Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1956, Image 9

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Capital journal., August 21, 1956, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2Paffe Alderman Bests Chiefs, 4-3: Senators VA From First Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 21, 1956 OREGON AFIELD WW BOB BROWN Three-Run Rally Gives Rookie Win "AVERAGE" PHEASANT CONDITIONS AT ADAIR Wa talked for a few moments this morning with Francis Ives, the game commission district agent down at the regional office at Camp Adair. Ives tells us that an average shooting season for the big, cock pheasants should be in the offing for youngsters in the old Adair tract. Because of the dense vegetation, taking an accurate brood count is very difficult. Still, on the basis of observations up to now, the kids should be able to bang away at quit" a few birds. LOTS OF DEER AT McDONALD Apparently there are lots of deer roaming around the McDonald Forest and Adair areas. This will bring joy to the hearts of the archers who will hunt McDonald Forest on two week-ends-September 29-30, and Oct. 6-7. You will note that these dates ; coincide with the rifle shoot outside the McDonald Forest. !: Could be that the riflemen blazing away outside) the archery " area may improve the, luck of the bowmen. The Forest will be the i? only quiet spot around and the deer may slip into McDonald. That's just a wild surmise, but it could happen. i We recall one time watching the MOST terrific buck you ever i saw come leaping out of the rifle area Into the archery country. He went by us no more than twenty feet away. We tossed an arrow at him. and we still insist that it would have dispatched him neatly IF the arrow hadn't slammed through brush on the way. As it was, the shaft never touched -that big buck. Later we picked up the pieces of that arrow the broadhead was in one place, the nock and fetching were in another, and the middle part of the arrow we j never did find , . . v WANTED SERIOUS ARCHERS i One of the main reasons why the archery season at McDonald i is geared to coincide with the riflemen is this: The game commish 1 folks want to encourage the serious archers to shoot the area during I archery season. They figure that the casual archer will be off somewhere packing his rifle rather than a bow. One year when Mc ! Donald opened after the regular season, the place was flooded with unsuccessful riflemen who had begged, borrowed or stolen a bow in the hope of getting one last crack at venison. Naturally, this kind iof an archer is even a worse 'shot with a bow than he is with ' . a rifle ... HEALTHY VENISON Archers who hunted at McDonald in past years will recall that game management students from Oregon State have been on hand .' at the check-in station, removing jaw bones and taking blood samples of the killed deer. Results of these studies reveal that the McDonald Forest deer are free from disease pretty healthy critters, indeed. : If the college boyi continue taking jaw bones, It will be more ' In the line of practice for the benefit of the students, rather than hi an attempt to determine disease In the animals. Later on, after the archers have had their innings at McDonalds, we imagine that the area will be open to riflemen during the anterless deer season. At this time, deer hunting looks good, for both archers ' and riflemen in most parts of the state, and now all we have to worry about is the threat of extreme dry weather and fire danger Rosburg, Szekula Provide Eighth Inning Spark WENATCHEE (Special)- The Salem Senators began what they hope will be a stretch drive to- ard the pennant here last night with a 4-3 win over Wenatchee In the series opener. The Senators, needing every win they can get to overtake pace-set ting Yakima, rallied in the eighth with three runs to grab the win. The victory coupled with Yaki ma s loss to Lewiston, shoved the Solons within l'-i games of the Northwest League lead. The Chiefs and Senators collide again onight and Wednesday night and then Salem gets two days rest before taking on Lewis ton in a series of two doublehead- ers at Waters Field Saturday night and Sunday. About 80 Games Left Salem has about twenty games remaining in which to overtake Card Scout in Hot Water TTV-7 o p nV w itn signing or i iiompson Don Kirsch, veteran University of Oregon baseball coach, Monday sharply criticized the action of St. Louis Cardinal scout, Tony Gov ernor in signing Stan Thompson, a freshman left handed pitcher from Nyssa, last weekend. "The signing of Thompson by Governor and the Cardinals," Kirsch said, "is another in a series of crippling blows which have been dealt college baseball in the last few years by some proiessionai organizations and this one man in particular." Kirsch then pointed out the bulk of the major league teams had ceased to recruit among college players following an' agreement reached with tne college coacnes organization several years ago, "This agreement," Kirsch added, "restricted the signing of a college prospect once he had started his sophomore year, and while the signing of Thompson was appar ently legal, I wonder if some or ganizations are trying to help or hurt college baseball.' The Duck coach said Thompson was a fine young man with a bright future at Oregon both educationally and athletically and then added, "I hope he is. fortunate enough to escape the disappointment and dis illusionment so many young men experience when they leave college before their graduation. The ma jority never come back to finish their education and this is perhaps the most important issue at stake. I sincerely'belicve any young man with the ability to do college work should graduate for his own bene fit." "A number of scouts and other good baseball men," Kirsch went on, "Jiave recommended to their own sons that they finish their col lege education before they turn proiessionai. i aiso mum n ia in teresting that the only players of the two dozen who have been signed off the campus in the last few years who progressed to the major leagues, Hal Saltzman and Earl Averill of the Cleveland In dians, were both graduated before uiey signed contracts." Kirsch then recommended the proiessionai organizations adept rule in the near future which will eliminate the problem once and for VV , X f eBBsaaemAi. i iJtikA NORTHWEST I.EAGUK By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB YaMma -.... M is .(in saiem : S7 no .574 l'i Spokane 22 21 .311 4 Lewiston 23 21 .511 4',, Eueene 22 at .43t 7 Wenatchee 20 24 v .4S 1 Trl-Clty . IS 25 .372 1014 Monday'! Kesulta Lewiston 9, Yakima 0. Salem 4. Wenatchee 3. Spokane IS. Tri-City 3. Tuesday'! Schedule " Yakima at Lewiston. Salem at Wenatchee. Spokane at Trl-Clty. B. Ruth Series Begins Tonight PORTLAND m The Babe Ruth baseball world series gets under way here Tuesday night, with New Haven, Conn., meeting Tulsa, Okla. in the leadoff game at 7 p.m. irsi. Chicago and Huntington Park, Calif., are slated to play in the nightcap, starting at 9 p.m. The first round of play for tne young diamond stars, most aged between 13 and 15, will be com pleted Wednesday night with games pitting Trenton, in. j. against Pensacoia. r la., and Wi' chita. Kan., against Portland, Ore. The games will be played in Multnomah Stadium, the home of the Portland Beavers of the Pa cific Coast League. The eight Babe Ruth ' teams take Thursday off and resume play Friday night, with Tuesday's winners playing in the first game and Wednesday's winners matched in the nightcap. " ae Friday's losers play in Satur day night's opener for third place, while Friday's winners meet in the second game Saturday for the title. Of the eight teams competing. only Portland and Tulsa will be repeat performers Irom last year. Both, squads were knocked out during the first round In 1955. Yakima Swamped By Broncs, 9-0 Roberts Tm Ready to Go in, Coach9 DON KIRSCH . . . lie explodes, too all. "Professional football and bas ketball have seen fit to operate in this manner," he pointed out, "and both seem to have gained rather than suffered for the rule they have followed. Professional base ball certainly would he wise to do the same as soon as possible." Governor previously signed an other freshman, Curt Jantze of Oregon State, and drew a strong rebuke from Coach Ralph Coleman of the Beavers, former president of the national collegiate coaches. Kirsch also pointed out Oregon had spent nearly $50,000 in the last five years building one of the top collegiate diamonds in the country and had expanded its program to include top-flight competition. "We sometimes wonder where we arc going when things like this hap pen, lie added. High School Physicals Set The schedule tor physical ex aminations for South Salem and north Salem high football players has been announced by Vera Gil more, director of athletics and physical education In Salem schools. For Aug. 23 the North Salem high candidates will have their physicals at 1:30 p.m. and South Salem at 7 p.m. Then on Aug. zf, South Salem's at 1:30 p.m. and North Salem at 7 p.m. The players can choose either day and pick up their equip ment, Gllmore said. The following Monday "111 be lhe first day of practice for both teams. South Salem opens its season at home Sept. 7 against Braverton and North Salem playt Franklin at Portland. the Bears. The final series of the year for the Senators is a home date with Yakima three days De- fore the loop winds up. . Manager Hugh Luby may use big Bill Walsh against the Chiefs tonight and then Ad Satalich Wednesday night. Mondcy night the senators broke loose with three runs in the eighth frame off Glen Isringhaus to pull the game out of the fire. Mel Krause started the rally with a single and then Jack Dunn walked. After Chuck Essegian went down swinging, Russ '.Bos burg slammed a double to center, bringing home the two tying runs. 'Zeke Hits puncher Then Frank Szekula stepped up and sent a single to right which brought Rosburg in with the win ning run. Salem s other tally crossed the plate in the fifth when Ray Web ster tripled and then scored on a s nsle bv Gene Laursen. The Chiefs scored single runs In the second, fifth, and sixth frames. Wenatchee started a comeback in the ninth, but Arlie Alderman quickly stopped the Chiefs to gain the win. Alderman went all the way, allowing seven hits, three by Dwayne Helbig. The losing pitcher, Isringhaus, gave up nine hits, and struckout 13 batters. The attendance was 1166. Salem Ml Wenatchee (31 B R HI , B R HE Lauran,3 B 0 1 0 Sgvla.m 5 0 1 0 Krause.2 Sill Watson.2 S 0 0 0 Dunn.m 4 10 0 Duretto.3 4 0 1 0 Esagn.l 4 0 10 Helbig,! 4 2 3 0 Rosbrg.l 4 12 0 Mrvler.r 2 0 0 0 Szkula.r 4 0 10 Lndbrg.c 3 0 10 Kim.c -4010 Andrsn.l 4 0 0 1 Whslr.s 3 110 Folsy.s 1110 Mdrmn.p 4 0 0 0 Isrnghs.p 2 0 0 0 vanni,x i u u u Totals 37 4 t 1 Totals 31 3 7 1 X Hit Into fielder's choice lor Isringhaus in 9th. Salem 000 010 0304 1 Wenatchee 010 on 000 a 7 1 Winning pitcher Alderman (7-1 Losing pitcher Isringhaus (12-12). TP AB H B ER SOBB 11ri.m.n O SI 1 a a 4.. s Iarlmhaus 9 37 9 4 4 13 2 Left on nasea: B.-B. w.-a. -inree- baae hit:, Webster: Two-base hits Helbig, Rosburg 2, Essegian, -JLuna-h.rtf nurettn. Bund batted in: An derson, Laursen, Segovia, Lundberg, nosburg 2, szckuib. aacriiics. isrine haus (B), Marvier (B). Stolen bases: Helbig, Limdberg. jjouoie piays: Urmia in nhRhurr. Time: 2:22, Umolrcs: Lopat and fisher. Attend ance: line. rm tt rmrr -v?-r -7- - -7-? .'V .. r."'',, :,;:t. is n - : . ' ! ,'? . V 1 i', (IV-SH i'v." fjl ; ' ' k - ,' 'S 't ' " ' .$ - ! , ' " r. vX ' -,i - ' ' i r - 7 f i - 1 7 ' s i! -) j v, it! fV' y, l r -ij-! . ..'.,. i .J; " ' fJ ft Al Thlt little four-legged friend of the Dickson's of the boyt m the bench but finally walked oft Market team wat Intent upoa watching the game la disgust when hit chances of playing grew between Dlckton't and Fields in the C League dim. Shown next to the dog it Sande Tomllnson. playoffs at Leslie Monday evening. The dog Dickson's won the gam 5-4. (Capital Journal teemed Just at eager to get into the game at tome Photo) N. Y. Football Giants Defeat 100-Lapper UltUTI ij.v.attvrjs. aaiu J-vi g , -i "ra.' the services of George Shaw, their UCllUl tltt y llll-C Vista Market, Jewelers in B&C Finals Two Other Finalists To Be Decided Tonight Two clubt have reached the finals in their respective junior baseball leagues, and the two oth er finalists will be decided tonight. Tonight's B League contest sends Master Service Stations against Berg's Market and the C League playoff game matches Legion Post No, 136 and Dickson's Market. Both games start at. 5:45 and are at Barrick Field. The finals are scheduled for Wednesday night at Waters yield. Last night Vista Market moved into the B finals with a 5-3 win over Labish Center, while over in the C League Jackson Jewelers was handing the West Salem Lions a 1-0 loss and Dickson's Market was edging Fields Master Service 5-4. : ; Dan Elswcrth singled In two runs in the sixth inning for what turned out to be the winning mar gin for vista, Vance Young al lowed three hits in hurling the victory. Tom Grief set the Lions down with one hit while his teammates were getting only two in Jackson's narrow win. Jim Rak doubled home the winning run In the fourth inning. The other contest saw Dickson's advance into the semifinals with the narrow win over Fields. War ren Harvey rtruckout 11 batters in pitching his team to victory. The C League playoffs include five teams. Sports Calendar TONIGHT Northwent LeaBue Baseball: Salem at Wenatchee, Yakima at Lewiston and Spokane at Trl-cny. KSLM Broadcasts: Salem at Wen, atrhee (8:45). B League Junior Baseball Playoffs: Berg's Market vs. Master Service Stations at Barr ck Fed 9:4.1). C League Junior Baseball Playoffs: TMrksnn't Market vs. American Le gion Post No. 136 at Barrick Field (5:4SI. Wrestling: Salem Armory, first match at 8:30. WEDNESDAY Pee Wee and Mldeet Baseball: Fl hats of playoffs at Barrick Field 1 1 :uu,. FANFARE V WAIT OITZcN Bulldog Gains Armory Mainer With Bastien Bulldog Bud Curtis is back In the main event for tonight's wrest ling card at the Salem Armory after refusing to appear in tne prelims. Curtis, the new Northwest heavyweight champion alter aown Ins Hern Freeman, won his bat tle with the matchmaker and will tangle with Bed Bastien in the mniner. The previously scheduled main event between Bruno Angello and Andre Rapp, a newcomer who has been in the Texas wrestling snows, has been mo"ed down the card. A top feature on the card is the midget tag team battle with Lord Clayton Beaverbrook and Tiny T m on one sine and Major. 10m Thumb and Irish Jackie on the other. ' Freeman and Don Kindred meet in the 8:30 opener. Weber Leads Oregon Boys FARGO. N.D. (UP) Rob Web er, of Prlneville, paced the Ore gon quartet through the qualifying round of the International Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tour nament here yesterday, carding a fnur-tr.'K -uar 76. Bill Aubry of corvnnu ana Onrc Mack of Portland each took 81s in yesterday's qualifying round. Oregon s fourth representative in lhe tourney, Tom Shaw of Mil waukie, finished the day with an 3. Opening round honors of the tourney went to Gien Combs of Seymour, Indiana with a two under 70. Modzelewski Recovers Fumbles; .Shaw Still On Hospital List BOSTON W Dick Modzelew- ski took matters into his own hands Monday night to launch the New York Giants toward a 28-10 (riumoh over Baltimore . before 21.000 at Boston University field in a national loomau Lieague ex hibition flame. . , , With the Giants trailing 10-7 In the second period, Modzelewskl acquired In a recent deal to strengthen the New York tackles fell on a fumble at tne coits zo. In four plays. New York scored what proved to be the winning touchdown as Alex Webster boom ed nine yards into the end zone. Modzelewskl recovered anotner fumble early In the third period and when Don Chandler mlsser1 a field goal, Modzelewskl took charge again. Baltimore was driving at the New York 33 In the third period. On third down, Modzelewskl crashed through to drop Colts quarterback John Unltaas for an 18-yard loss. Baltimore was forced to punt and New York immediately launched an 80-yard touchdown drive to make sure of the victory in Its first exhibition appearance. Baltimore earlier had defeated Philadelphia, 24-13. The Colts were playing witnout star rookie of last season who starred at Oregon in his collegiate career. Shaw is reported recovering in Baltimore hospital from virus pneumonia, Another Oregon athlete, Jack Patera, was a standout in the Baltimore line. BBlttmnre ...7 3 0 0 10 New York '. .7 7 1 1 S8 Baltimore scaring! Touchdowns. Thomas 29. pasa Interceptions run, back. Conversion, McPhall. ,'Tleld oal, McPhall 34. New York scoring: Touchdowns, Schaeler 30, pass from Helnrich Wehiter s. run: Clifford 1. blunge: Clatterbuck 1, plunge. Conversions, Chandler 4. Defeats Leaders Joe Riney Leads ': Lewiston; T-C Swamped The Northwest League pennant chase tightened up a notch Mon day night as the first-place Yak- -ima Bears were humbled by Lew iston while second-place Salem edged out Wenatchee't Chiefs. - Salem splurged for three runt " in the eighth inning to nip the ' Chiefs 4-3 and pull within one and a half games of the Bears, who were shut out by the Lewiston Broncs, 9-0, on Bob Roberts' seven-hitter. The third-place Spokane Indian) hung another crusher on the Trt Clty Braves, 15-3, in the league'! other scheduled game. The Bears, who have shown ex plosive power at the plate through , , out the season, were mere cubs against Roberts. The Yaklmana could only generate one scoring : threat, in the sixth. With two Bears aboard, Lewiston promptly ' whipped up three straight outs t choke off the rally. Joe Riney was the big man for . the Broncs, getting a two-run homer in the eighth and a dou ble. He swatted in five runs. Spokane tcored all the runt it needed to whip the h e 1 p 1 e 1 1 Braves in the first two innings. . The Tribe got a singleton in the first and then pushed six mora across in the second on three tin-' gles, a brace of doubles, a walk; and an error. Bill Bottler, whs , Fields Master , . oil 1 4 I 1 homered with-a mate aboard in; G.'tfS "T B.rtrufTr-H.rv.7 and the fifth, won the game for Spo- ,: sewne. , kane, his 15th victory against nint defeats. . The lineup for Tuesday night Is W. Salem Lions doe 00 0 1 0 Jackson Jewelers ooo ! l a l The finest drivers in the North- Fadenrlcht and Kelllcuti Grief and lh. ,.m, JJttn Eueen. 0Bln idle . .! l , .,.. i-t.L urary. ' " wesi win ue nere aaiuruay nigni for the 1956 Northwest quartermile y L"f ""Jf" ! tS ! t West Virginia's football schedule ohnmninnchin nf the aouned-un Young and Kimble; Westllng and 1 for 1957 shows four Southern Con- h.rion. Voll.v Snnrla haa .n. " terence, lour tasiern ana iwq - r I . . - llantt Pftait Ponfaranrfli finnnnsinta. - nounced. . . '. I p,r,,tnn II . Vlroinl. Tech. Virginia .. a ... t ivi i : The big race, being neid at tne fnvittl CkfSS XaTVV lnd Waka Forest will Da new. Hollywood Bowl for the first time, has been held at sucn tracks asi Jantzen Beach in Portland, Sea-1 Tac near Seattle, Spokane, Pendle1! ton, and Kennewick, . I A 100-lap Class A main event Salem s pee wee and midget Panthers, Sox LoopvFinalists will highlight the card with special I baseball players conclude the 19S6 purses and trophies oeing awaroeo. Set for Shrine Battle JOE PALOOKA -By Ham Fisher S?. L - SaONHin PITCMIW HANO AT ttACK HOME AT THE PALOOWA, '.rfew Ltf MV. IVMO RECEMUV JOINED THE DODGER. FARM TEAM W CEDAR RAP10S, IS OArrUMO THE OPPOSITION WITH A RW PIS' PLAY OF PITCHING WI1ARDRY... LEEMV HAS CHALMEO UP T-ajWNS W TWO starts: T Hik HM..I NEVER SAW H Ueit'fTV THAT (40V BE POPE ,h Tfl Club Requests USC Quitting LOS ANGELES m The Tro jan Club, leading booster and money-raising organization f o r University of Southern California athletes, Tuesday urged' USC to withdraw from the Pacific Coast Conference. The Trolan Club's directors, act ing on behalf of more than 2,000 members, adopted a resolution after a meeting Monday night recommending that the univcr eitv'a Board of Trustees and Pres ident Kred Kagg promptly anu seriouslv . consider withdrawal frnm the Pac lie coast uonicr ence as it is now constituted on nr hefnre Julv 1. 1957." The Trolan Club said "the PCC during the past many years has adopted policies and taken actions against the best interests of the university. The recent conference action placing USC on probation for two years and lining me scnooi ju,' 000 for alleged extra aid to nth- letes, prompted the booster ciud i rAenlilllnn. Trojan Club directors conceded that "the university has no alter native but to accept sanctions against itself and Its atnicles, and fulfill its 1956-57 schedules." But in view of what they caucn the PCC's "pattern," the USC boosters urged withdrawal before the 1957 football season. saeers i r?Ta wwssuiajtiJA. aw -i. tti. wt 'i. i fl -ir' 1 " p E'tlsllitr "'WttT ssA" ' ' '' -saaatietJ season with their own "World Series" Wednesday afternoon at Barrick Field. , The 1 two top teams in each league collide In the champlonsnlp names with the tnird and lourin place spots being necioea m otner contests, The Barrick Panthers and Leslie White Sox won their way into the pee wee finals by posting wins Monday. The Panthers iianded tne wasn- incton Nationals a 9-3 setback and the White Sox downed the Canda- laria Cougars 11-2. The midget league finalists will be decided in games today between the Washington Senators and Bar rick Braves and the Leslie Yankees and West Salem Chiefs. Wednesday's finals are let for 1 p.m. . Washlnilon Nationals Harriett Panthers u Ollmora and Logan: Collslta Doerfler. . , Candalarla Cougart . 110 00 1 0 ( Leslie Whita Sox U ! 1,1 t uusiatson ana uraoannorsii rienae and Bmm. Announce Our New Fall Lint Custom Wade Fabrics. IN 023 i I 023 4' 9 t ) ue ana Averill Optioned CLEVF.LAND. Ohio (UP) -The Cleveland Indians have optioned catcher Earl Averill to Indianap olis and brought back outfielder Dave Pone from the tame Amer ican Association team,. Pope, who nad a .an patting average ai in' dianapolls, played with the In dians In 1954. ' Nothing could be more fitting than custom made ' clothing, becauta they're created especially for you. For " ' superlative style, finest fabrics and flawless fit, you can't surpass a custom quality garment. And It nay surprise you to discover that custom clothing costs no mora than good quality ready-madet. Let u prove it. Re sure to iton In and let us show yon the ttylet and fabrics. Sundin Tailors 335 State St. , Salem For evening appoint ments, phone 3-OrJM Be tween 8-5 dally. Altera- s and repairing. These two Marlon County B League linemen will tee plenty l action when the annual Shrine East West B all-star game It played at Pendleton Saturday night. The playert, Jerry Strong of Mill City (left) and Ennlt Hawklnt of Jefferson will tea action with the West tquad, Man lie After 4.3rd Against Cleveland NEW YORK (UP) Mickey Man ila, honing to thake his home run slump, goes gunning lor No. 4.1 against southpaw Herb Score ol the Cleveland Indians tonight. Mantle, who slill is seven games ahead of Babe Ruth's record pace, has failed to hit a home run since Aug. 14 when he connected Inr his 42nd round-triDoer off Mel Parncll Motor AAopey? Fix it now . . . pay later Car Repairs Body Work Pttnt Jobt Tirol Batteriai Tuna-up Etc. 8 -'rW3! $100 Car Kapalrt ...Pay only 9.16 par mo, $200 Car Ropalrt ...Pay only 11.00 par mo, All work gutranlaad ..Skilled Machinlet only TAGGESELL PONTI AC CO. 660 N. liberty To keep your ear well Phono 2-4113 Take It to Ttggesell Salem'! New Headquarters for RED WING SHOES ri III AIL THE WOXLD... there Is rsono RI I :H boots V I f g taefcjsKa Ore tesHlll sal ' 'sw f CU1HION Ctlfl KXII A a ' MM ananaaiTS, ' aa V' FAMILY SHOe m SrORi Work Shop Dapt.-Downttilrt $or 141 N. llbarty '. , , ' iot tht Red Box. 1