1-2-3 in Salem Association Pin Meet
! ; - i J y h I -
- lT .. .1.5 w '
r- II f 4 ,' ,. ' f ''.t i I
I ' ' -e " -
These three keglers finished In the win, place and show spots In the Salem Bowling Association's tourna
ment at Capitols alley, which finished Sunday. Left to right, with their total scores, they are Harold
Steele of Wood burn (lilt). Ken Clark (1041) and Frank Evans (1033). Evans, the only Salem Major
league bowler In the trio, had the meet's high scratch came of 25C j
BRADLEY LINKS VICTOR
MONTEBELLO, Calif., Doc. 10
(iTVJackson Bradley, the St Char
les, IH., pro who hails from nearby
Long Beach, Calif., won the fourth
annual 54 - hole Montebello open
golf tournament today with scores
of 66-60-69 205. He collected $500
first prize in the $2,500 event.
12 Th Statesman, Salem, Orecjon, Tuesday. December 21. 1948
Viks, WU Frosh Vid Tonight
T oR.ll O'RpJIIv in Main f.n INe ConteSt
Rambling Rene LaBell and
Roughhouse Jack O'Reilly get to
gether tonight at the armory in
Matchmaker Elton Owen's mat
main event, the
one that will es
tablish a chal
lenger for Tex
Hater's Coast
lichtheavy title
a week hence.
The tussle shonl
The tussle
a u i a mm m r , v '
good one, as . V
both La be II ud "X4 X Jh
O'Reilly have$ -?
been having LaBell
dandles la the local arena
ft .
of late. In fact, they stole last
week's show in a 30-minute pre
lim trip, won by the rough and
tough O'Reilly via one fall. La
Bell figures he'll do much bet
ter over the longer route, how
ever. Hager himself will appear In
the special event, against another
toughie of note. Stockey Kneil
sen. Tex plans speed and clever
ness to offset the Tennessean's
nastier tactics. The 3:30 o'clock
opener brings on Burly Bucko
Davidson, a top operator here a
few years back, against Whiter
Wahlberg, popular and capable
blond gladiator.
Bearcats Take Lengthy Rest
Coach Johnny Lewis, his famed Johnsons and the rest of the Wil
lamette Bearcat basketball brigade take a breathing spell for the next
few days. The Cats aren't booked to resume action until next Monday
night, when they open a three-game excursion into California, play
ing Chico State. A second game at Chico is due Tuesday night and on
Wednesday the WU's play the San Francisco 49'ers at San Francisco.
Then it's another layoff for the team until the conference opener Jan
uary 7 with Llnfield at McMinnville.
SNOW HALTS ICEMEN
SEATTLE, Dec. 20 -UF- The
heaviest snows since 1935 in Van
couver, B.C., last weekend have
forced postponement of tomor
row night's Pacific Coast hockey
league game between the Seattle
Ironmen and Vancouver Canucks.
I n I ii i i
On Prep Floor
1 Salem high's potent courtslers
knd the Willamette U Frosh, who
have appeared just as capable in
their few games to date, clash to
night In an 8:15 o'clock tilt on the
Vik Villa floor.
! The Frosh, coached by Fred Gra
ham, former WU varsity player,
have a fistful of former Viking
stalwarts to toss at Harold Hauk's
fast-moving and high-scoring club,
pave Chamberlain, Jack Miller,
Waldo Unruh, Mike Glenn and
Cliff Girod all played for Hauk's
State champion runnerup team last
Reason. Another well-known Frosh
player is Ray Nordhill, a Newberg
pigh standout the past couple of
seasons.
The Frosh hold victories over St.
Helens, Woodburn and Dayton
Preppers thus far and fully intend
making it four in a row tonight.
Hauk likely will stick by his top
starting five for the game, Keith
Farnam. Ben Pitzer. Tom Paulus.
feud Duval and Darrell Girod. Line
ups
FROSH VIKINGS
Miller T Farnam
Sordlull F Pitzer
Robinson C Paulus
iMatile G Duval
Chamberlain G D. Girod
Valley Quints
Open Tonight
The Willamette Valley league
sails into its regular basketball
season tonight in four games,
and just as many ding - dong
scraps are anticipated. Mt. An
gel goes to Molaila, and al
though Gene Barrett's Preps
will be favored, they're sure to
find Budd Gronquist's Indians
tough on their own floor. Sandy
goes over to Canby for what ap
pears to be a close skirmish.
Estacada's fast - moving Rang
ers, bossed by Truman Osburn,
goes to Dallas to play Bob Dag
gett's Dragons, a surprisingly
strong team in the recent jam
boree. The Dragons always are
tough at home- Jerry Gastin
eau's Silvertons go to Woodburn
to play Mush Barbour's' Bull
dogs, the jamboree champions.
Both teams scored well in the
Jamboree.
Wefotfeet Reach Dai8asr Slate (Drills:
Orange Quint Defeats Wyoming, 55-5
Woodburn Ace
Bowling Champ
Harold Steele, Woodburn man
and a 170 - average bowler, Sun
day captured the Salem Bowling
association tourney as he found
the groove and hammered out a
top 1120 score for five games.
Steele, who rolls for the Wood
burn team in the Monday night
No. 2 Commercial league, wrapped
up the crown with games of 231,
210, 211, 186 and 212. That with
his 70 handicap netted him 1120
but he would have clinched hon
ors with his scratch score of 1050.
Ken Clark, who had owned top
place honors up to Steele's spree,
had to be satisfied with runner
up laurels, hitting a 1041 with the
aid of a 58 handicap.
Frankie Evans, wheeling with
out benefit of a 'cap, glommed
third - place via a 1033 scratch
score which was bolstered by a
256 game highest scratch game
of the meet.
"Tommy'' Thompson, who had
held the second - place slot
through the first week, finished
in fourth with a 1027 including
an 80 handicap.
The rest of the first ten:
Chet Boyce, 35 handicap, 1019;
Joe Daniels, 175 handicap, 1007;
Don Poulin, 45 handicap, 1003;
Norm Lind, 150 handicap. 1007;
Joe Coe, six handicap, 1003; D6c
Deagen, Woodburn, 105 handicap,
899; Walt Larson, 35 handicap,
898; Fred Scheidigger, 125 handi
cap, 995; Lloyd Pugh, 140 han
dicap, 981.
The 17 - year - old Daniels'
258 remained the top game with
handicap.
Tattle from Texans who know:
If the weather is balmy January
1 at Dallas, look for the Web
foots to give the SMU'i a rough
afternoon. But if one of those in
famous mid-winter Texas cold
spells is in attendance, look out
Oregon! So say those who have
lived in the Lone Star State
Incidentally, in accordance with
the amount of Cotton Bowl ducats
hipped to our state, upwards of
000 Oregonians will be at the
game. Then there are those who
want to go but can't. Assessorman
' 4.
I her weeks ago has put an end
j to Volk's ring career; Bobby's eye
i sight wasn't impaired, as it seemed
it might be at first. But he has
racked up the gloves for keeps,
making two the number of popu
lar Oregon boxers who have taken
their final shots in the village
armory. Tony Kahut was the
other. Come to think of it, one of
Leo (The Lion) Turner's last
fights was in Salem also. Now
handler of Bobby Richards, the
Lion Man says he'i all through
actively too ....
' - i " i
BOBBY VOLK
Tad Shelton for one. He signed
up to go on the special train out
of Portland, but too late. In or
der for Tad to make it now, there i
must be two dozen cancellations.
He's 24th on the waiting list ....
Tickets to the classic must be hard '
to get at. that. Even the Dallas i
police have issued a warning to j
all who would "peek" from air-
planes. A police plane will patrol
the sky above the stadium at 2500 '
feet. Any aircraft caught flying
the area below that level will have 1
Its pilot grounded and pinched . . . . 1
Just so it won't be overlooked
in rounding up the year's out
standing sports feats locally, spe
cial mention is made of those two
Salem golf course holes in one
accomplished by Bill Goodwin,
village insuranceman and SGC
regular. One "ace" is usually
enough for any golfer's lifetime.
But Bill banged out two this year
to go along along with another
he already had to make it three in
all so far .... And in looking
back hastily over the year, con
spicuous by its absence on the
sports front has been the name
Oliver Huston. After many many
years of it, Oliver has dropped
from the scene of amateur sports
promotion. But it iri't easy to for
get the 17 years he guided the
city's Legion Junior baseballers,
the 14 years of handling the Kids'
Fourth of July races, the seven
years of helping to stage Armistice
xJay football games, the five years
of fathering the Junior Olympics
project and the three years he
served as president of the Salem
Junior Baseball loop. A barrelful
of oft-unappreciated public serv
ice, that ....
Yak Followers
Get Assurance
l YAKIMA, Wash., Dec. 20 -JP)
'Yakima baseball fans met the new
i"high command" of their West-
ern International league entry
last night and were assured of a
club that would "finish at least
:in the first division."
Charles Graham, jr., and Lefty
O'Doul, president and manager
of the parent San Francisco Seals,
and Joe Orengo, the new Yakima
manager, were introduced to 2,
500 fans between halves of bas
ketball game.
O'Doul made the promise of a
first division team at Yakima next
season.
Cavemen Give
Trophies Back
GRANTS PASS, Dec. 20 Sever
al Grants Pass high school players
today gave up trophies awarded
them by the Lions club for out
standing play.
School officials said they had
learned acceptance of the trophies
was in violation of Oregon high
school activities association rules.
The trophies had been awarded
the boys after the team won the
state championship-
Salkeld Wants
Ezzard, Maxim
PORTLAND. Dec. Z9-(JP-Box-ing
Promoter Tex Salkeld reported
tonight he waa willing to under
write a S20.000 parse to bring
Heavyweight Ezzard Charles and
Joey Maxim here fer a 15-round
match.
He said he had been approached
by Maxim's handlers. Jack Kearns
and Tom Walsh, on the proposition.
Charles recently kayoed Joe
Baksi and is being talked of for a
possible title match with Champion
Joe Louis.
Pilots Top Vandals
PORTLAND, Dec 20 -iJP- Uni
versity of Portland Pilots posted a
57 to 40 victory over the Vandals
of Idaho tonight in a preseason
game.
It was the first Portland victory
in history over a Pacific coatt bas
ketball conference northern divi
sion team.
We'll not be authoring our year
ly "Local Sports in Review" feat
ure this time, as a vacation is com
ing up this week. We'll be gone
until Jan. 1 . . . .
More new coaching blood in the j
Big. Six league this winter. Stan '
Williamson, Oregon's wee basket- !
er from Astoria is now the head
age coach at Springfield high
. ... Re basketball coaching, Mt.
Angel Athletic Director Father
Edward Spear is such an avid hoop
fan that he coaches the Preps Bee
team himself ....
That wicket wallop Bobby Volk
took on the eye from King Henry
Lee in their short ring skirmish
They'll come and they'll go the
rest of the winter, but no bas
ketball team will be as big as ei
ther the Oakland Bittners or Wy
oming Cowboys. The Bittners
starting lineup averaged nearly
six feet, five inches, with Ed Voss
at 6-7 and Don Barksdale at 6-6
plus Chuck Hanger at 6-6 the big
ger men. The Cowboys, with six
foot, 10-inch Ron Livingstone up
top, do a 6-5 average. He has a
six-foot, eight-inch playmate in
Jerry Reed just in case he gets
lonesome up there . . . Incident
ally, the Bittners helped compile
that already lengthy win streak of
theirs via a recent 14-game, 22,-000-mile
swing through Honolulu,
Guam, Wake Island, Manila,
Cebu, Luzon and Hong Kong ....
Mt. Angel Preps
Top Saered Heart
The Sacred Heart Academy Car
dinals went down, 37-28, before the
sturdy Mt. Angel Preps quint at
Mt. Angel Sunday afternoon, after
trailing 19-11 at halftime. The
Preps' Larry Traeger led scorers
with 10 markers. The Cards' next
play at Eugene with St- Mary's
Gaels Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Following are basketball games
scheduled for this area or involv
ing teams of this area tonight:
COLLEGE
Wyoming at Oregon State. p. m.
OCE at OVS (Klamath Falls).
Oregon State SS. Wyoming SO.
Wash. St. 4. EWCE 41.
Portland U 57. Idaho 40.
Pac. Luth. 40. Pacific 31.
Coll. Idaho 65. EOCE M.
Stanford 53. Michigan 51.
Montana 76. Whitworth 66.
Illinois 89. DePaul 51.
Cornell 56. Michigan St. 45.
Virginia 67. Geo. Wash. 53.
Minnesota 47. Navy 40.
Marquette 56. Sin Ditgo 50.
West Virpima 61. Arizona 58.
Notre Dame 55. Penn 42.
Duquesne 55. .Nebraska 49.
HIGH SCHOOL
Willamette Frosh at alem. 8 15. Mill
City at Salem Bets. 6:45. Silverton at
Woodburn. Estacada at Dallas. Mt.
Angel at Molaila and Sandy at Canby,
all 8 p. rp. Salem Academy at Day
ton. Turner at Boys Training School,
Woodburn: St. Paul at Amity, Perry
dale at Cervis. Sublimity at Chemavka.
Sta ton at Sv. ett Home i tournament I
and Independence at Jefferson, all 8
p. m.
Mill City. 64. Valsetz 39.
Roseburg 44, Forest Grove 43.
Port. U Frosh 26. Battle Grnd. Wn. 19.
Med ford 35. Vancouver. Wn. 29.
SHA (28)
Sundborg (0)
staudinger (7)
Ecker 1 3
Davey 5
(37) Mt. Angel 1
T i9 Ruef ,
... F 1 3) Nosack j
... C i2) Hoeffer !
G (7 Wellman I
-10l Traeger :
SHA Colleran :
Nelson ( 4 ) G
Rese r ves sco ring:
S. Cooney 3. Mt. Angel Wolfe 4.
F.eyseno 2. Halftime score: Mt. An
gel 19. Sacred Heart 11. Officials: Kolb
and Howell.
C& tut tte 'gall!
175 S. High Street
VAUGHN
"This mm India- teormd
on inttoni hH with mn
ASK TED STARCK
Beavers Come
From Behind
Crantlall Hits 18;
Seconil Tilt Tonight
CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 20-)-
Qregon State's Beavers won over
the Wyoming Cowboys, 55 to 50,
tonight in a rugged non-conference
basketball clash here.
Five men went out of the game
on fouls in the hard played final
minutes as the total personals
soared to 53 for the game.
The Staters went into the lead
at the start, 6 to 1, and then 13 to
5 at the five minute mark, but
after making to 20-15 they lost the
range and Wyoming raced a- -ay.
In the spurt, the Cowboys sank
five goals and three foul line shots
while Oregon State could get only
free throws. Loy Doty led the drive
as Wyoming chalked the halftime
at 28 26 and in frortt-
The Oregon Staters came back to
open the second half with Dan
Torrey and Ray Snyder setting the
pace that put them in front, 32 to
23. They stayed in front from
there.. But in the fast breaking
play. Wyoming never was more
than six points behind and usual
ly only four.
John Pilch. Wyoming guard who
ledthe game scoring with 20 points,
was responsible for keeping the
Cowboys in the race. Oregon State
had a 46-37 edge at one point be
fore Pilch got into action. But he
fouled out at a crucial mark, three
minutes before the game ended.
Wyoming (50) OSC (55)
fg ft pi tp' fg ft pf tp'
4 4 4 12 "ran. F
0 Pet. F
6'Snvd. C
3 Catt. G
20 Torr. G
8Kinn. C
1 Harp. G
0 Hole. G
'Flem. F
!Ball. G
Whoppei
'Mte
K' - ':
sW 7
r,:7
- '
7 ;
Welcomed by Cotton Officials;
Aiken Predicts Wide Qpen Mi
uallas, rex., Dec. Zu-(7P)-The University of Oregon footbajl squfcd
flew into Dallas tonight to open training at the site of the Cottdn BoWl
loot ball date with Southern Methodist January 1. J f
Riding in a chtered plane which left Eugene, Oregon, at B a. tfL,
(PST), the Webfoots arrived in Dallas at 6:20 p. m. (CSTJ. They
made only one stop on the way. a 30-minute wait-over at Denver.)
Coach Jim Aiken said every member of the'-squad was iniitip-tjpp
physical condition. The squad prepared for a workout under the lights
at Dal-high stadium, local high school field, tonight. Aiken said he
planned a scrimmage tomorrow. They will work out twice daily.
There were 37 players with Ihe Oregon coaching staff arid th 'it
wives and Leo Harris, director ht athletics at Oregon, on the plai)e.
Aiken said, "We know Southern Methodist has a good football team
but we came down here to try ta beat them." i
"It should be a wide open garrye that the fans will like.M
Tyree Bell, president of the Cotton Bowl; Dan Rogers, chairman of
the board of the Cotton Bowl Athletic association-; James H. Stewajt,
director-general of the Cotton Bowl, and city officials met thevisitora
at the flying field. I I
A group of Southern Methodist co-eds presented each player and
coacn witn a ten-gaiion nai.
The plane arrived more than two hours later than expected.
Cal Steps Up
Bowl Practice
i
8th for Cougars
CHENEY, Wash., Dec. 20 - (M -
The Washington State Coiigi
won their eighth straight pask
ball victory tonight with a-jslim
to 41 decision over the Eastern
r'oweiiul reserve
the big factor for
Cougars tonight.
Doty F
Bloom F
Reed C
Pevt. G
Pilch G
Liv. C
Flnn F
Lars. G
Totals 15 20 30 50 Totals 16 23 23 55
Officials: llageity and Striker
Free throws missed: Wyoming
Doty 2. Reed. Pilch; Oregon State
Crandall 3. Peterson, Catterall 2. Tor
rey. Kinney. Fleming 2. Ballant n.
Eastern Stars
Arrive in SF
20wp-
compns
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec
Sixteen football players.
ing the main group of Eastern All
Stars who will meet the West in
the charity game here New Year's
day, arrived by train from Chicago
today.
They joined five others who had
flown in last night. Three others,
Ed McNeill, Michigan end; Bill
Fischer, guard and John Panelli.
fullback, both of Notre Dame, will
arrive tomorrow to complete the
squad of 24.
COACH WANTED
CINCINNATI. Dec. 20 -&)- The
University of Cincinnati renamed
its search for a new football coach
today after receiving word from
Sid Gillman that he had decided
to stay at West Point.
Center Ron Livingstone (above) of
the Wyoming Cowboys was in
action at Corvallis last night
against Oregon State. He'll have
his six feet. 10 inches back
again tonight. Wyoming plays
Oregon at Eugene Thursday and
Friday nights.
Ailing 'Cit'
Reaches Home
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 20 -0P-Preparations
were completed tonight
for the arrival tomorrow of Calu
met Farm's race horse. Citation, in
jured recently in the Tanforan han
dicap in California.
Trainer Jimmy Jones arrived by
plane from California tonight to
supervise unloading of the gallant
horse.
Out at Hialeah, Calumet stable
hands saw that Citation's old stall
No- 7 was all ready for the return
ing champion.
General Manager B. Ai Jones of
Calumet said Citation was arriving
by train for treatment and rest. He
said the horse's ailing left front
ankle would be "fired'' by Dr. A.
H. Davidson of Lexington as soon
as the fever had disappeared from
the "popped osselet."
Jones said the horse will be tak
en out of training while the ankle
heals, but is expected to see action
before the end of the Hialeah meeting.
BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. 20Pi
Coach Lynn Waldorf initiated two- i Washington Savages.
a-aay practices ior ine auiornia
football squad today as the Bears
stepped up their preparation for
their New Year s game with North
western in the Rose Bowl-
The players worked out in sweat
suits in the morning and Waldorf
indicated that would be his policy
from now on out, with contat work
in the afternoon sessions.
Of today's over-all practice, he
said he felt the team looked better
than it did Saturday.
.The gridders practiced passing'
this morning and did some line i
blocking work this afternoon. The j
freshmen ran Northwestern plays,
for the benefit of Waldorf's defen- !
sive team.
strength
the utibe,
t-
46
was
Christmas
List
n
Coast Streams
Yield Steelhead
NEHALEM. Dec. 20 -t7P)-Sports
fishermen braved rain and wind
along nearly al Oregon coastal
streams over the week end to
fish steelhead running heavily in
the rivers.
Fishing was reported unusually
good in the Nestucca and the state
game commission said other
streams, the Wilson, Trask and
Nehalem, were also yielding large
steelhead.
JANE
IIOII
DAD
BILL
1
Bowl Fans Start Ducat Vigil
Frnrmnrnrp.
t
1
PASADENA. Calif., Dee. U
(VP)-Mere than a hundred foot
ball fans equipped with sleeping
bags and firewood, are already
in line at the Rose Bowl's public
sales window.
Chalmers Gaithers, Loa An
geles gridiron enthusiast. Is first
In line. He pulled his ear up
before the booth at 7 p.m. last
night About half an hour later.
group of Los Angeles and
Orange high school students, with
sleeping bags, fell in behind him.
It was cold last night in the
thirties and showers are fore
cast tonight.
Nobody knows when the (.000
public seats will ga an sale, but
Norrfs West. University of Cali
fornia spokesman, aaid no tick
eta will be sold today or tomor
row. He promised lt-hour no
tice before the sale starts.
But the ticket waiters showed
bo signs of leaving. Northwest
ern and California meet In a foot
ball game next year, they figure,
and they're not going to miss It.
BIKE MOTOR
THE
GIFT
THEY'LL
THANK YOU
FOR
EVERY
DAY IN
THE YEAR
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RIGAINS TtTtli -Scotty" Camp
Dell defeated Harry Civan for
the Pacific N. W. Amateur Golf
Title on the 37th hole after they
had tied on the 36-hole play-off.
By defeating Civan, Campbell
regained the title he had held
.two years ago and relinquished
last year when he failed to de
fend it. 1934
RECOSD MARRIDi Northwestern
defeated Minnesota, 6-0, to end
Minnesota's record of 4 years
and 28 games with no defeat.
N ortkwestern's win also broke
Minnesota's record of 21 straight
wins.
( All THI WATi The University
bf Washington defeated W.S.C.
in the Thanksgiving Day game,
40-0, to win the right to repre
sent the West in the Rose Bowl
game. Washington won 6 and
tied 1 (O. S. C.) for a 1.000 aver
age for the season. Washington
later lost the Rose Bowl came
to Pittsburgh, 21-0.
ITIIU TOUISi Freddie StMU,
mmw atisMlaweiaht tirtsksMw, scoraal
7n4 ftn4 t.k.0. mtr Ow lesneyichjk
mi everweifh wch hmtd In An
let. Ha Kd letnavich an the tmnimt
fee 9-nt bi th fint raurtsl etxl
ftar Cws leek 7-cewnt In the 7rt4 ii
tawel was thrown In ta the fijhtlin
I minute tnf 1 2 ttandt ef that reuiU.
Twa weeds later Steele stepaesl Al Restl
mt New Jersey in the 1st rewnel.
QUICK UPWt Allen Mattheyis,
young negro middleweight.
k.o.ed Tait Littman in I rrimiito
and 24 seconds of the Crst round.
Littman was one of the k oat
standing contenders for atiV0.
shot at Steele. Al Ifostak. youbg
Seattle hghter. won the genii
Anal hght of the evening wifh
a 1st round k.o. i
ITIMI INVITIDt If ye are famllt
with Spert SWt weuU like
see include! in this series pleats) tanet
it, teaether with yawr wtherify.
2120 Sewtti "C" Street. Tswanta, Wet a.
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the s.4rty xk I
t coiuassu Raiwautt wc w jy
1J-S7 tr ana, wxiiwiew ' '
-tSI asrf- tamamtm