Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 11, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 1 , iIH'lMllliij I OREGON AFIELD By BOB BROWN j NEW IKE PREXY TOP MAN FOR JOB Ik Walton memberi may lake our word for It that Dr. Al Krffl, Portland, elected president ot the Oregon Division. Izaak Walton League of America at their convention in Eugene Saturday, is ( man sho gets things done. Especially noted for his efforts in gaining memberships for the League, it Is our guess that Krell will go all-out to make the Oregon Waltonians a much bigger group, and he has conservation very close to his heart. With him at the helm, Ike W'altons in Oregon should !ey g"o year ahead THE STORM BLEW 'EM IN We've had an interesting Sunday and Monday. On Sunday we were down river from Salem, watching literally thousands of mallards pour into the country. The terrific winds really had the birds down close, and they were lighting in fields by tht hundreds. One corn field we walked through literally erupted as the mallards flared up Into the sky . . . Geese in the Rickreall area seem to still be represented by only s few birds. We spent some time Sunday morning hunting an excellent location wilh some SO decoys out, but we saw only two small bands of geese , . . This coming Saturday is the last day n local goose hunting, and ve hope that some birds will be on hand by then ... FIELD GUNNING FOR MALLARDS On Monday afternoon we ssl out in a cornfield and called to the birds. There was no water in. the field, and we had no decoys. Still, ducks had been feeding on the corn, and we felt sure they could be enticed within gun range. "POINT BLANK" IS TOO CLOSE! They were "amenable to ncrsuasion" as one of our more literate friends would say. Small flights of birds would dodge in close, craning their necks to see where the calling duck was. Trouble was. the birds wanted to sit right down on top of the blind. Have you ever shot at birds as close as twenty yards? At that range, they can be missed with surprising ease . . PORTABLE BLINDS SAVE TIME, TROUBLE We can't see why more hunters don't make themselves small chicken wire duck blinds, and thus save themselves all the effort of riraceine branches, etc.. out into the middle ot tne tieids (Dcsiaes, the farmers don't like this if they have to remove the branches when plowing time conies). We took a niece of woven rhicken wire, some eight febt long, and attached tn it three Dointed lathe slakes. The thine weighs only a few pounds, yet it is sturdy enough to stand the weight of the straw, corn stalks or wnaicver natural maicnm is um-u iu vuvi-i u. Such a blind can be put up in a matter of minutes, and it is usually more compact and less visible than brush blinds. TIPS ON "TIPS" All sorts of advertising mail come to the desk of an editor. In all honesty, we glance through it and toss 98 per cent of it in the waste basket. So when we actually do print some of it, you can be sure we think it has value for you. Recently we got a letter from Paul H. Young. Detroit 35. Mich igan. Young is a rod manufacturer, and he mentions in his letter that he has plenty of bamboo on hand, and can repair broken rods. FIRMS SWITCHING TO GLASS Why Is this Important enough to print? Well, the truth Is that more and more manufacturers are switching their production from bamboo to glass rods. Several years ago, you may have purchased a good bamboo rod from a well-known manufacturer. Now, If you break a section, you may think that all you have to do Is send back to the factory for a replacement. Unfortunately, many of theso firms will say "sorry no more cane, or cane-working tools. So you re stuck with a rod that you wouldn't swap for all the glass ones in captivity but your rod is broken, and you can t get it fixed. We know of sovi'ral custom rod makers who still make bamboo rods. But they do not like to repair rods other than those they have made themselves. Young is the only one we know about who does a complete, quick job of complete construction or repair. HIGH WATER ON THE COAST As yon may have suspected, coast streams are now way op and muddy. It Is raining on the coast now, and unless it stops Im mediately, the streams will not have a chance to get down to fishing conditions by the weekend. When the water does drop and clear a bit, you can expect some excellent angling, as good runs of steelies are now distributed up and down most of too coastal streams , . Chamberlain Tops Hoop Poll Dons Get Second Position By SHELDON SAKOWITZ The Associated Press Kansas, spearheaded by seven foot Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, tops the collegiate - ranks in the first Associated Press basketball poll of the season. The heralded sophomore aver aged 45.5 points in the Jayhawk ers' two victories at home over Northwestern and Marquette. The sports writers and sportcasters seemed so impressed by Chamber lain's varsity debut that 58 ot the 108 participating in the balloting picked Kansas as No. 1. Kentucky Third Kansas accumulated 80S points with the standings figured on the basis of 10 points for first, 9 for second, etc. San Francisco. No. 1 team in the final AP poll the past two seasons, is runner-up with 675 points, including 18 firsts. Kentucky, displaying another sophomore sensation in Johnny Cox, rolled up three straight vic tories to rank third in the listings with 514 points. NIT Winner Fourth Louisville, National Invitational Tourney winner last March, is fourth with 403 points, two more than Southern Methodist, with 401. Rounding out the top 10 are North Carolina (No. 61, Illinois (No. 7), North Carolina State (No. 8) Alabama (No. 9) and Can isus (No. 10). The top 10 teams with first place votes in parenthesis: 1. Kansas (58) 8 San Francisco (18) 675 Kentucky (6) 514' Louisville (6) .40.1 Southern Methodist (3) ..401 North Carolina (4) 350 Illinois 338 N. C. State (2) 271 Alabama 252 10. Canisius (4) 225 6-0 BATTLE OF LIMES Tech-Tennessee Game Said Best By JACK HAND NEW YORK W The bristling defensive battle between Tennes see and Georgia Tech, won by Tennessee 6-0, was considered the outstanding single game perform ance of the season by the writers and sportscasters participating in The Associated Press' annual post season football survey. Oklahoma's smashing 40-0 romp over Notre Dame in full view of ' a national television audience also drew solid support as did Illinois J, upset victory over Michigan State and the triumphs of both Oregon ! State and UCLA over Stanford in f the Pacific Coast Conference. i Oklahoma Lauded For offensive thrills, the wild' scoring affair at West Point, N.Y., i In which Army finally subdued i Colgate. 55-46. was recalled by .4 many as an outstanding highlight 1 of the year. ! Oklahoma's comeback against ; Colorado, after trailing 19-6 at the j end of the half, was another per- formance cited often by the writ' ers who co-operated in the sur- s vey. ; Iowa's feats were reviewed by several writers, some for Iowa's , 21-20 victory over Purdue, others ) for the Hawkeyes' shutout of Ohio State. Another result, remem J bered by many, was Penn State's 7-6 upset of Ohio State. Huskies Win Support Washington's triumph over nil- ' nois and the rugged Michigan- ! Iowa game also drew attention ? The Tennessee-Georgia Tech i game was cited for its tight de I tensive play and the unusual num ' ber of punts, 23. ; "The line play was the big show," read the AP account from Atlanta. "It has been a long time since such fierce play and thun dering tackling has been seen on Grant Field. Not since a score less tie against Florida in the rain in 1953 had a Tech team been held scoreless. Indian Defeats Voted On the West Coast, the two de feats of Stanford which changed the entire Rose Bowl picture will be long remembered. First the 14 13 edge by UCLA and then the 20-19 defeat by Oregon State. Longest scrimmage run ever made by a Michigan State player was a 90-yard sprint by Lynn Chandnois against Arizona in 1049. Basketball Scores OREGON PREP BASKETBALL Central Catholic 52, Franklin 45 (Both Portland). Roosevelt (Portland) 49, Oswego 14 COLLEGE RESULT! Id i ho 64, Utah State 50 Seattle 47. Sinta Clara 44 Gonraga 75 Portland Stilt 93 I'UBPl houna W. racinc Washington State fifi. Whltwnrth 63 Eastern Washington 81, Western Montana 9 Tf-nrn-see "5. Cincinnati 68 Oberlin 75, Fenn 55 Marvland 59, Wake Foreat 53 Florida 67. Florida State 5 Piedmont 92, College ot Charluton 51 Beihany (W. Va) 70. Wayntsburg; I pa.) 62 Baylor 71. Horth Texaf State U Dnnune 73. St. FTancli (Pa.) 61 Marquette 78, North Dakota State Tulan 88, Louisiana Colore 48 Oklahoma AcVM 59, Arkarwas SO Indiana 73. Rittler 68 Wftprn Kentucky 95. New Mexleo A.VM i 5'. Loui. 71, Kentucky 70 Mnoun 81, South Dakota 71 Colorado 70. Colorado AtVM 49 Trxas Tech 6. Tulsa 62 Nebraska 53. Wisconsin 51 Kansas First in UP Ratings Also NEW YORK (UP)-The United Press college basketball ratings (first place votes in parentheses: TEAM POINTS 1. Kansas (301 325 2. North Carolina (3) 3. Illinois 4. Southern Methodist (1) 5. San Francisco (1) 6. Louisville 7. Kentucky 8. Ohio State 9. Kansas State 10. Dayton ' Second 10 teams: 11, Canisius, 50: 12(tie), Iowa State, North Car olina State and Western Kentucky, 32 each; 15, UCLA, 27; 16. West Virginia. 23; 17, Indiana, 18; 18 (tie), Niagara. St. John's (N.Y.) and Temple, 15 each. Others: St. Louis, 14: Rice, 13; Xavier (O.), 12; Oklahoma A&M, 10; Utah, 8; Washington, 7: Ore gon State, 6; Oklahoma City. 5: Southern California, 4; Colorado and Miami (O.), 3 each; Notre Dame, Duke, California and Van- derbilt 2 each; Seton Hall, Purdue and Minnesota, 1 each. Albany Pins t Cougar Team ALBANY (Special) Cascade was no match for a fit rone Albany wrestling team here Monday night as the Bulldogs took a 35-18 win Cascade got some measure of satisfaction as its jayvee team beat the Albany junior varsity, 35-21. The Cascade varsity will open Capital conference action Wed nesday, hosting Gervais. Results: 97 Gary Rae, Cascade, won by loneii; iua nenny uune, iascaae, won by forfeit: 1H Don Franzon. Cascade, pinned Bob McCrary; 122 Rojter Morrill. Albany dec. Law rence Gillespie; 129 Bob Kenagy, Albany, dec. Oti Bishop; 135 Jay Myers, Casrade. dec. Kicnara Wal ters; 140 Aaron Mitcnum, Albany, ninned Douff Klllin; 147 Chancy Ball. Albny, dec. Fred Radie; 1M Bob Bailey, Albany, pinnea Jim ry- en: dec. Zuhlke, Albany, dec. Lee Weston; Finally Get Together on a Trade -.-'tV.;.''' " . h '-'- V 1 . ' f..t'. '." .;.- H- V,,'4 '- . CHICAGO New general manager John Holland, and Charlie Sllvera In a 10 player trade with the right, of the Chicago Cubs, does the talking at St. Louis Cards. Frank 'The Trader' Lane at midwinter meeting of major leagues Monday, left, generalissimo of the Cards, opened up and He needed a catcher and got two In Ray Katt traded with Holland. (AP Wire photo) Cubs, 'Cards, Yankees Complete 10 Player Major League Swap Stengel Peddles Silvern to Nationals Bv JOE REICHLER CHICAGO UF) The Chicago Cubs, who only 24 hours ago were desperately seeking to strengthen their catching department, had two new backstops today after the purchase of Charlie Silvera from the New York Yankees and the acquisition ot Ray Katt in a 10 player trade wilh the St. Louis Cardinals. Katt, a .247 hitter who clouted 13 home runs last season, came first. With him came pitchers Tom Poholsky and Jackie Collum and infielder Wally Lammers, who was immediately shipped to the Cubs Los Angeles farm club in the Pacific Coast League. Two other players, of minor league caliber, have been prom ised by the Cardinals no later than March 1. These players will be sent to the Yankees along with $10,000 for Silvera. In return for the Redbird flock, the Cubs sent pitchers Sam Jones and Jim Davis, catcher Hnbie Landrilh and utility man Eddie Miksis. Jones, who pitched a no- hitter against Pittsubrgh May 12, 1955, and Poholsky, who hurled a 22-inning game while with Roches ter back in 1950, were the biggest named in the transacttion. Each had a 9-14 record last year. thusiastic over the two deals, his first since he succeede ' Stan Hack as pilot of the Cubs two months ago. Likes Silvern. Katt "In Silvera and Katt," he said, "We acquired two catchers who are better than anybody we had last season. Silvera would have been a first-string catcher if he were on any other club but then Yankees. Katt has a lot of power and should find Wriglcy Held to his liking." The youthful skipper thought the exchange of pitchers with the Cards was a standoff but expected to get more pitching out of Pohol- Eugene Given Favored Role Over Saxons Axemen Have Won 4 Straight, Could Win 'Em All The South Salem Saxons with a 1-1 mark take on the undefeated Eugene Axemen tonight in a non district game at Eugene and the Salem club is given little chance of pulling out a win. Eugene has four straight wins Including a sweep of a weekend series with lledford, the runner ups in the state last year. Charlie Warren, 6-4 junior all state center, potted 39 points in the two game set with Medford and will give the Saxons a bad time as the tallest Saxon' is 6-2. Two other lettermen. 6-2 Don Lawrence and Craig Bushman, will open at the forward spots (or Loacn Hanit Kuchera. Neil Goldschmidt and Tom Jones, both 61, will probably draw the starting guard berths although Lynn Coon and Dave Coe are slated for plenty of action. Junior Bob Bayne might crack the Saxon starting lineup tonight, replacing either Jack Scott or Lar ry Thompson. The rest of the line up will be the same as the one that started the first two games. This includes Dan Moore and Jer ry Brunellc at forwards and Ron Russell at center. , Manager Bob Schcffing was en-1 sky than e did from Jones. City League Teams Battle The First National Bank basket-; ball team warmed up for city j league play Monday night, beating g Wolgamott's in a practice tilt, 52-; 50. Wolgamott's led at half time, 28 24, but First National came back strongly in the second half to takf a narrow victory. Wolgamott s Fritz Beyer led all scorers with 21 points, while Dick Isaak topped the winners with 15. First National wants to play more practice games and any team interested can call Pete Rucf at the bank. Bank (M) (SO) Wnlcamntt'i JnhannM (3) F (21) F. Beyer Woodfteld (3) T S) C. Beyer lsflak (15) C (ft) Butsrh Busby M G (11) Turin Smith (10) G (3) Norton Reserves scoring: Bink Zltek 11, Ruef ft. Capital 'Jam' Re-Scheduled The tight-team Capital confer ence basketball jamboree, post poned from last Friday because of bad weather, has been re scheduled for South Salem's gym Wednesday night. The Jamboree will be divided on a north-south side basis, with four shortened games to be played. Starting time Is TilS p.m. Teams on the south side will Include Serra Catholic, Staylnn. Cascade and Silverton. Wood burn, Ml. Angel, Genrals and North Marion will make op the north. Playing of the Jamboree In the middle of the week will permit the conference openers to - be played Friday as originally scheduled. Those openers will In clude Gerrals at Mt. Angel, Cas cade at Stayton, Woodbum at Serra and North Marlon at Silverton. COUGARS DUMP WHITS SPOKANK in The Washing ton State Cougars snapped Whit worth's victorv skein at four Mon- 167 Maurice Banning. Albany, j v n;i, H0int the Pirate 66 Benny Nlcholion; 177 Don aa'. n,snl' eaK") lne "rates no w in a noncomerence game uc 190 - Jack Bursett. Albany, pinned tpite Marv Adams' 29-point show Larry Coffey: heavyweight Doyle r . . r Decker, Albany, pinned Larry Baker. I for the losers. New Tag Trophy at Stake In Armory Scrap Tonight A new trophy for the Northwest tag team championship is at stake tonight at the Salem Armory in what should bo a typical boiler house battle. The trophy, donated by a Seattle firm, is twice as big and fancy as the one that used to change hands in the circuit and get some rough treatment. Current owners are Red Bastien and Roy Heffernan, who will com bine their speed and know-how against "Gentleman" Ed Francis . Robierre. and Calalina George Drake, two who can get very rough. Francis and Drake had to do it the hard way to get a chance at the trophy beating the king of the nasties, Bull Montana, and Don Kindred last week. This main event will be two out of three falls. Bull Montana, the undelicate one. will meet I-ee Wong in the semifinal, two falls out of three. Competing in the opener at 8:30 i will be Monte Marion and Frenchy JOE PALO OKA By Ham Fisher 1,U"T ' iMIRflOUCINS TH' I r AMO IH THIS COME ... TH' I BUT, M ITU. W3K. i 1 vt JUSI WCS6Y Jhsr I SVE v , nBH- BAM JOE -rj J?1! ) " snwJ tzri , il I t STAG NIGHT AT IP', Vi WHAT A PERFECT WAY FOR YOU IUCKY MEN TO SHOPI 7V . l,1 WEDNESDAY, Dec. 12th 6:30 to 10:00 P.M. FKEE BUFFET! DOOR PRIZES! FREE GIFT WRAP! MODELING! NO WOMEN ALLOWED! SPECIAL PERSONAL SHOPPERS! SALEM'S UADINO FASHION STOgE-CORNIR UBERTY I COURT YEAR END CLEARANCE Open Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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CLEARANCE 388pr ONE TABLE OF TOYS VALUES TO $1.95 Your Choice 88c Each Our Christmas Trees Are Here Only 69c OPEN SUNDAY ' j3m 1983 N. Capitol Street Daily 9 to 9 P.M. Free Parking Hollywood Diltrlct Phone 4-5007 uHUinnu. 0 0 '