Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 24, 1956, Image 21

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Capital journal., October 24, 1956, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSalem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 24, 1956 Brodie, Hornung Lead Nat'l Offense Stanford QB Tops Passers Bolh Have Scored Half of Team's Total Yardage NEW YORK HI A dislocated thumb and Oklahoma's stout dc-i tenses have popped up in front j of Paul Hornung just when the! NnirA name fiuarterbacli had bat-1 tied to within catching distance , ol the major college football of fense lead. Statistics released Wednesday by the NCAA Service Bureau show Hornung, who has provided what little fight the Fighting Irish have shown thus far, No. 2 in total offense behind Stanford's John Brodie. Brodie in five games, one more than the Notre Dame ace, has been In on 148 plays for an 875 yard net. Hornung has been In 96 plays for a 764 net, The Stanford (pinrtorbnck lias rolled up most of his gains in the air and leads the passers in all four departments attempting (he most (12.1), completing the most (72), gaining the most yards (8251 and connecting for the most touchdowns (8), Only 50 of Brodlc's total yards have come on rushes. Hornung is a little less dependent on his air arm, gaining 237 on the ground and 527 on passes. Both seniors have accounted for more than half of their learns' total offense. Brodie's personal to tal is 50.5 per cent of Stanford's 1,734-yard total. Hornung has pro vided 55.3 per cent of Notre Dame's 1,381. Neither figures to have it easy this weekend, Brodie goes against unbeaten Southern California and the ball-controlling thrusts of Jon Arnctt and C. It. Roberts. Arnctt is third and Roberts seventh in individual rushing ligurcs behind Jim Crawford's 605-yard total for unbeaten Wyoming. Hornung, who has taken it easy In practice this week because of his injured left thumb, will be up against the unbeaten Sooners, eager to smear the Irish In an eflort to regain the lend from Michigan State in the race to the national championship, Bob Newman ' of Washington Walt Is 101 11 In total ollcnso and Is the nation's sixth-ranking pass er. Newman has gained a total of 585 yards for the Cougars in five games, with ail of his yardage coming via the aerial route. He has completed 42 of 77 passes. Bunny Aldrich, Newman's team mate, is No. 7 in passing with 661 yards on 40 completions out of 69 attempts. Syracuse's Bailey Lineman Of Week for Quick Thinking Ciiiird Held Army Hall From Goul Line I To Win By Tl'.I) MEII'.U THE ASSOCIATED PltESS A bit of quick Ihinking earned Ed Bailey, Syracuse guard, The Associated Press' Lineman of the Week award Wednesday The play came in the final quar ter of last Saturday s Syracuse' Army game at Syracuse. The Orange led 7-0 but hero was Army two inches from lies from a goal on 4th down. It seemed a cinch the work against Maryland, lie cauKhl j iiimtiiii) cadets would score. a loose ball, deflected oft the! Nominations of now officers tor Army i Vincc Bnrta bucked into 'chest of a Maryland player, and Sprig chapter of the Oregon Duck the line. There was a lug pileup, 1 ran 25 yards lor a touchdown, a Hunters association will he held but it appeared that Barla had seldom achieved goal of a line- Mondnv, Oct 211, at the Izaak Wnl made It. When the officials got man. He Inter recovered a fum-1 ton hail, 50(1 South Cottage St., at the players unscrambled they hie and .blocked a punt to help i 8 p.m., club officials announced ruled no Til. the Tar Heels score a decisive ' Tuesday It developed later that while the victory. I A rfiussion of duck hunting In top portion of Barla's body had Tackle Boh Stapp of Colorado ! the Malheur. Summer lake anil the gone over the goal line, the hall made seven unassisted tackles to! Klamath Falls regions will he held had not because of Bailey's alert , help rout Iowa Slate. I during the meeting. Noire Dame Picked lo Slop Potent Oklahoma Gridders By IIAHOI.il n.AANSKN Michigan over Minnesota: Ni-ith-NEW YORK i.(v-()ne can gel or team Inn strong on delonso but poor in a hurry picking against Michigan has Ron Kramer. Notre Dame's football team but Southern California over Slon tlirro is every indication that il,rd. Thl, is ,, Ai lu-tts farewell can be done this lime without in-;,, Trojan-nnd Stanford will be JUJ.V. The Irish sophomores, who could Jell at any moment, now have a record of one triumph in (our games. Oklahoma, erstwhile No. 1 in the nation, hasn't been delcatcd since Notre Dame did it In the 1953 season opener Other nicks on this week's! schedule (last week's record M-IO,011 successive Saturdays. for .792. Season's figures: 172-49- 776). Michigan State over Illinois: A spot for an upset If Mlchignn Stale has let down too tar alter us vie lory over Notre Dame last Satur day. Georgia Tech over Tulane: Very quietly, Tulane has built a strong record In the Deep Smith but this time It collides with Wade Milch ell, Toppy Vann and all those oth r speedy Engineers. Tennessee over Maryland: loo many Marylanden on the injured Ml. i Spanish Style Javelin Toss Is Forbidden IAAF Rule Change OutlawR 'Discus Type' Throw LONDON Ifi The world's jave lin Ihrowcrs rested easy Wednes day Ihcy won't have to develop a new style for the Olympic Games next month, By the simple method of adding two sentences to the rules, the International Amateur Athletic Federation Tuesday killed the rev- olutionary Spanish-style of tossing the javelin Here is what was added to the regulations: "At no time after preparing to throw until the javelin has been discharged into the air may the competitor turn completely around so that his back is toward the throwing arc. This will come into effect forewith." The Spanish style of throwing the spear was started only last month by Fcliz Erauzquin of Spain, who decided to swirl around some thing like a discus thrower be fore letting go. Ho just missed matching the recognized world record of 274 feet 5 inches and eyebrows throughout the track and field world were raised. Several of the best throwers tried it and Egil Danielsen of Norway, the Olym pic favorite, got off a breathtak ing flip of 307-4',. In the last couple of weeks throwers who never had been heard of before came close to 300 feet. On the other hand, some of the better-known tosscrs who tried the Spanish style had difficulty mastering it. Not only was the style-change radical, but the thrower, after spinning, had no idea where the javelin would land. It constituted a threat to life and limb of spec tators, officials and athletes alike. Don Pain, secretary of the IAAF, announced the change in rules. Originally, the organization planned to bring the question up at its meeting on Nov. 18, four ' days before the Olympics are scheduled to start in Melbourne, Australia. Instead, a cable vote was taken. Bruins Plan Slop In Salem Friday LOS ANGELES, Calif. (Special) The unbeaten UCLA Bruins, Sol urday opponents of Oregon State at Corvallls, will stay at the Sena tor hotel In Salem during their Oregon slop. The Bruins will leave for Salem via chartered Western Airlines plane at 11 a.m. Friday. They will leave Salem and fly home immediately after the game Saturday afternoon. The team and coach Red Sanders will stay at the Senator Friday night. thinking. He got his hands on the ball in Barla's arms and kept the Army player from working the hall into the goal line. It was a fitting climax lo a great day for Bailey. The 200 pound Junior played a fine defen sive game against the cadets. Pitt's Joe Walton, an end, was one of the others nominnted in the voting by sportswriters nnd broadcasters in this second week's poll. He scored two of the Panth ers' touchdowns, one on a 59-yard pass, as Pitt toppled Duke 27-14. Jim Jones. North Carolina guard, drew high nrnise for liislill.mi Al...l...r 1,,.. I glad he's among the alumni alter Ihiv I Baylor over Texas A&M: The ! Aggies gave their all last Satur day while Baylor rested. Home held means the difference. Texas Christian over Miami: J,m ''"k can t be held in check Pittsburgh over Oregon- Oregon has scored only two touchdowns in its lust three games. Clrmson over Smith Carolina: This is the annual State Fair game on Thursday. Skipping over the others in a hurry: FRIDAY Denver over New M f 1 c o. George Washington over Wtlbam tt Mary, Kansas over Oklahoma AAM SATt'RDW EAST: Syracuse over Boston university, urown over ntiMi u - Machen Boxes John Holman TV Bout in Portland Tonight Favors Eddie, 2-1 PORTLAND, Ore. Ml Unbeat en Eddie Machen will gun for his 18th straight victory and a higher heavyweight ranking when he col lides with towering Chicago vet eran Johnny Holman in a nation ally televised bout here Wednes day night. Machen, ranked No. 7, and Hol man, No. 8, have been training hard for the fight several days here and doctors Tuesday pro nounced tlicm in top physical con dition. Machen, 24-ycar-old Redding, Calif., sharpshooter, continued to reign as a 2-1 favorite in the scheduled 10-round fight. Winner Vs. Jncksnn? Tommy Moycr, who is promot ing the fight, said he hopes to match the winner against Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, the third ranked heavyweight. Jackson holds two decisions over Bob Baker, who defeated Holman in Holman's last fight. Machen's role as favorite Is based on his speed, quick punch ing and record of 13 knockouts in 17 battles. Holman, 29, a paralyzing left- hooker but a slow, plodding maul er, will have a height and weight advantage. He stands 6-3 and weighed just under 200 pounds Tuesday. Machen, who is 3 inches shorter, scaled 193. Machen showed he knew how lo handle a bigger man when he knocked out the giant Cuban, Nino Valdes, earlier this year. In is last fight, he won a decision over Julio Mcdcros here. Machen is managed by Sid Flaherty of San Francisco, who guided Carl Hobo Olson to the middleweight title. Holman has a 30-12-1 record with 18 knockouts. Despite the fact that the bout is not being blacked out in this area, a capacity crowd of 3.200 is expected at the Torllnnd Ar mory. Snrir Clianler.to ii.' i laud. Army over Columbia, I'rincelon over Cornell, Dartmouth over Harvard. Navy over IVnn. Klorul:i t;ili m-,.r Vill-inmii VVWI Virginia over Pcnn Slate,' Yaie '. over ColgaUv SOt'TU: Mississippi Slate over Alabama, Houston over Auburn. Davidson over VMI, Duke over North Carolina State, The Citadel over Furmnn, K ; i I u c k y over Georgia, Florida oxer 1 ouisiana State, North Carolina over Wake ' Forest, Vandcrbilt over Middle i Tennessee. Virginia Tech over Vir-! ginia. Mississippi over Arkansas. ; Clemson over South Carolina. WEST: Colorado over Nebraska. Northwestern over Indiana. Cin cinnati over Marquette, Missouri over Iowa State, Tulsa over Har din Simmons, Drake over Brad ley, Ohio State over Wisconsin,: loan over Purdue. j 2S SOUTHWEST: Rice over Texas..,, FAR WEST: Arizona over Texas tech, Montana over Colorado !S A&M. Oregon Slate over Vl'LA.!,, College ol Pacific ov or Washinc- ton State, Rricham Y'oting over ft ah Stale, I'tnh over Idnho, Vy- oming over Kansas Statt. Tliey Like This TOKYO Here's an idea of the enthusiasm Jupancse folk have for baseball. Stands in Tokyo stadium Sunday were packed with overflow crowds of more than 40,000 persons as they watched game between the barnstorming Brooklyn Dodgers and the Japa nese all-stars won by the Japanese team, 6-1. Don Newcombe, Dodgers hurlcr, was knocked from box in first Inning. Here, Gil Hodges cuts at ball in prc-game homer hitting contest. Extreme left are Dodgers Carl Erskine and catcher Roy Campanclla. Visible over catcher's shoulder is Don Zlmmer, Others unidentified. (AP Wlrephoto) OGE Faces SOC's U.S.-Ranked Passer Problem to Stop Seymour at Monmouth OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth (Special) Bill McArthur's OCE grid pack, their three-game losing streak snapped by a 6-0 win over Portland State Saturday night, returned to the practice field here Monday to pre pare for their all-important Oregon Collegiate Conference game with Southern Oregon college here Sat urday night. The SOC game is a "biggie" for the Wolves, who must win to keep alive their chances for a seventh straight OCC gridiron champion ship. The Red Raiders are in the same boat. They were upset by Oregon Tech over the weekend, 27-20, and are now tied for second place in conference standings with one win against one loss. . Both Have Chance Both clubs stand an outside chance of winning or ticing for the title. Eastern Oregon is unbeaten in two conference games, but plays away from home at Port land Stale and Southern Oregon the next two weekends. OCE com piles its season November 3 with a Homecoming dale against up start Oregon Tech. The OCE-lied Raider battle shapes up as a real donneybrook. In Bill Seymour, SOC has the lead ing small college passer in the na tion: and the Wolves have one of the top ground gainers in the ooun Iry in halfback Wyman "Wimpy" Gernhart. Gemliart upped his sea son's total net rushing yardage to 408 by gaining 28 yards In OCE's victory over PSC. Gernhart of late, however, has been calling plays for the Wolves and basn t been toting the ball nearly as much as he did during Hie early season. He has gained only 1611 yards in his last three games aller picking up 240 in his first two outings. A Passing Threat Seymour poses a real threat io the Wolves, who were noticeably weak on pass defense in losing to l.inlicld two weeks ago, 27-13. The SOC aerial artist does most of his passing from optional pass-run plays nnd he does a good job of running the ball when the defense floats with him to cover his re ceivers. McArlhur is working on a defense In hamper Seymour's el feet I v e n e s s, but he said he wouldn't know how effective it will be until the ball game is over Sat urday night. Whatever it is mat MCAruuir has concocted in the way ot a de (ense. it will have lo be good to hold Seymour down. Linlield's Ron 1,'arrish- ho rm,k: well behind Seymour In national passing sta tistics, completed 10 of 18 posses against the Wolves for 186 yards and one touchdown. SOC has aver aged better than 20 pass attempts a game thus far in the season, so the Wolves can expect the Red Haulers to no nooning me air ncrc Saturday night. Mi'Arthur, who was genuinely IIeod over Ol I. s triumph over Tide Tuhle TIt'ES rilH TAFT, OIlBfiON' 34 4 09 am. s a s . r m. s s iy a m. so 3 M p m, 4 Situ m S 3 5 OS p m, S O 7 09 nl. .V S :.V I.m. 3 7 (0:t7 p.m. -OS 10. ih a.m z 11:1 pm. -OS li st am. 3 1 13 17 a.m. -0 3 13.91 p ill. 5 t in II 111. O 1 8 "8 0 m S 02 it in 41 p m s -Mi a in. ft Ofl p m 9 .11 111. 10 IS p m. Illllni 11:14 p.m. S s t ! J 09 P in. 1 ft ! 17 am. OS 3 18 p in. 1 0 .1 10 8 m. 0 8 II P m. O J OO a m. 11 s ot p.m. -o.a M 1.1 Game in Tokyo a OREGON COLLEGIATE W Pet. 1.000 .S00 .S00 .m .3.1.1 E.O.C.E. O.C.E. 1 So. Oregon 1 Port. St. 1 Ore. Tech 1 Saturday names: Southern Ore-son at OCE, Eastern Oregon at Portland Stale. favored Portland State, said the victory had given his gridders new heart and he expects them to give SOC a rugged ball game. He praised tackle Barry Adams, cen ter Pat McManus, linebacker Erv Garrison, guard John La Foun taine and end Gleason Eakin for their outstanding defensive work against the Vikings. The Monmouth boss-man said that the overall defensive play of the Wolves was the best it has been this season. He noted that the end play was especially tough. Pass defense (naturally) will draw the major emphasis in drills this week, with considerable time also being spent on sharpening up (he running and passing attack of the Wolves. Tebbetts Named Of Year in AP Writers' Poll Cincinnati Boss Wins Dodders' Walt Alston NEW YORK m George (Birdie) Tebbetts, who almost steered the underdog Cincinnati Rcdlcgs into the World Series, today was named National League Manager of the Year in the Asso ciated Press annual poll. Tebbetts won easily. He re ceived 160 of the 207 votes cast by members of the Baseball Writers' Assn. of America. Fred Haney of Milwaukee was named on 34 ballots. Walt Alston, who guided Ihe Brooklyn Dodgers lo the league title, received only six votes. Bobby Brogan of Pitts burgh had five and Fred Hutchin son of St. Louis and Mayo Smith of Philadelphia got one each. A patient although sometimes fiery manager, Tebbetts molded the Redlegs into a leading pen nant contender in one year. They were not eliminated from the race until the next-to-last day of the season and finished in third place, only two games behind Rrooklyn and one behind Milwaukee. Maneuvered and Improvised Birdie had no to-game Winning pitcher in his third season at the Cincinnati helm. His top victory man was Brooks Lawrence with 19. With help from Hershell Free man, who had 14 wins in relief, Tebbetts maneuvered and impro vised, getting 91 triumphs from an admittedly weak staff. Despite injuries to Ted Klusrew ski and a subpar midseason show ing by Wally Post, the Redlegs held a l'i-game lead over Milwau kee at the All-Star break (July 8. Four days later they fell from first place but remained in con tention. FANFARE .Hp ipg 0) . -NT)! '.iM Sim mm Dodgers Get 2nd Shutout Bums Have 3-2 Record In Japan Tour of 20 Games SENDAI, Japan m The Brook lyn Dodgers Wednesday unleashed the first big hitting show of their Japan tour, blasting four pitchers from the box and smothering the Kanto Allstars 8-0. It was the Dodgers' second straight shutout after a shaky start in their 20 game barnstorm ing tour, and gave them a record of three wins and two losses. The fireworks began with two away in the second inning when Junior Gilliam slashed an infield single and stole second. Peevvee Reese walked. Duke Snider sin gled, scoring Gilliam. Roy Campa nclla walked, loading the bases. Don Gentile walked, scoring Reese. Don Demeter singled home Snider and Campanclla, making the score 4-0 for Brooklyn. Brooklyn collected a fifth run in the six inning and erupted for three more in the seventh, on safeties, by Gil Hodges, Campa nella, Demeter and Gino Cimoli. Starter Fred Kipp struck out six before Ralph Branca relieved him in the eighth. NEW YORK Michigan Stale replaced Oklahoma as the No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press football poll. NL Manaaer It was the first time since 1944 that Cincinnati finished in the first division. In the other seasons un der Tobbetts' direction, the Reds wound up in fifth place each time with a 74-80 record in 1954 and 75-79 in 1955. Tcbbets, 44, is a native of Burlington, Vt. He lives in Nashua N.H. As a catcher, he spent 14 seasons in the American League with Detroit, Boston and Cleve land. Top Pilot Cincinnati Redleg .Manager George (Htrdlrl Tebbetts today was named National League manager-of-thc-ycar in the an nual Associated Press poll. The Redlegs were third, two games out of Aral place. (AP Hire-photo) Casares Leads NFL Carriers Teammate Brown Leads in Passing PHILADELPHIA Rick Casares, in his second season with the Chicago Bears, by gaining 124 yards last week, moved into first place as the best ball carrier in the National Football League, sup planting the speedy Ollie Matson, of the Chicago Cardinals. With one third of the season completed the former University of Florida DaCK nas gaiiieu yards on 76 carries for a 5.3 av erage. In passing Eddie Brown, (cam mate of Casares, retained the number one position with an av- erage gain in yards of 10.94. He has attempted 52 passes, compiet ed 35 for 569 yards and six touch downs. Matson is the runnerup to Ca sares with 372 yards on 66 at tempts and an average of 5.6. Hugh McElhenny, San Francisco moved from fifth to third posi tion with 345 yards, Frank Gif- ford, New York, is fourth with 298 and Don Mctlhenny, Detroit, fifth with 286. Shaw 4th in Passing Lamar McHan, Cardinals quar terback, jumped from an also ran a week ago into second place among the passers with a 9.48 av erage gain in yards. He has thrown 33 passes, completed 16 for 313 yards and four touchdowns. Bill Wade, Los Angeles, dropped to third place with 9.14, with George Shaw, Baltimore, fourth 8.49 and Bobby Layne, Detroit, fifth, 8.24. Bill Howton, Green Bay, pace setter a week ago continues to lead the receivers. He has snared 22 passes for 516 yards, an av erage of better than 23 yards per reception. Frank Gifford, New York, is second with 20 for 239 yards. Bob Walston, Philadelphia, WVL Teams Face Crucial League Tilts The WVL heads for a showdown this week as Ihe league's leader, Central, meets the second place club, Estacada, in a game that could pretty well decide league and district championships. Central took undisputed posses sion of first place by slipping past w L Pet. Central 3 O 1.000 Estacada 2 1 .667 Sandy 2 1 .667 Mnlalla 1 2 .33.1 Dallas 1 2 .3.13 Canby . ' . ' 0 3 .000 (he Molalla Indians while the San dy Pioneers pulled a big upset with a 7 to 6 victory over the previously unbeaten Estacada club. Another surprise was the S3 to 6 walloping which winless Dallas administered to the Canby Cougars. Since Central s final game is with Canby, a win on Friday night would be pretty conclusive for the unbeaten Panthers. Only a tie with Madras mars the record or the Central team. Coach Marv Heater's crew has amassed a season's rec ord of 6 wins and the one tie and have held seven opponents to a to tal of 38 points while piling up 122 of their own. The Dallas-Sandy battle should be an interesting one since both teams are apparently on the up surge and Sandy still has a chance at the championship. Last weeks results: Central 21, Molalla 13; Dallas 53, Canby 6; Sandy 7, Estacada 6. Friday's games: Central at Estacada; Mo lalla at Canby; Dallas at Sandy. SCORES In the Alleys CAIMTOL LANES Capitol Industrial Leacue Team Results: Coomler Hardware 3. PC.E No. One 1: PGE No. Two 3. Donri s Portraits i: Marilyns A. I'Ut. No. Three 0: GoodhousekeeDine 3. Teague Cliev. 1; Dyer & Sons I, PGE No. t our J, HiRh team series: PC.E No. 4. 2555. High team game: Marilyn's. 910. High individual series: Dick Stau dinger ot Donn's Portraits. 6.16. High Individual game: Dirk Stau dinger o Donn's Portraits, 236. BAB Bowling Court Duck Pin City I,pamie Tram results: North Salmi Branch II. S. Natlnnal Bank 3. Loder Bros, 1: Dyer Ins. 3. Les Newman 1: Ramages fl. Li, o. equipment u; .-vi.cks aign Shon 4. Davis Oil Co. 0. High individual game: Wilbert Ja cober, 212, High individual leries: Arnle Mrver. 46H. HiRh team game and series: Ranv ages, 771 and 224R. t'NIVFRSITV BOWL Ladles League Tram results: Team Four 3. Orey'i Tavern 1: Team Seven 2, Mountain fir 2: Lind BrUkeltPS 4. kangui Highland Mkt. 0; Phillips Appliam-e .1, Osko Ins. 1; Simmons Ins. A. Mas ter Bread 0. High team series: Lind Brickettes. 255S High team game: BrU-kettes. High individual game: Jean Boyce, 210. High Individual series: Jean Boyee. 5. Other high scores: Dee Murray S25. Inez Graffios 510, By WAIT DITZcN With 401 has saught 16 for 2t yards while Harlon Hill, Bears. Elroy Hirsch, Los Angeles, and Billy Wilson, San Francisco, each have caught 15. Bobby Layne, ot ueirou, movcu into first place among the scorers with 38 points. Casares and Mel Tripled, of New York are tied for second, each with 36. George Blanda is fourth with .13. Adrian Burk. pnuaoeipnia, no the second week in a row leads the punters. He has a 45.4 aver age while Eddie Brown has a 45.3 mark. Norm Van Brocklin, Los Angeles, has averaged 44.5, Dick nesehnino. Green Bay, 43.8 and Yale Lary, Detroit. 42.9. Carl Tasctf, Baltimore wiin a 21.3 yard average again leads in punt returns, with Frank Ber nardi, Cardinals, second with 16.0. In kickoff returns Ollie Matson, Cardinals, supplanted Lynn Chad nois, Pittsburgh with a 38.2 aver age to 37.7 for Ihe Sleelers. Four players, Dick Lane, Cardinals, Bobby Dillon, Green Bay, Jack Christiansen, Detroit, and Jim David, Detroit, are tied in inter ceptions, each with four. Sheridan Host To Crusaders S. A. Faces Leaders In Yawama Dayton At Willainina Salem Academy will try lo pull off an upset win over Sheridan Fri day night as the Yawama league enters the home stretch with two teams tied for the lead. Sheridan, fresh after a week of rest, is unbeaten in three league YAWAMA LEAGUE W L T Pet, Sheridan 3 0 0 1.000 Willamina .10 0 l.ooo Sherwood 2 10 S-Academy 2 2 0 .500 Yamhill 1 3 0 Dayton 0 2 1 Banks 0 3 1 .000 Friday games: Salem Academy at anenaan, uayion a; wmamina, oner wood at Yamhill. games and will be a lough foe for Coach Bob Funk's Crusaders. Both Sheridan and Willamina sport 3-0 records with half the season left. While Salem Academy travels to Sheridan, the loop's other games will find sixth-place Dayton at Willamina and Sherwood at Yam hill. Banks draws a bye this week end before meeting Sheridan Nov. 2. The Sherwood-Yamhill game is in the afternoon, the others at night. In last week s games, willamina retained its unscarred record by dumping Yamhill, 33-6, Salem Academy pulled even with the .500 mark by downing Dayton, 28-12, and Sherwood stayed in third place by beating Banks, 26-7. The Yawama race will likely con tinue down to the final games of Nov. 9. Should Sheridan and Willa mina stay undefeated, their game at Sheridan on that date will de cide the league title. Salmon 'Pouring In' At Beaver Creek Salmon are coming inlo Beaver Creek in good numbers, accord ing to Bill Muehlc, owner oi Bea ver Creek lodge. Beaver Creek is about four miles south of Newport. Muehle said there was an eight food tide Tues day and the fish "came pouring ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late to Classify BY OWNER Beautiful 4-door, turquoise and white, '36 Chev rolet Station Wagon. Auto, malic shift, R A: H, 6 cyl. 109 W'ebh Street, Phone 3-6922. Silverton. FOR SALE or trade: By owner S acres. 2 mi. out, modern 2 bdnn. home, garage, good Ma ter, school bus by door. I'n. 2-4252. 2 BDRM., frpl.. TV anl., garbage. 3-6252, N. 20th. Adults pref. MODERN 2 hdrm. house, at tached garage. Ketzer Dist. Call 3-8408. MODERN Creek home, $75. Ph. 3-M69. CUTE court apt. turn. 4-5442 or 2-0817. FURN. ; he.it fi 4-4614. i, apt. fireplace, 105 River St. Ph. SOUTH SIDE Kindergarten 4 At 5 yr. old. 2, 3, or 5 da. wk. 4-.1R22 a. m, 'JI-'Op in WANTED house work hy hr. or dav. restaurant or maid. Box 379 Statesman-Journal. GOOD protective mulch aeniiut shrubs freezing. Pickup Inad 3 vr. old coarse sawdust. Del. $3 50. 2-3537. TO GIVE AWAY prettv half Siamese kittens. Ph. 3-6960 or 1340 Karen Wav. LOST: 5 mo. blonde cocker spaniel, vie. N. Salem Hien. Child's pet. Reward. Ph. 2-3773. 3 BDhNL'hse., partlv fum., $65. Close in. Ph. 3-8766, 1956 FORD country edan. fully equipped, power steering, tint ed glass, white side walls. Im maculately clean. 4-6149. '38 FORD Sedan, good btxly At interior. 46 encir.e. bored, ported and relieved, head milled. Very good engine. 5215 Swede Rd. 9 A. bldg. site, cherries or 7 A. fruit. 3 bdrm.home. 2-3115 GERMAN short haired pointers. rrg. mo. pup. 1-1'! yr., 1 wk. old puppies. Ph. 4-W53 after 5 pir,. LOST Msn shWck biilfold---ward. Ph. 4-!2 SOiriVrsonnl 310 Meeting Notice BAHA'I wnMd faith informatinn. Wnti tateirnaivJ'm'l. Box HI, 300 Personal 312 Lost ond Found LOST: diamond Tine 3 rowi. Sat. Oct. 13, In the Golden Pheasant. Reward. Call cnl ect AT 1-3024 Portland, Ger. trude Updegraff. LOST: 1 9x9 tent in Salem vj. cinity. Liberal reward tor r turn. Ph. 2-0237. LOST: Irish setter pup near China City. Call 4-2839. Reward 314 Tronsportation BIDE WRnted dally with con muter lo Portland. Call 8 a.m. 4:45 p.m. Portland CA 6-2311 ext. 246. Mrs. Knudsen. 316 Personal I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills other than my owa personal bills. Ray E. Mahan. MORE people buy World Book than any other Encyclopedia. Why? Ph. 2-5662. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, 988 S, Commercial. 2-2108. 2-2850 ALCOHOLICS Anonymoua group No. 1. 2088 ,N. Com'l 3-4537. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock for Sola 1 GUERNSEY heifer cow, 2'4 vrs. old. 1 mo. old calf. 5O00 State St. Ph. 4-5741. FOR SALE Reg. Aberdeen An gus bull. Paul Taylor, Rt. 4, Box 504, Ph. 2-1188. SALEM Meat Co, locker beet. Custom killing, cutting and wrapping, trailer loaned free. 403 Livestock Wonted " CATTLE, horses, at your farm. E. C. McCandUsh, Rt. 2, 3-6189, CATTLE buyer. A. F. Sommer, 1260 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-9067. TOP cash prices at your place. Ray Cozel Ph. 4-3168 Collect LIVESTOCK buyer. Claude Ed- wards. Rt 3. Box 899E. 4-1113. CATTLE buyers 4297 State. C I. & H. Snethen. 2-1345, 2-4380. 404 Poultry and Robbiti CORNISH Cross Fryers. 3 lb. & over $1 each. Ph. 2-7751. HEAVY hens 95c. ea. alss fcr tilizei 40c. sack. Ph. 2-7371. BAB Chicks hatched yr. round. Valley Farm Store. 4-4824. Live Fryers 25c. lb. Valley Farm Store. BABY Chicks for meat or eggs. Send for free folder. Wtlson'i Hatchery, Lyons, Ore. PH. ULrick 9-2533. 408 Pets PUPPIES, part cocker, give to good home. Ph. 4-2556. FOR SALE: Beagle spayed fe mnie, 10 mo. AKC reg., excel. child's dog. Ph. 3-6728. PARAKEETS trop. fish! sup plies. 3180 Livingston. 2-1842. YOUNG parakeets, cages, feeds. Mickey's. 3825 S Com. 1-2755. GERMAN shorthaired pointer, male. 1110 S. 22nd. PUPPY LAND 3415 J.VilUainsAve. Ph. 2-1248. KEITH'S PUPPY FARM 5460 Center. Ph. Z-79B9 Puppies all kinds. Buy & sell. Afternoon & eves. No Sun. calls, 410 Seeds ond Plonti Mum Flowers, Priced Low. PH. 2-8471 OR 2-778Q SHRUBS, Evergreen trees. 3910 Brooks Ave. S.E. of Orcutts Store in Kcizer. Ph. 3-6027. SHRUB SALE': Sherwood azaleas, reg. 80c, now 50c. Camellias to 3 ft., $2 ea. 3 for (5. Waring's Nursery, Dr. So. on 12th St., 'a mi. past Morningside school, turn right at Oakhill Ave. 12 Fruit & Form Produce GOOD eating potatoes $2. per Hundred. Ed Mueller, Rt. 1 Box 287A. Indep. i mi. South Y Cafe. Ph. 2-4379. WALNUTS, good quality. 4595 N. RiverJld.Ph.4-li:;7 or 2-4272. APPLES, several varitis'$l750 J2. Cecil Boyd, 'i mi. East of C 1 ear Lake Schl. Ph. 2-6123. APPLES: Spitz. & N. rr.es, winter banana .Ph. 2-5293. SNOBALL cauliflower, onij 5c! per lb. at our field while it lasts. Turn left at Ketzer School and go 4 mi. lo Spongn Hoiio. Turn left go 2 mi. lo iield. Contact George James. Ph. 4-43lil. APPLES Jonathan, Delicious, Kings Si Spitzenburg, also new crop sweet i-lover honey & dry prunes, walnuts & filberts. 5005 Portland Rr. Green Appl Market. SPIT7.ENBERG apples, worm Jreejf 1.50 bu. 5795 Center 2-7153 WALNUTS and cucumbers. You pick. King apples. 4-4321. WASHED CARROTS PHO N E4-308l FOR SALE: Alfalfa haygraded. Mountain grown. Tulelakt Growers Association, Tulelak. California. Telephone 7-1501. PASTEURIZED whole milk, 75e gal. Homogenized. 79c, f2 gal. for 40c. Cleary Dairy 2-3035. 425 Auction Soles SUDTELL'S FURNITURE AUCTION Wed. Eve., Oct. 24th AT 7:30 P.M. 8 pe. Wal. Bdrm. set (massivt set in exc. condition). West inghonse Elec. Range, 8 ft. Gibson Refrig., Montag Apt. E!ee. Range. Apt. Gas Rani:e. henninre Gas Dryer, several J'nr.ger washers. 2 play pens. Tabic Radios. Dressers. 5 pc. B K. Set, Dorrneyer Food Mix er. Fireplace screen, Daveno platform rocker, Lamp Cof fre Tables. letups, heds, Box spring A- I. S. Mattrc!se-.. and Many Misc. articles of furni Uire Come to buy or sell, oprn every week day to re ceive consignments. LANE SUDTELL'S AUCTION SALES 3915 Stlv.rton Rd. LIVE STOCK AUCTION Thun.. Oct. 25th at 10 00 a.m. M!c, e,, tables, Potato. I, Onions. Roofing Paper. 1:30 P.M. LIVESTOCK Chicitens. Rabbit. Calv.s. Veal. Heifers. Milk J, Beet Cowl. Bills, Steers. Goats i Shvp. Piss A iood Market to sell buy. LANE SUDTELL'S AUCTION SALES Ph. J-WO! 3915 Silverton M. I3 Fertiliw MUSHROOM FERTILIZER No weed,, fine for lawns mulch. We deliver. 2'0.131. FEAT Mo, tram ciilckV tic a:- Vaiiej Turn Store.