Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 29, 1956, Page 42, Image 42

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 29, 195b
Page 2 Section 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
U.S. Wins 19th Gold Medal; Yank Decathlon Aces Lead
-
Jenkins Wins 400
Meters Over German
Canipbell,Jolinsoii
Lead After 5
Events
By TED S.M1TS
Olympians stuffed their will vie- .M 0 j(! mar wuh
lory into an already buying bait swuniis j(1 tl)u (jr,t beat MlsJ
of gold, set up another in the 1- rrafl(;I. ansv,urelJ by jnhtr.? that
manding decathlon and ave Kus- mark and ,,1BjJjn Mas Cr3pp.,
sia . 30-point whipping in basket-: wur,a reci)nl o( 42 in her heat,
ball today. But they surrendered 0ur ,,, lhv vom.
the spotlight to the first full- ,,., mmc t,reaJ:slrt,ke waJ
flelgcd,rharb,0t heu l5 T'Mary Jane Sears. Chevy Chase,
The 3,000 steeplechase, which
usually manages 10 pruuuee a sur-
prise, came through, in king-sized
fashion when rank outsider Cm F , B id N y WM ,im.
Brasher of Lngland won. lost, hen jm!ed jn ,he 20o-meter dash semi
won again after hitting the tape (ina!s and a tnrce enlrjM
a mil u yarus ciear m a recoru-i
smashing performance.
Jenkins Wins In 400
The Olympic jury of honor fi
nally awarded Brasher the gold
medal after he had first been an
nounced the winner, then disquali
fied for interference in favor of
Hungary's Sandor Rozsnyoi.
j A squabble over the result raged
long after Villanova s Charlie Jen
kins had rushed home first in the
400 meter run, versatile Milt
Campbell and Rafcr Johnson had
begun opening up a big lead in
the decathlon and basketball All
America Bill Russell and Co., had
smothered Russia, 85-55.
With the day's finals over, the
U.S. led Russia 318 to 219(4 in the
unofficial team totals,
Brasher's victory, and his spec
tacular clocking of 8 minutes, 41.2
seconds more than four sec
onds under the Olympic Mark set
by Horace Ashenfelter in his vic
tory for the United States in 1952
was announced to an almost
empty stadium three hours after
the race was over.
Hungarian Second
Rozsnyol, so close to revolt
smashed Hungary's first gold
medal of the games, was second.
The only U.S. entry, Charles Jones
of Boystown, Neb., was a well
beaten ninth. Ashenfelter failed to
qualify in Tuesday's trials.
Jenkins, whose home is in Cam
bridge, Mass. and who has done
his best running indoors, ignored
bitter, cold wind to win the 400
by a stride from Germany's Knrl
Haas while world record hold
er Lou Jones of the United States
was a disappointing fifth. Jenkins'
time was :4(i.7, eight-tenths off the
games record.
It was the 12th gold medal
scored by Uncle Sam's track and
field squad and the enst for an
other was forged as Campbell, a
former Indiana track and football
alar from Plnlnficld, N.J., and
Johnson, a UCLA student from
Kingsburg, Calif., pulled well
ahead of the field in the first day
of the decathlon competition.
With the day's five events com
pleted, Campbell led
With 4.5(i4 I
nntntc nnrl .Inltncnn tn nnvl ...il 1. 1
...... vAi ,,.
,375. Pole vault chamnion Bob)
Richards of La Verne, Calif., the
third U.S. entry, was well down I
the list and waiting for his spec-
laity Friday to move up. I
Campbell, runncrup to Bob Ma - i
thias in the 11152 decathlon when
he was a 17-year-old schoolboy,
climaxed a brilliant showing de
spite a bad cold with a 48.8 sec
onds clocking in the 400 meters
run. He did the 100 meter dnsh
in 10 8. the shot put with 48 feel.
5 Inches, and the high jump wilh
6-2 and was second in the broad
jump with 24 feet. S inches. John
son, who holds the world record
In this test of all-around track and
field ability, leaped 241 to win
the biond Jump and was high,
placed in three events. His worst
was a tic for sixth in the shot put.
Itussrll Itnlllrs C.S.
The long-awaited
U S-IllKsinnl
vantage. The fabulous itussrll,
nnft Slvirlfor thn !I t mi 1
'i una Mltu illllll-
niMiiiii int; tl'l Ulrt'JU.
Bud Jcangerard, former Colo.
rndo ace. chipped In 14 points ns
the U. S. ragers swept into the
tour-teum final round br
Friday. The Yanks, now I
Wining
now the only
h'huSy":,. V, rKren;..:
.who needed the victory
to
vnnce, will face Russia in the
other final round game.
I rucv Next
The United StMcs, 5ll unheal-
en nna utter its imirth ennse
I .1. .
live championship, fares I'ruiMiay
jn the final round Kridav night.
J-'rance. which handod I'mgunv
Jts first defeat Thursday night M
JK2, will meet Russia in Uio other
game Friday night. The French
nen are the only other club with
'a decision over the Soviets.
' France hut been beaten only
4y the Philippines thus far.
! Chile upset the Filipinos Bfl -fci.
jBulgarla defeated Hrnzil R2-73, but
jbolh had been eliminated rarl:er,
t Sm tinnier SI art Fast
I Meanwhile, U.S. swimmers, who
V'Hl hold the main U.S. Interest
wnen me track and field portion -
of the games end Saturday, got '
off to n big start at the big glass-
enclosed pool. 1
Heid Patterson, an ex-Georgia
student from Pinellle, Ky,,'
smashed the existing Olympic
record in winning a trial heat in
the men's 100 meter freestyle In i
III., and Michigan, and Bill Wool-
sey, a Hawaiian student at Indi-i i The Pittsburgh Pirates wt a one-
nna. also qualified for further! Kd Kalafat of the Minneapolis day record last Sept. 23 when 44.
trials. Lakers basketball leam weighs 213 fans jammed Forbes Field. The
I'AtUuon'i itill-wet record was! pounds. twatc uas helped by giveaways.
bettered by Austria's Jon Hen
ricks, who did 35.7 in the semi
finals.. Kuttunion qualified with
37.1 and Hanliry with 5U.9. Wool
sey did 51J tluL and also qualified.
Australia's ticor d-smashing
mermaids, Dawn eraser and Lor
raine Cruini. worn up Ui their old
triftiw in Ihi, u,,n,mu tmi nuiai.
In nfhP Irfc- .vonlc .. lcl
,.,
h considered
a contender were shut out in I
the 1,500 meter trials.
Among the qualifiers for Satup
day's finals in the metric mile was
Villanova's Ron I)clany.
Today's
Olympic
Winners
MELBOURNE IM Thursday's
Olympic winners:
TRACK AND FIELD
3,000 meter steeplechase Chris
Brasher, Britain (new Olympic
record).
400 meter dash Charley Jen
kins, Cambridge, Mass.
Decathlon Milt Cnmnbell.
Plainfield. N.J., first and Hater
Johnson, Kingsburg, Calif., second
alter live events.
SWIMMING
Men's 100 meters freestyle
Jon Ilenricks, Australia, broke
Olympic record in trials; Rcid
rauerson, uick iianiey ana old man, who shifted from backfield i ing his face into an almost con
Woolsey, U.S., qualified for finals. i0 eUard on Notre Dame's undo-(slant erin. Kcrbv Farrell emerged
noiiiens raj meters ireesiyie-
Dawn Frnser, Australia, equalled
world and broke Olympic record:
snciley Mann, Joan Ilosnzza and
Nancy Simons, U.S., qualified for
llnnl.
Women's 200 meter brcnslstroke
Mnry Jnne Sears, Chevy Chase,
Ma., quolltlcd for final.
FENCING
Team epec llnlv
BASKETBALL
Championship semi-finals :
United Stales 85, Russia 55
Chile m, Philippines (i!l
Bulgaria 82, Brazil 73
Consolation:
Nationalist China 05. Thailand 52
Canada 73, Japan 60
Australia S8, Singapore 74
riKi.n nni'Ki.'v
Pnlrr.inn n finrmmw n Mini
nvv (!ninnn ;Ji ueigiuin o
WATER POLO
Hungary 6, Grenl Britain 1
Italy 7, Singapore 1
O T O II
- I X UfiVPl'C!
J KJm kj UUACI 15
Reach Semis
American Trio Upscl
In Olvinjiirs;
K.MLS Win
MELBOURNE i,P - The strug
gling United States boxing team
wound up with three fighters in
the Olympic semifinals Thursday
when soldiers Jim Uovd and Pete
nrrl,n,.l,n li.- I.
I..""' w . .''
oul, '"T l"'0 ,
s-n cnu muti 1 1 1 .11 n-
Army oincr-r Innn
Crnlid
dview. Hash., stunned Josef
I Nemec of Czechoslovakia in two
rounds of their henvyweiijhl bout.
They joined .lose Torres of
Plierln ItlCO. Uhn h.nl .nlvniicerl In
v ; ,,, .,,..
! ..:,' u-,..i.j
hnvirit? tiinrcmncf t;iitt;. . .,11
six of its bouls during the la to
.'Miime the la mile's role out
Z., Z .l":.
'- n ' ii .1 I 11 I'M 1 tllH'II- i
ins duv when two of its st;irs um i
disqualified for hiMiiy nvn ttnuht. I
Titelienal (Jets
ktlll ,IUU
SAN JOSK. Calif, i - San
Jn.se State College announced
Wednesday that Hob Titchenal. a
stalwart on the great Spartan
team of will take over as
football coach from Mob Hronnn.
Ilronzan announced at the start
of the Spartan's season this year
""" nr pinnrnti to step down,
Hronzan will remain at the school
ns n physical education instructor
at San Jose.
Tllcheiial. 3?. headed the New
Mexico coaching staff in
and 1935, gaining recognition
as the Skyline Conference coach
of the year In 19S3. He now Is
California.
Reunion
Kerby Farrell (left) greets pitcher Kerb score
last night at a press conference in which Farrell
was named manager of the Cleveland Indians.
Indiana Wants
New Grid Boss
BLOOM INGTON. Ind. W In
diana University Thursday began
looking for a new football coach
and more talented football play
ers. Bcrnie Crimmins, 37, who left
the backfield coaching job nt
Notre Dame to try to revive I.U.
football, resigned Wednesday after
five losing seasons.
The red-haired Louisville Irish-
fcatcd 1041 team, said - in effect
that five years of being out
gunned and out-lucked at Indiana
was enough. During that span he
won 13 games and lost 32.
Indiana hasn't had a winning
team since the late Alvin (liol
McMillin's 1947 club. Even worse
from I.U. alumni's standpoint, In
diana has lost Its traditional Old
Oaken Bucket game to Purdue for
nine straight years.
SCOKKS
In the Alleys
UNIVKItSITY Al.l.KVS
(MI SOU LeaeiiP
Team Itpstilb.: Team No. Sfv 1 In-
drpc ride nre Lumber 2; Indcpendenre
MtTcliants 2. Tagges?!! Pontioi- 1;
Ittiy & Ken's Service 2. Naiin-lfss
Food Market 1; Karl Malm Trailers
Hipp a Service Station 2: Kannter
Moturs 1. Cadwell Oil 2.
lliKJl team series: Kami er Motors
2MM.
Mtctt Team Game: Kannlcr Motors.
IU5.
Hlh Individual scries; AI Jungllng
Nameless. &UQ,
Hivll Individual untne: Jim Clnrlr nf
Kaiimer Motors, sat.
Split Conversions: Vtrff Wclwr nt
Kannier Motors eonverted 4-6-7-9-10
spilt. It.ilph Lulay of Itipp's Servac
Station converted 4-7-10 split.
CltllMtV CITY 1U)VL I.ANKS
Slatr llounc No. 2 League
Team Hesults: Traffic KiiKinrem
No. Two. 4. Legal Eagles 0: Veteran's
Affalri 4, Forestry Management 0;
Offire Engineers 3, Prison Officers 1;
Highway lilght-of-Wav 3. Bridge En
gineers 1; I'.U.C. 3. Oregon National
lluard I; Highway Shops 4, Pen Em
ployers 0,
lltgti team series: Offire Engineers
27!H.
lUSh team game: Office Engineers.
074.
High Individual nerlcs
of V U.C.. S7.
HirIi tndivldiul game;
of r.U.C, 233.
mil iucsWt
mil Illrelrr
Othrr high score: Elgin 57(1 niul
225. Ilillonch SSI and JitVf, Sehur M7,
Have IllnKlaml 547, Crwkolt 542 and
:oi.
tin int v t tr v timvi, i,ani:s
Ntalo lloiisr No. 1 l.cJKUf
TtMNi HcMilt. Finance Administra
tion 4. Traffic Knuinrcrs No. One, l);
Forestry ProtiHlion 4. WtMwav C'on-i-mu'tlcm
U; Secretary n( State 3.
State Police 1; Fan view Home 3.
HlKhway Matenals 1; 'Yak Com mis
von 3, HiKliwsy Accounting 1: Divi
sion of Audita 2. Weighmusters 2,
Huh team series: Secretary of
St.Me 2H02
HiKh team (tame: Tat Commission
Hi km Individual vrlcs: Hilt Hiller
1th of Fmpi-.ie Admin. 377. High in
dividual Rjiine: lliilerich 21D.
Spilt ci'iiv i-iM.'ii!- t'lcorue Ciusev
of .ilt..iii-!n:i; puked the difficult 4-6
Mlit .ind Pol. Yiumc of Ta Commis
sion n kd the ;i.;.',o split.
I Ml lisn
I -itllr M
num. fvi.i r.vs-
iimr League
lm No. Six. 3:
I; Keler Knur. 3.
1: Moore Business
o One. 1.
vi: Team No. Six.
... -
-j -J'.'JJ,'
rl'l-.x r.
t i:ith ti-.ii
High Team Came: Team No. Six.
63J
Hlch li'i!l lriunt torlra?
Grorganne
Grorianne
Htnh individual Bam:
Au :m u
i i if.
rre' Betty Rohlnson
'ii 160. "ran Keirlev,
ier 19. Marge I)a-
170. p.
Hit. I ill..n Urn
vidii
17.
t'U'Mni. AI.I KYS
Cajmnl U)or l.eacue
Team it. -tiili K.irr Marlon
Hotel C.ir l'ark J: The Jewel Hox 1.
t.mu Avenue .Vrvire ,1; West Salem
Mai-hinrty 3, The Elks 1; Marv in) '
tlromrr 1. J.iy,on's Clothien 3.
High team ene: Javion'a Cloth
ier'. Hiih team game: Jnyion's Cloth
ier IIM
HiRh individual serin: Hob Ryan,
JavM'ii" Bfll
High lm; tttviftl game: Bob Mjan.
Ja 'on', ii?"
other high si-met: diet toyc 226
-: Willie Wet 226- Ail. n,-h Law.
Me 50S--S7. bud Straw- ::5-.Vt,
.f'rvnk WAHmi 194--SU KiV Hvilm
iur :a.
of Cleveland
Score, who throws fireballs for Cleveland, worked
under Farrell when he was manager of the In
dian's Indianapolis farm club. (AP Wirephoto)
IFarirell Given Jqb
As Cleveland Boss
Indianapolis' Man
Wanted Major
Chance
By BILL NEWKIRK
CLEVELAND (.ft-Pleasure teas-
in public last night ns the new
manager of the Cleveland Indians.
So far as could be learned from
him or Cleveland, Farrell took the
job with no definite understanding
on cither the length of his con
tract or his salary,
"All I wanted was the chance
to manage a big league team, and
this was it," said the 43-ycarold
native of Tennessee who piloted
the Indianapolis Indians to base-
balls Little World benes cham
Central; Southeast
Bird Hunting Good
Deer Are Scarce
Throughout
Oregon
PORTLAND ifl Central and
Southeast Oregon appear to bci tions north of the Wapinitia high
the best areas for waterfowl way. Deer are present in good
shooting over the weekend, while;
deer hunters will find only a few
districts where they will have a
reasonable chance of success,
The weekly hunting report of
the Oregon Game Commission
noted that the weekend has three
controlled deer hunts coming up
and a hunter's choice ending. The
report summarized areas as fol
lows: Northwest f r
Fair to poor for waterfowl, (air
for deer hunting in Polk County.
Southwest
Ducks fair in Coos and Curry
counties, but poor in Jackson and
.InsiMihinn counties. Host Chance
for success on last weekend of Jean Belliveau of the Montreal
hunter's choice will be on south Canadlens set a record in the 1955
slupcs of Itogue Itiver Valley if j 56 Stanley Cup hockey playoffs by
weather continues clear. scoring 12 goals. No players had
Central ever scored more than 9 goals in
Geese are numerous and ducks (he playoffs.
The Sensational
ALL NEW
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER
Shown and demonstrated th is week end by direct Fac
tory representative and technician, also FREE inspec
tion and repair service on your old shaver.
No Charge Except for Parts
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St.
Corner of Liberty .
W Give S ind 11 Grrfn Stamps
Indians
lijtg
pionship last fall. "I can't tell you
how happy and thrilled I am to
get U."
A common guess is that farrell
will get around $25,000 in his first
year as the 16th manager in the
American League history of the
Indians.
His succession to Al Lopez, who
quit the Indians last . September
and later was hired to manage the
Chicago White Sox, was formally
announced at a press conierence
in a downtown restaurant. No one
was surprised.
As Cleveland manager, Farrell
becomes head of a club that fin
ished the pennant drive second to
the New York Yankees last season
and was somewhat of a disappoint
ment to its management and fans.
Indianapolis last season won the
American Assn., pennant and
swept the Little World Series
from Rochester in four games.
fairly thick on the Columbia Riv
er between the Deschutes and
John Day rivers. Waterfowl have
increased in the Klamath area.
Good duck shooting is expected
with boat and decoys in open wa
ter marshes jn the Klamath man
agement area. Deer herds are
scattered with largest concentrn-
numbers at lower elevations
the Swan Lake area
Northeast
Controlled hunts opening Dec. 1
are in the Spray, Lookout Moun
tain and Newbridge areas. Some
of the better areas in the Spray
unit will be the breaks of the John
Day Itiver, Wall Creek, upper
Kahler Hostn and Dixon Basin.
Waterfowl hunting has been slow.
Southeast
Goose hunting is fair and ducks
are arriving in good numbers in
Malheur County. Best hunting is
west of the marsh areas in the
Summer Lake district.
Witte 'Gets
Hornung
Poll Gives Tubbs
Most Team
Votes
By NORMAN MILLER
Vailed Preu Sporli Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Center
Jerry Tubbs of Oklahoma, guard
Jim Parker of Ohio State and end
Ron Kramer of Michigan stole the
glamor from the backs today and
led the nation-wide .voting for the
1958 United Press All-America
football team.
The "dream team." selected in
a poll of 251 sports writers and
radio and television broadcasters
from coast-to- coast, was com
prised of:
Ends: Kramer and Joe Walton
of Pittsburgh.
Tackles: John Witte of Oregon
State and Lou Michaels of Ken
tucky. '
Guards: Parker and Bill Glass
of Baylor.
Center: Tubbs.
Backs: Tommy McDonald of
Oklahoma. Johnny Majors of Ten
nessee, Paul Hornung or Notre
Dame and Jimmy Brown of Syra
cuse. The Midwest thus placed three
players on the honor team, the
Midlands, South and East two
each, and the Pacific Coast and
Southwest one each. Kramer and
Hornung are the only repeaters
from last year's mythical eleven.
Michaels is the lone junior in the
group, all others are seniors.
Tubbs, the superb 205-pound co
captain, linebacker and blocker of
the top-rated Sooners, was made
a first-team selection of 87 per
Cent of the participants in the
poll. Kramer and Parker each
were picked for the first team by
81 per cent of the voters.
Penney's
ALL
ARE
Gleaming nylon taffeta on one side . . .fleecy
nylon on the other!
Even the knit trims are nylon ... so you can
machine wash the jackets in lukewarm water!
They're lightweight without bulk yet they're
wonderfully warm!
Colors . . . sensational! Turquoise, white, navy,
many others!
Boys' sizes
IT PAYS
All-Anierican on UP Team;
Edges Brodie for Quarterback
So outstanding is this group of
collegians that six of the 10 play
ers eligible for the National Foot
ball League draft last Monday
were made the number one choice
of the pro teams, while another
was a second pick.
Pro Prospects
Hornung. the brilliant 20pound
quarterback who managed to
shine on both offense and defense
during Notre Dame's most dismal
season in 23 years, was the
"bonus" pro choice of the Green
Bay Packers. Kramer was select
ed on the regular first round by
Green Bay, Tubbs by the Chicago
Cardinals, Parker by the Balti
more Colts, Brown by the Cleve
land Browns, and Glass by the
Detroit Lions. Walton was the
second-round draft pick of the
Washington Redkins and Mac
Donald the number three choice
of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Two of last season's All-Americas
failed to make it this year.
Wy-East Coacli
Quits Football
HOOD RIVER Ifl Joe O'Brien,
whose Wy'East High School . foot
ball team won the Columbia River
League A-2 championship this
season, has asked to be relieved
of his grid duties.
If the school board approves, he
would give up his football coach
ing duties immediately, but would
remain as track coach anomathe
matics teacher.
It was expected that the football
post would be taken over by
school athletic director Jim John
son. O'Brien has been football coach
at Wy'East for 5 years and before
that was at Columbia Prep in
Portland. He is a University of
Portland graduate.
NYLON REVERSIBLES
MACHINE WASHABLE!
10 to 18 . , , 8.90
MAIN
TO BUY YOUR
Jim Swink of Texas unriscian
whose play did not measure up
to the spectacular quality of 1955,
was chosen on the second team.
Jon Arnett of Southern California,
restricted to playing five games
because of Pacific Coast Confer
ence disciplinary action against
his school, was named to the
third team.
There was only one close race
In this year's voting. That was
for the third and fourth backfield
positions, where Hornung and
Brown polled a slightly higher
vote than John Brodie of Stan
ford, the number one draft choice
of the San Francisco Forty
Niners.
As ends, Kramer and Walton
were marked men every time out.
But that never deterred cither
from his uncanny pass-catching
talents. Opposing clubs rarely
tried to circle these two defensive
wizards; Witte, Glass and Mich
aels were savage tacklers and
blockers. Michaels also did Ken
tucky's punting, booting one 61
yards on the fly against Georgia
Tech.
UP ALL-AMERICAN FIRST
TEAM
E Ron Kramer, Michigan
E Joe Walton, Pittsburgh
T John Witte, Oregon State
T Lou Michaels, Kentucky
Q Jim Parker, Ohio State
G Bill Glass, Baylor
C Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma
B Tomm;- McDonald, Oklahoma
BIohnny Majors, Tennessee
B Paul Hornung, Notre Dame
B Jimmy Brown, Syracuse
SECOND TEAM
E Buddy Cruze, Tennessee
E Lamar Lundy, Purdue
T Paul Wiggin, Stanford '
T Ale Karras, Iowa
G Sam Valentine, Penn Slate
G Allen Ecker, Georgia Tech
These are the Penney
jackets that have the
whole town talkingl
LiMle Boys' sixes 2 to 8
FIOOR
JACXETS AT PENNEY'S!
C John Matsko, Mich. State
B John Brodie, Stanford
B Jim Swink, Texas Chrlstiaa
B Clendon Thomas, Oklahoma
B Paige Cothren, Mississippi
Florida Opens
Racing Season
By GENE PLOWDEN
MIAMI, Fla. UH-Flor,ida's long
thoroughbred racing season got
away to a booming start yester
day when 14,240 spectators poured
a record $339,773 throush the
pari-mutuel windows at Tropical
Park.
The crowd, while not as large
as of Thanksgiving day, 1952,
broke the betting record set that
day at $023,563, and led track and
Florida State Racing Commission
officials to look for a banner sea
son that runs through next
April 23.
River Divide farm's Decathlon,
3-year-old won the first division
of the Tropical inaugural wilh
a scintillating performance. IL
equalled the track and world re
cord set by Nance's Ace in 1944
and tied in 1955 by Bold Bazooka .
at Hollywood Park in California
at 1:03 1-5 for the five and a half
furlongs.-
BASEBALL
CLEVELAND - Kerby Farrell,
who led the Indianapolis Indians
to the 195S little world series
championship, was named mana
ger of the Cleveland Indians.
Michigan State's 1957 football
schedule lists home games with
Indiana, Purdue, Illinois, Notre
Dame, Minnesota and Kansas
State.
H75
I Mtn's sins
1 34 lo 46
. . . 7,90
neni