Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 12

that it albavt prfOCRAT-nritALn, okegon TirrKsriAT, September ib. issi Bulldogs on Road Venison Care Ducks, Ogvos a iisky, Warrior Talk Slated Near Openers PeiHt! OREGON LEBANON Lebanon union high school was chosen as the EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) A 4ft- man University of Oregon i lis Host Clubs 'If location for a county-wide meet squad leaves today for Satur DADCDT DftnUltl ing on the care of venison, to day's date at Oklahoma. umocraT-rwia spom cuirer Coach Len Casanova named a be given Tuesday at the high school auditorium.

probable starting beckfield of Mike Brundage at quarterback By ROBERT RODMAN Democrat-Herald Sports Editor Lebanon's Warriors and the Deer hunters may learn from ball clubs, and Crater, who knocked off Sweet Home last week, 34-6, will provide plenty of action for the hard charging There's one guy who played his heart out in the Albany-Corvallis encounter last week but he neither donned his football gear nor did he take the field. Tht Bulldogs' Jtrry Aihby, 160-pound, iwilor guard, u-taliwd a dislocatad shoulder in tha crimm9 hold a woek prior to tho gamo and was unable to suit up for tha Corvalli tilt. C'axton Welch at tailback, Roger Smith or John Buller at wingback and Arlan Elms at Wildlife Management Specialist Andy Landforce what they can do. to get good, quality venison on the table every time. Land- Bulldogs.

Albany, with Dave Ackerman Sweet Home Huskies gird for non-league home stands Friday while the Albany Bulldogs head south for an encounter with Crater. fullback. Elms has been nursing a shoulder ailment and may not at the quarterback slot and Jer be able to play. force will show field care, bon But no one has ever played a game harder in their minds as did young Ashby that Fri- Lebanon entertains Prineville, OREGON STATE ing and cutting of venison and will talk about preserving it by CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)- ry McBurney a constant ground-gaining threat, will be a tough team on defense.

Ackerman's ability to run and throw off the wing-T offense and the I-forma-tion set will keep the Comet defensive unit on their toes. In 1965 the Albany eleven freezing. Coach Dee Andros ran his Oregon State football team through a 90-minute workout Wednesday. Two players, safetyman Scott Eaton and defensive tackle Jess Lewis, are doubtful for the while Sweet Home Willamette of Eugene. Both Linn county tilts will begin at 8 p.m.

Albany, sporting a high rating after their 27-12 win over District 8 defending champion Corvallis, take on the Comets of the Southern Conference, also slated to begin at 8 p.m. bounced the Comets 26-6. i day night. Tha one-year letterman it i hopeful of rejoining the team within a few weeks, and this should add strength to the Al- bany eleven's forward wall. Ashby is an aggressive, hard-hitting lineman, and for those kind of football players sitting out a game is much worse than the pounding one can receive after 48 minutes of Beavers opening season game against Michigan at Ann Arbor LEBANON Lebanon will make its bid to get onto the winning trail Friday Saturday.

when they host Prineville. Elsewhere in Linn county, Jefferson, the state 'B' football titleholders, hosts Chemawa in a 2 p.m. tilt Friday; Waldport Eaton has a shoulder injury and Lewis is suffering from an The Warriors, guided by Glea- son Eakin in his first year at ank injury. Andros will take a 45-man visits Central Linn for an 8 p.m. ebanon, 'ost to a tough Ashland Friday battle, and Scio opens -team last week, 35-6, in both team to Michigan.

The Beavers football. 4-' AVto its 1966 season Saturday when are scheduled to leave Friday clubs' opening tilt of the 1966 He was in the dressing room the Loggers trek to Stayton for season. morning. IF YOU THINK THERE'S SOMETHING )C going on COB after the Bundoos had pound a game with Regis at 8 p.m. ad out a 27-12 victory over Cor- Prineville's Cowboys blanked the Warriors, 32-0, in last year's WASHINGTON southern conference teams vallis, the first time Albany JERRY ASHBY Sideline Blues have a tradition of being strong contest at the Crook County high has defeated the Spartans SEATTLE (UPI) The University of Washington Huskies nlanned a light workout today scnooi, since 1963, and to say that he THE CAKE OF VENISON will be the subject of talk Riven by wildlife management specialist Andy Landforce Tuesday at Lebanon high school.

Information on what to do immediately after kill to the final touches of preparation will be included in the talk, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Hunters as well as the general public are Invited to attend the meeting. Halfback Jim Rossa, and the addition of Al White, should ben as they prepared for Saturday's Iid-hfter against wano. efit the Warriors cause Friday. Quarterback Tom Sparlin SWEET HOME Fishing Best In E.

Oregon IICTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIOP passed well in Wednesday's drills as he tossed to ends A young Sweet Home Husky squad, having lost their opening game to Crater, 346, will meet Omar Parker and Dave Wil liams and halfback Jim Cope Willamette Friday at 8 p.m. The Huskies did not meet the (mtj53innoCTftl-wtW PORT CALIFORNIA PORTLAND (UPI) The Wolverines in 1965. BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI)- Quarterback Doug Forquer Letterman John Salisbury will weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: and halfback Mike Lindley paced the Sweet Home club in the probably be lost to the Univer Northwest: Offshore salmon sity of California for the year Huskies' loss to Crater last because of mononucleosis.

week, and Husky followers will fishing good at Cape Kiwanda and Garibaldi: fishing slowed On the bright side, lineback YOU'RE RIGHT! Now it's easier than ever to land the Big Ones from Charleston Harbor on Coos Bay: Brand new 6-lane launching free parking for 600 cars and boat 350 protected moorings plenty of charter boats. Beautiful parks for camping. be looking for the same duo to lead the eastern Linn county at Yaquina and Depoe bays; er Jim Feterston and fullback Frank Lynch are expected to Deer, Bird Hunt Said Fair, Good PORTLAND (UPI) The weekly hunting report prepared by the State Game Commission: Northwest: Deer hunting fair in high Cascades following some recent rain; pigeon hunting good in Lane County. Southwest: Pigeon end dove hunting declined; high Cascades buck season revived interest in bear but few animals were taken. Central: Archery hunting in Central Oregon units should be improved.

Northeast: hunting good to excellent. Southeast: Dove hunting fair in high desert areas of Lake and Harney counties. Newport Schedules Sports Car Races steelhead and salmon angling spotty from lower Columbia beaches. footballers to victory. JEFFERSON Jefferson's Lions host Chem start against Washington State Saturday.

Southwest: Large number of awa Friday at 2 p.m., as the STANFORD Chinook and steelhead were re- t.t. -l i i iL. nnrtPrl with hMt salmon fihinT almc WMUiiys eau imu uic STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)- SALEM (Special) The F- pin. second round of the 1966 cam- paign.

plentiful at Winchester Bay but weekend of September 24-25 is payoff time for Oregon sports car drivers and fans. The Lions, with Bob Harris many lost due to biting light Coach John Ralston has confirmed that soph quarterback sensation Gene Washington will get the nod over veteran Dave Lewis Saturday when the Stanford Indians entertain San Jose State. Central: Deschutes iv at the helm, toppled Tillamook Catholic last week, 34-6, and will be looking for the second straight After a season-long chase for fair to good for steelhead at -Slk-l. mouth and in. Kloan area; in championship points in both re H0f.E-OF THE Prineville Reservoir improving, win of the year.

Steve Weddle led the Lions in racing "formula" machines featured. In this final event of SCCA's North Pacific Division, drivers will be pointing toward the U.S. Road Race of Champions annual nationwide runoff to be held at Riverside, in November. Entries in the US-RRC are determined by success at the divisional level, thus the Newport races have an added attraction for Oregon as well as out-of-state entrants. Among current national point (Continued en Pat 11.

Column I) gional and national events, tne road race set will ring down the curtain with a two-day go on Newport's popular beachside airport course. their rout over Tillamook Cath-alic by scoring two touchdowns. CftS Major League Leaders TWO CLAIMED PHILADELPHIA (UPI) CENTRAL LINN Tinker Hatfield's Central Linn Reeional races and national Jerry Roberts and Sherman Cobras, losers to Mapleton, 27- Ross were claimed Tuesday by the Brooklyn Dodgers of the 13 last week, indicate thin are looking better for the sout time trials start at noon Saturday, with a full slate of national events scheduled for 10:30 a.m, Sunday. Continental Football League. ern Linn county eleven as they Orioles 14; Pepltone, Yanks and Col-vile, Indians II.

115) p. Robinson, Oriole 114; Klllebrew, Twin 101; Horton, Tigers Robinson, Orioles II. PITCHING National Loafuei Regan, Dodgers ll-ll Marlehal, Olants 114; Route x. Dodgers 21-1; Perry, Olants 10-7; Short, Phillies 11-1. American Leaguei McNally, Orioles 13-4; Boswell, Twins 11-5; Kaat, Twins prepare for their 1966 home opener Friday against Waldport.

Sanctioned by the Sports Car Club of America, the two-day Kraig Ohlmg was lost to the activities are being sponsored and his teammates, not to mention the coaches, were ecstatic would be an understatement. But undermining Ashby's happiness was the wish that he could have been a part of the game. "I really wanted to be in there," he said as we talked to him. And though he was not battling physically for Albany, we believe his mere presence has done a lot for the locals. Ashby is, and will be, a strong part of the Bulldogs' bid for grid supremacy this season whether or not he's in the lineup but we sure hope he is! Blind-Side Tackles Are Rough Many a football fan has seen awesome incidents of a tackier hitting an unaware quarterback, resulting in a loss of yardage and a shaken-up signal-caller.

Last week we were "granted" a taste of what the blind-side tackle feels like. And it doesn't feel too good. We were visiting the Lebanon high school footballers for the relatively soft job of photographing the Soft is one thing it was not! As we were discussing the setup for the picture with the Warriors' new head coach, Gleascn Eakin, a gung-ho gridder sailed into our backside, from head to foot. Not knowing whether the world had come to an end or Just that particular part of the earth where we were standing, there was little to do but realize the pain. We recovered with but a few bumps and bruises, and a greater respect for those who are on the receiving end of a tackle.

This Could Be Albany's Year It's been a long time since the Bulldogs were considered a major threat in the Oregon high school grid wars. But this may be the Bulldogs' turn. Depth seems to be the major problem with the 1966 Albany eleven, but head coach Fred Siler and his assistants are working as hard as ever with younger players. Experience is the key to success, and hard work is the way to get experience. Throw in a lot of spirit, which Albany has plenty of, and you've got a top-notch team the Bulldogs.

The Oregon Journal's first poll of the season named the Blue and Gold as the number 10 team in the state, and The Oregonian had the Bulldogs in the number 11 spot, tied with Jefferson of Portland, Milwaukie and Washington of Portland. Time will tell if Albany is to advance in the ranking, but the rankings are far from being the important thing. Molding a good club, and the Bulldogs have the material, and keeping the spirit of winning and playing hard every game must be maintained. Albany tangles with Crater high school Friday night on the Comets' home grounds at Central Point. Crater opened the season with a 344 victory over Sweet Home last week, giving strong indication that the teams from the Southern Conference are as tough in 1966 as they have been in the past.

Last year, the Bulldogs had little difficulty with the Comets, defeating them 26-6. But that was on Albany's home grounds. A reputation as a tough football team is tough to uphold because other squads start concentrating on you. But an even tougher opponent is yourself. Overconfidence can defeat a club much easier than an opponent.

We think our Bulldogs have got the manpower, the coaching, and the will to win. With support from the citizenry, such as there was at the Albany-Corvallis game last week, Albany may surprise a lot of people, even themselves. The Prognosticarors Return Collegiate football begins its first full weekend of grid action Saturday, and as the teams take the field the Democrat-Herald's awesome quintet of gridiron predictors begin their job of picking the winners. Last year, Maun, Sanderson captured the honors by finishing the season with a 123-60-7 win-loss-tie record. He's back to defend his title.

His opponents include Elmo Smith, Ralph Lee, Al Davenport, and yours truly. A total of 20 games are on tap for the famous five, and we invite our readers to participate with us in the predicting of "the winners in the selected games. The predictions will be staged each week. Anyone who truthfuly predicts correct winners for all 20 games deserves a public congratulating, and we invite him or her to drop us a line and let us know your secret. Best of Luck! team because of a broken jaw, but Joe Weaver, fullback, has by the Newport Chamber ot Commerce as a community benefit.

13-11; Siebort, Indians 14-7; Sanford, Angels 11-4. joined the squad. The Cobras are working on a balanced at By United Pratt International NATIONAL LIAOUI AS Pet. Alou, Pitt lit 74 14 .350 AtoU, Atta US 113 JOS .311 Carty, Atla lit 44 47 154 .311 Clmnt, Pitt 117 171 1ST .317 Allen. Phlla lit 441 IN let J11 Streell.

Pitt Ill 44f 74 141 Jit Rose, Cln 14 tit 14 11 Torre, Atla 141 Sit 7 HI .31 Santo, Chi Ill SM IS 1SS Alley, Pitt Ill S11 II ISS .31 AMIRICAN LIAOUI Al It fct. Ollva, Minn 144 SSI 177 .317 P. Rbn, Sal 141 S1710M4S .311 Kallne, Dot 117 417 7 lit Winer, Clev lit 41 41 144 .21 Pwll, Bait 131 4S4 71 111 .311 Klllbrw, Mln 147 111 7 14f .317 Vlntn, Wei 117 474 74 114 .311 Chris, K.C. 114 Ml SI 114 .311 Hwrd, Was 13 471 SI 114 McAulf, Dot 10 171 77 IIS .371 HOMI RUNI National League: Aaron, Iravoa II; Nineteen Sixty-Six CLOSEOUT SALE RUNS BATTfO IN National League: Aaron, Braves 111; Oregon SCCA Regional Execu tack, stressing the running game tive R. J.

Schmidt, rortiana, Clemento, Plretes It; Allen, Phillies as Dick Haraings uirowmg ability is unquestioned. in; Torre, Braves and White, Phillies said today that advance interest IS. indicates an entry neia in ex Waldport dumped Pacific of American League: Powell, Orioles Port Orford last week, 27-12. cess of 150 cars, including top machines and drivers from Oregon, Washington, California, SCIO Scio, coached by Jim Hayden, Nevada ana utan. opens the first of an eight-game Comnetition will include IN GOOD SHAPE NEW YORK (UPI) -Heavyweights Oscar Bonavena and Joe Frtzier were pronounced in good shape Wednesday following physical examinations for their Madison Square Garden bout next Wednesday.

slate Saturday when the Loggers meet Regis at Stayton in an 8 p.m. tilt. classes for large and small domestic and imported vehicles, with sedans, sports cars, sports- Allen. Phillies Ill-Torre, Braves SS; Mays, Giants 14; Hart, Glints 11. The Rams bounced Scio last American League: P.

Robinson, Ori oles 44; Klllebrew, Twins 15; Powell, racing "roadsters, ana au-ui year, 88-0. MM (PERMANENT) $AVE! CLASSICS: $AVE! $AVE! FACTORY FRESH per gallon (no limit) IN YOUR CONTAINER 770 4-DOOR SEDAN THE TOP OF THE CLASSIC LINE! Close Our Priced At 1 GALLON PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE For Your Old Cor Truck Tractor Battery BRAND NEW Oamat tapt. 17 Smith I Laa I Sand'ton I Dav'port Redman Albany at Crater I Albany I Albany Albany Albany Albany Prlnavllle at Lab. Prllla Pr'vlllt Pr'vllle I Pr-vllla I Pr'vllla WlllemaMa at S.H. WMIam.

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After graduation he coached at Idaho, Boise Junior College and other Idaho schools. He also coached for a time at Baker, Ore. He entered the real estat busi PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI)-Me-morial service will be held Saturday for Morris W.

(Dusty) Kline, 66, a star football player at University of Idaho in the early 1920's. Kline, who received all-Ameri-can honors in 1922, died Monday In a local hospital. He was 926-4466 2505 E. Pacific Blvd. ness about 12 years ago..