n the Bi, Ten Conj WiTcoin. lied at Ihe top of theW' " game in the MidweM Big Ten heap with Michigan, must , ms "' , , , . . knock off Ohio State Saturday to Navy should be able lo blow remain in Ihe running. I down impotent Pennsylvania wfiile Omson got Ihe weekend rolling ! Iravebng at only half sleam. but vealrrdav wita a 2A-14 Atlantic : Princeton ond Cornell figure to Coast Conference decwion over have a tough Ivy I-eagtic bailie. South Carolina. The victory, de- , Ci,jc(j j the first period when ! elemson's .loe Pagliei scored iwif.p. put the Ti;ers in a first Dace tie with Maryland with a 2-0 record Thme are five big game on to nifht, and oee will he watched ttaih interest, although it ha no. 7n 1405 MIA CHURCH I m VaT OPEH SUHDAY " From T(lt A M (O, OW 30 CKKrch, rr 'or ss jit ON RADIO AND T.V. Radio Friday: South Salem vs. Milwaukie, 8 p.m., KS1.M of Salem; Iowa vs. UCLA, 8:15 p.m., KGW of Portland and HASH of Eugene, Radio Saturdav: OSC vs. WSC, 1:15 p.m., KPOJ of Port, land. KW1L of Albany, KOIIE of Kugene, KSI.M of Salem. Oregon vs. Arizona, 6:45 p.m., over KPOJ of Portland, KOBE of Eugene, KSLM of Salem and KWII. or Albany. Willamette vs. Pacific, 9:15 p.m., over KSI.M of Salem. Television Saturday: Cali fornia vs. L'SC, 2 p.m., Chan nel 6. Sunday: Detroit Lions vs. L.A. Ranis, 2 p.m., Channels 12 and 13. O.S.C. KUNNEHS WIN POKTLAND (UP) - Oregon State's cross-country team, paced by Jerry Larson who led the field. topped Portland University 21 - 39 I nere yesterday. to Stretch bearing on conference or bowl bid.s. UCLA, a favorite for the Pacific Coast Conference title and the Hose Bowl job if it can get past Washington later, goes out side the brotherhood to meet Iowa of the Big Ten. Baylor vs. Texas A.M. Washington, a winner over South ern California, takes on Stanford tomorrow and should win without too much difficulty. nd with the Southeastern - Conference and Sugar Bowl peek- ,ng over far-off horizon, picks on oaLsy Kuniian. The Southwest C'onferen e Cam- Pnsh.p may not be tiled or no,hcV1?"Sa,rfrdY;1tW' ltVyl, M J nt dlSt Still in t-lie HUllling. I lOWCVCr, , , aim t..n. DdIUI 'V , , . . .VL row, and the winner may wind , -, . Cotton Bowl date Jan. 2. In the other four top attractions tonight, Texas Christian playa Miami, -Denver goes aguiiut f'i- 1" TLZ '"fY" . ...T i v n,V ,. i1"'''!" "'- a ui . unbeaten Atlantic Coast Confer- VIKV Willi. Ill'" l .'' uiiv . a whith M ,0 Nli,h. . ;.,ir,l,, .,l iru J55Z7 Corner State and High n n o a a n ,T9t !R cros .' 99 D Hi I (K I I i m a mm Hlltlll.HlL South Sejiks No; 6. Win Over MuMangs to Play at SalriM Firld. To ui ghl at 8 w.l o .l c i p lol,.Jullu -'uy r.isiun m guaru, ana The South Salem Saxons cla-sh ;,,.. n.i.,j j with the Milwaukie Mmtangs to-!in o( Roscn 'Kosen 8lill night in notdistrict encounter : as a ba4 ankf bu, wj see ac,jol on Bennett Field. against the Mustangs.. The Mus- South Salem will be after win!,. ... i. , ,k ,...,..! number six, while the Mustangs of!r Hob Misley will be trying for their third victory. Wes Santee Is clocked tn 4:05.2 as he wins the mile ruu ut last night's Olympic Carni val In Madison Square Garden. It was the second fastest mile ever run in lite Garden and the sixth fastest Indoors, de spite the fact Santee has not been running the mile since he has been In the Marines. (AP Photofax.) Santee Wins Kickoff Race NEW YORK W-Wci Santee won't be any less effective in the Olympics because of his hitch , in the Marine Corps. j In fact, it may help. "I haven't been running the mile at all since I've been in the Ma rines," said Santee before heading back to Quanlico, Va., today. "We've been running strictly dis tance races down there, but it's kept me in real good shape." The gangling University of Kan sas graduate certainly looked like money in the bank last night in the Olympic Carnival in Matlison Square Garden. He ran the mile in 4 U5.2 second fastest ever in the Garden and sixth fastest indoors. Tn Seek Indoor Record "I think I might have done a little better," he said. "But it's only the beginning of the. season. I know now that as a result of the distance running 1 always can run a fairly good mile. I think it might help in ':."' Before he starts his Olympic plans, though, Santee will go after Gunnar Nielsen's world indoor record of 4 0:iti and try lo run the four-minute mile. I IXTI4 MHJAGI f . un vMt MR Afi'd,.FuB3 $7-00 iff C ; Slays in Sliape j f . L U mom rowJg Milwaukie Saxon coatjt Gustarsoa bus changed his sorting backfield! moving i-cgVilar quvterhacft Bob. Beats to a halfbai spot and ftlart- ing junior Larry Thompson at quar tcrhack. , Duane Smiih will replace in- 'h' , (:h i, 'i, Gresham Gophers last week, will be using a tight-T against th Saxons. Quarterback Bill Haller spearheads the passing attack, And 1 tiO pound fullback ftally Gowey lends the ground game. Probable starting lineups: fflilM'ltikitf South Stlftn Dirk Shoeinnker E Strve Berg hind Ulll Dfiwnirnt T Hrari KrueRrr Mike DauRht-rty G Chuck Winner Marv Nelson CJohn Sleelhammcr Kim Brewster G Duane Smith Haul Young T Hnb Smith Km Warner E Dale Jont 1)111 Haller Q Larry Thompson Divk St hnelbel H Rob Beils Btib Johnson H . Bill McDonald Wally Gowey r I-aMo.vne Ma pes Quinn of EOCE . Leads Rushing, OCE Back Next Dick Quinn, Kastcrn Oregon col lege's breakaway back, continues to lead the Oregon Collegiate con ference carriers this week with a net total gain of 366 yards, an average of 7.6, in five games. He is well ahead of second place ' Wyman Gcrnhart. sophomore half back at Oregon College of Educa tion, who has 234 yards and a S.I average. Bill Seymour, SOCE quarter back, has fired 27 complete pass- es for 444 yards to lead that de- partment. Charley Harris of OCE i is third with 2S1 yards and a .400 1 percentage. Quinn also Is scoring leader with 27. TlHimus of Oregon Tech is first in punting average, 38.1. j Oilier OCK players rating high i were Buss, eighth in rushing, 156 yards: Garrison, 11th in rushing, 118 yards; Brown, sixth in pac ing, 146 yards. Ex-Flyw'iglit Cliamp Dies in Downtown Bar PHILADELPHIA lift Josr Loscalzo, 45, former world's fly weight boxing champion, collapsed and died Wednesday while sit ting at the bnr of a downtown cafe, r Loscalzo, who fought under (ha name of Midget Wolgnst, held the title from 1S30 to IMS. He con tinued boxing through !!38. MEN'S SLACKS New Shipment of Factory Irregulars Just Received 100 Wool Good Assortment 8.95 Open All Day Saturday KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th Acre! from WtlUmtH Campm w Wat mr- stai jrtd MUFFLERS mi m Year Guarcrifee 1 end Up . OpeiKPrBfiy 'Til P. 6 Supply a 1 I a ifi 'oP A. . nd F. a er 'In , ed so a 19. d r.