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