The reported plan of national
American Lesion officials to con
duct a boxing development pro
cram alone the lines of ita Jun
ior baseball program looks like
the answer to a lot of headaches
alone fistie row. A treat per
centage of the major league dia
mond stars of, today got their
fundamentals from the Legion
program. One of the sharpest
headaches afflicting ring dam
nowadays stems from lack of ma
terial, lack of candidates who
might qualify to step into the
shoes of Louis and other fading
champs. 'The Legion plan may
be just the thing to slam a shot
of adrenalin Into an Industry
which has seen mnch better days
. . . Many weald hesitate to re
commend the ring game to a
youngster as a means of earning
a livelihood and. true, the
sport winds up as a. dead - end
for many a kid. When a lad steps
into the ring with the pro label
on 'im he should expect plenty
of disappointments and heart
aches and solid Jolts to the Jaw.
But then oat of every hundred
or so aspirants there are a hand
ful who appear to have the staff,
who may have a bright future
ahead of them. The proposed Le
gion plan weald go a long way
toward Informing a ring hopeful
whether be has it or whether he
hasn't . .. . The calls would be
discarded, the good apples given
a boost along ...
ear ha everything; bnilt-in
bar. etci, etc.. and to top every
thing, Johnny has Had orchids,
done in a strikingly realistic
manner painted around each hub
cap. Nobody should' ever say
Price hasn't got lmaginati
The gay has been oat of Wil
lamette uniform for several years
now but he still has retained the
3SE
, i ' MTHTTT" - "mu.'.'wwj....it
A-A Grcuit Debates on Merger with NFL's
CHICAGO, Jan. 12 -iff")- AH
America conference club owners
huddled for six hours today
without a decision to determine
whether the three year old cir
cuit will merge with the rival
National loop or continue the
costly professional football feud.
Twenty AAC representatives
met at the office of Ben Llnd
heimer. chairman of the league's
executive committee, in a show
down over the loop's future.
Llndheimer said that basedf on
the day's discussion, the pros
pects for next I season appear
-very bright." He did not elab
orate aa to whether this had to do
with continuance of the AAC, or
a merger with the National
league. !
Llndheimer added that the
meeting would be resumed at his
office at 11 a. m. EST., tomor
row. I
He said there was no "peace'
meeting scheduled with the Na
tional league. j
After the session Arthur Mo
Bride, owner of the champion
Cleveland Browns, and Dan Top
ping, owner of the New York
Yankees, left the office, telling
reporters they were "going to see
somebody." They declined to in
dicate whether this might be a
National league official.
Neither the AAC nor the Na
tional loop, which opens its an
nual schedule meeting here
Thursday, has admitted the pos
sibility of a Joint session, re
suming "peace'V talks which col
lapsed at Philadelphia last
month.
JOHNNY PRICE
knack yt dropping the ball
througbMhe hoop. We're speaking
of OUie Williams who tops the
City scoring department I as a
member of the Arrow Mills in
the American division. Oilie
flung to ll points in his last out
ing Monday night.' and mostly
via those unstoppable hook shots
of his. M
Speaking of boxing, here's
salute to E. H. Larky and the
sponsoring 2S-3S club who are
tonight inaugurating amateur
matches at the armory. It's a
worthy move and at the same
time a brave one the gents are
making. The amateurs deserve
their niche and. certainly, they've
- been given little opportunity for
action locally. Tonight's opener
'will indeed be welcome. The
main question and it's always
a common one around here is
Just bow strong will be fan re
sponse? That factor will largely
determine whether the simon
pure programs expire quickly of
continue in existence . . .
Gorgeous Georgie: Wagner, the
matman who has gone a long
way ina short time, tasted his
first defeat In a long while the
ether night but at the same time
his gate! lure was so terrific that
the rassling attendance mark in
Montreal was smashed to smith
ereens. The cuStomers poured
$21,000 through the windows.
Quite a" step from the local ar
mory days and they have a right
to call perfumed George the big
gest mat attraction since Jim
Londos' heyday . . .-
One of the more spectacular
sights in 'Frisco these days has
been Introduced b y Johnny
Price, the mad - cap baseball
tunt man. It's a long sleek Cad
illac convertible in shrelking
color tones, and as you would
expect. It's entirely different. The
Even the California writers are
sitting up and taking note of the
Much - ballyhooed Don Heinrich
who'll make his varsity grid de
hut for ; Washington's Huskies
next season. They're calling the
Bremerton kid another Lujark . .
Incidentally. last reports had an
other highly - rated prepper.
.Hood River's Don O'Leary, also
going to the Husky school after a
brief sojourn st Notre Dame.
Washington prospects are look
ing up d , .
Silverton Chapter of i Izaak
Walton Installs New Officers
SILVERTON New officers for the Silverton Chapter, Izaak Walton
League of America, were installed during- 4 frneeting Monday night.
Those moved in by State President Al Cribble wereNRoy Davenport,
president; Alfred Jensen, vice president; Olutn Larsf. secretary; Bill
iviiies, Treasurer. na pod itenwicK
and Ab $ourborinais, -directors.
Officeri installed for the ladies'
auxiliary; were Mrs. yean Gross
nlckle, president; Mr. Zora Leisy,
secretary (Mrs. William Hamblm,
secretaryfand Mrs. ArJ Gottenberg,
treasurer! !
The main theme of the meeting
was conservation of soil and na
tural resources, stream pollution,
juvenile privileges and the build
ing program of Salem's chapter.
Speakers were Elmer Church of
Salem, O, K. DeWitt, state secre
tary of forestry and Don Harger,
Lloyd Reinholdt and; Emory Le
bold of Salem. Portland Chapter
President David B. Charlton also
was in attendance.
Deed of an acreage was accepted
from Reber Allen, located in the
Waldo hills. This will be used for
the erection of a club house and
recreation area.
Retiring" president of the Sil
verton chapter is George Christen
son, and -outgoing president of the
auxiliary! Is Mrs. Ora Tobias.
Ross, Qements
In Bloody Go
Both Tony Ross and Bulldog
Clements, their foreheads batter
ed and bleeding badly, were hand
ed a "no contest" decision in their
mat main event at the armory
last night. Matchmaker Elton
Owen stepped In to halt the blood
spattered mix after Clements had
won the first lalL Danger of eye
Infection caused Owen's move, and
he assured the gathering that had
members of the local wrestling
commission been present it would
have been stopped sooner. The
brawl was that bloody.
In the semifinal, a whale of a
session, Billy Weidner downed
Rowdy Rufus Jones, two falls out
of the three. Weidner's full nel
sons did the trick twice in the
riproarious struggle. Irish Jack
O'Reilly and Rene LaBell went to
a dynamic no-fall draw In their
squabble and Al Alexander won
on a foul from Tartan Zimba in
the opener.
HUBBARD NIPS CHEMAWA
CHEMAWA, Jan. 18 Bob
Kauffman's 13 points paced Hub
bard to a 31 to 27 victory over
Chemawa here tonight. Halftime
score was 16 to 16. In the prelim
inary, Chemawa's B" club de
feated Hubbard 31 to 18.
Chemawa (27) (31) Hubbard
Lane (6)- F- (13) Kauffman
Belgarde (8) .F... (4) Driver
Wells (2) C (7) Hall
Placid (4) G (2) Heyerly
Hood (5) G (5) Meyers
Reserves: Chemawa Matt (2).
Officials: Stark and Warren.
INDUSTRIAL NO. 1
SNO BOYS 3) MerreH 434. R. A)e-
tihire 596. D. Aleshire 487. McKmilfy
571. Bigler 573. STETTLER SUPPLY
CO. (Oi Muelhaupt 445. C. Stettelr
401. Hillerich 420. Hendrie 459. F. Stet
tler 457.
KEITH BROWN3 Sours 543. Hil
lerich 478. Hughes 383. Jomisan 468.
Hodges 488. VALLEY MOTOR 0
rDocrfler 4fi2. Myers 378, Bullock 421,
Farley 471. Colwell 399.
TRAIL WAYS 2 Pederson 51. Mc
Nail SOS. Cross 525. McCluskey 519.
Ertseaard 588. KARR'S (1) Hart Ml.
J. Olney Jr. 538. Albrich 507. Olnev
Sr. 540. Bamholdt 439.
BLUE LAKE PACKERS (2) Lanp
hoff 455. Johnson 444. Elk lev 398.
Walls 471. Carlson 639. SALEM HEAVY
HAULING fl Buismen 364. J. Cra
croft 432. Wilder 493. Farley 404. B,
Cracroft 477.
REMINGTON RAND (2) Colburn
609. Hugging 499. Johnson 423. Reeves
443, Criswell 539. BRANTS BUILD
ERS 111 Farrar 391. Futrell 2X9. Mil
ler 485. Brant 441. Thompson 477.
THRIFTWAY CLEANERS (2)
Fries 448, Houser 431. B. Creasy 498.
Main 440. C. Creasy 443. SH ROCK'S
MOTOR (I) Sines 429. Klein 422, Un
derwood 402. Wisser 471. Bonifae 456.
Hich individual fame. Bud Hart of
Karr's 222.
High Individual series. Ray Al
shire of Sno Boys. see.
High team aeries, Sno Boys, 3&8L
'Cats Subiinieirge IPU, 74-40;
Vks Whip Bulldogs, 5 ft -36
Locals Retain
Circuit Lead
Hauks' League
Record Qean
National Division
5's Open 2nd Half
Tonight's action In the City
basketball leacue. National di
vision, offers the following tames
at Leslie: 7 o'clock Naval Re
serve vs. . Salem i Sophomores.
S National Guard vs. j Mont
gomery Ward. 9 Marines vs.
Headquarters Detachment. Ra
tional Guard. The round marks
the opening of second half play.
Kairview Wins!
: - : I
The kairview Home quintet,
composed of junior-high-school-age
lads defeated the State Deaf
School's junior high hoopters. 20-
iH. yesterday on the OSD floor.
Morrison a(S ... F
Billy 9 i , .. F
Gibson (4) .... C
Oden (1
Pt Thomas (0
(1 Deaf School
3t Walker
( I) Wells
4 Hvatt
G (2)! Cooper
G , (2 Lindsford
Reserves scoiing: Deaf School Me
Can 6. Halftime score: Fairview 9
Deaf School 8.
ST. PAXIL NIPS SCHOOLERS
ST. PAUL. Jan. 18-(Special)-The
St. iPaq I Buckaroos upset the
Oregon eaf School cager$, 45-33
in their Marion B league game to
night. Itlwas 21-11 at halftime for
the Sainls.
St. Paul MS) (331 Deaf School
Merton (7) J F ...J... ( 17) Matti
ke
es
v 1 f iri
P. Kirk 1 12 G .() Garlxlden
Officials - t- Hunt Clark and
Ger Snpith. j
Merton 1,7) . T K ....... ( 17) Mat
D. Kirk K10) .F...,.C0) $thulh
Marthallfr (10) G...4.(5) Hugh
Brentmer (8) .G...i..(2) "jValstr
Duck Pins
Men s S City league results last
night at ;B and B Bowling j courts:
Olson Florists 3. Eisner's 1; Sun
set Donuts 3, Les Newman's 1;
Malm's Chevron Station 3. Mor
gan's Hancock Station 1:: Davis
Oil 4. Green's Market (forfeit).
Olson's had high team score with
2241. Bill Gauthier's 210 and 53
were toil game and series. '
By Chris Kowits
Salem high school retained its
undefeated status in Big Six loop
play and Keith Farnam and Benny
Pitzer. the Vikings' one-two scor
ing punch, continued their torrid
basket bee on the SHS casaba court
Tuesday night as the locals dis
posed of Albany, 51 to 36.
The ferocious forward combina
tion of Farnam and Pitzer account
ed for 27 of the Salem total, even
though the two talented tallsters
saw practically no action in the
second half. Farnam tossed in a
total of 14 tallies, while his point
producing partner hemped home
13 counters.
A couple of Bulldogs, Bob Heins
and George (Junior) Simons, sunk
their teeth even deeper into the
"total points" column. They were
responsible for all but seven of
Albany's 36 points. Heins earned
top honors with 16 and Simons hit
13.
Heins chief weapon was his
"automatic' 'long shot, while Sim
ons employed a pet "back away"
one-hander to good advantage.
The contest opened exactly as
the Saturday Salem-Astoria game
the Viks scoring in the first
three seconds on a Tom Paulus-to-Pitzer-to-Farnam
tip off play,
then working into a 9 to 0 lead be
fore the opposition found the net.
Only 'discrepancy between Tues
da; and Saturday night's opening
moments was that Salem was
dumping their points through the
hoop at the north end of the floor
Tuesday, whereas they used the
south end Saturday.
Salem built up a 14 to 6 advan
tage by the end of the first period.
and. at halftime led 26 to 15.
Coach Harold Hauk elected to
use his reserves exclusively after
about three minutes of the second
half had expired. The first-stringers
watched from the bench as Sa
lem moved into a 42 to 22 lead at
the third quarter stop.
Albany s first five outscored the
VUc reserves 14 to 9 la the final
period, but Salem's lead was nev
er in danger.
The Albany junior v&rsity team
is still looking for the gremlin that
blew their shots away from the rim
in the preliminary game. The Bull
pups could manufacture only four
field goals in losing to the home
town Jayvees, 88 to 10.
Albany (J) ll) Salem
IK ft pf tp tg pf tp
1 0 3 2 Farnam. f 3 3 14
1 ft Pitzer. f
4 13iPaulus.c
3 18' Duval, g
2 3 Girod.g
3 Bacon. f-g
0 Rock.f
Kellv.f
Jewell.f
Rosefs,c
Gibbs.f
Keller. f ft
Slmnnf.c
Heins.K 7
rieminif.f 1
Keckf 0
Brenmn.f ft
0
3
0
llilficker.c 0
, Frdrksn.g 1
;3arver,g
3
0
0 1
0 13
2
4
2
7
0
0
s
3
0
2
0
Ice Contest
Set Tonight
The Salem Hornets make
their home Oregon Hockey
league debut tonight at the lo
cal Ice arena as they collide
with the strengthened Portland
Blackhawks. starting at 8:30.
The Hornets dropped their
opening loop tilt at Eugene.
The local skaters' starting
lineup will include Lynn Orton
at goal; Howard and Earl West,
defensemen: and Doc Geyer and
Bill Faminow at forwards. Oth
ers .slated to see action for the
Hornets include: Roland West
and Steven Faminow, defense
men; and Bert SJoding, Keith
Hamilton. Bill HrycJou. Ralph
Turner and Dean LaPolnte, for
wards. Vic Ripley, former Portland
Buckaroo and ex-big leaguer,
now guides the Blackhawks.
Ducats are en sale at Maples.
Amateur Ring
Card Tonight
Amateur boxing makes another
bow locally tonight as simon-pures
from Marion county and Salem
trade blows at the armory, start
ing at 8 o'clock. The Salem 20-30
club is sponsoring the program,
which, it is hoped will be the first
of an extended series of amateur
cards. E. H. Lafky, Stayton, is
promoter.
Among county communities rep
resented on the bill will be Turner,
Aumsville, Stayton, Mt. Angel, Sa
lem, etc.
Lafky issues an invitation to Sa
lem fighters he has not yet con
tacted to participate.
A special section will be re
served for state legislators.
Prices are 25 and fifty cents up
to one dollar.
Dallas Downs
Molalla Club
DALLAS. Jan. 18 -(Special)-Dallas'
Dragons rolled to a 41-31
win over Molalla's Cowboys here
tonight in a Willamette Valley
league hoop battle. Dallas was on
top at the half. 20-19. Wes Ediger
sparked the Dragons with 11
points. The Molalla JV's took the
prelim, 2-23.
Dallas (41)
W. Ediger (11)
Fisher 4
N FrliEer M0)
McCulley (6) .
Cook t4)
F ,
F ,
C ,
Gi
G ;
(31) Molalla
(41 Sandgran
.. (3) Coleman
(8) Staudinger
8) Owens
(8) Schiewe
Rp-rve scoring: Dallas Hodgon S.
Halftime wore: Dallas 20. Mo!aUM9.
Officials: Skopjl and Quesreth.
Totals 1S10 13M Totals 31 12 SI
Free throws misled' Albany 7. Salem
4. Halftime score: Albanv 15. Salem
36 Officials: George Emigh and John '
Kolb.
Salem JV (38) (10) Albany JV
Walling (6) .. F (0) Dohesky
Davis (13) F
Gllson (3) ...C
Sloan (0) ,.G
Norton (7) G
Reserves: Salem JV Deen (3),
Morgali, Scheelar (2),: Chamber
lain (2). Covalt (2), TeSelle. Al
bany JV Schwab (4), Shoop,
Pierson, McClosky, Seavey, Little.
(1) Jones
... (S) Sexton
(0) Cooley
(0 Fitzgerald
Clemo Loses,
Kahut Draws
SEATTLE, Jsn. 18 -P)- Har
old Dade of Los Angeles, former
world's bantamweight chamj),
took a clear cut 10-round deci
sion tonight from scrappy little
Joey Clemo of Portland Ore.
lin a 10-round co-feature, Baby
Dutrh Culbertson, 183, of Les
Angles, and Joe Kahut, 185.
Woodburn, Ore., went the route
to a draws;
GERVAIS TIPS JEFFS
JEFFERSON, Jan. 18 A bril
lisnt 20 point performance by
Jefferson Forward Jim Grimes
went for naught here tonight as
Gervais defeated the Lions 32 to
28 in a Marion county "B" loop
encounter.
Jefferson (28) (32) Gervais
Jim Grimes 20 F 5 Finley
Jack Grimes 2 F 4 E. Belleque
Marlatt 3 C 1 Colyear
Reeves 2 C, 8 R. I Belleque
Porter 0 G 8 Dunn
Woodburn Tops
Catibv, 38-32
WOODBURN, Jan. 18-(Special)
Woodburn's cage Bulldogs came
through with a 38-32 triumph over
Canby here tonight In a rough
Willamette Valley league fracas,
Baglien being the big gun for
Woodburn with 16 counters. The
'Dogs held a 21-14 nod at the in
termission. The Woodburn Bees
won their sixth straight in the
prelim .topping the Canby JV's,
31-29.
Woodbara (38)
Colllna (3 1 Fk....
Baplien 16) F. .
Undseth 7) C
Yuranek (6) C,
Krieger (5) G ,
Reserves acorlng: Woodburn Huiraf
1: Canby Irvin 3. llildlbrand 1 Half
time score: Woodburn 21, Canby 14.
Officials : Bauer and Carpenter.
(32) Canbv
(8) Lesflcr
. 5 Smith
(7) Palmer
2l Jensen
(6i Kreuger
Woolens Lose
PORTLAND, Jan. 18-(Special)-The
Salem Page Woolens bowed
to" the Portland Outdoor Store
quint, 41-36. here tonight in a close
tilt. The Portland team led at half
time, 17-15.
Pace (36) (41) Portland Store
McRae (10) F ,
Page (4) . F
McClravy (12) C.'r
Sebern (4) Gi
Bower (4) Gi
(1) Bloomutise
(9i Shcperd
(5) Jackson
(6) Popick
(14) Cook ill
Table of Coaslp Tides
Tides for Taft. Orrcon, compiled by
U.S. Coast St Geodetic Survey. Port-
LOW WATER
Land. QreRon.
Jan. HIGH WATER
Time Ht.
IS 4 11 a.m. 65
3:43 p m. 61
26 4 52 a m. 6.7
4 51 p m. 5 4
21 3 :36 a.m. 6
6:17 p.m. 4 8
23 6 24 a.m. 7 1
7:51 p.m. 4 4
23 7:16 a.m. 7 2
1 J2 p.m. 4J
Time
1043 a.m.
10:12 p m.
11 12 a.m.
1.0 56 pjn.
12.27 p-m.
11:44 p m.
1 :39 p.m.
12:39 a.m.
2:48 p.m.
Ht.
22
s a
PHILS TOP INDEPS
PHILOMATH. Jan. 18-(Specil)
Philomath nipped Independence.
31-30, in their Marion-Polk league
basketball game here tonight, a
nip-and-tuck struggle all the way.
Philomath (31) (30) Independence
J. Howard (9) . Fl (4) D Posey
Colley (3 F 4i Pvrkcv
Mulkev (2) 7) Harper
W. Howard 7 G 4 Davis
Bettie 18) G. (4) A Po?sc
Reserves acorine: Philomath Hein
ner 1; Independence Fulmer 1. Foster
2. Halftime score: I Philomath 20. In
dependence 22. Officials: Peterson and
Rit-h.
By Jerry Stone
Willamette's Bearcats turned
loose a parade nf points last night
on the local floor as they re
mained unbeaten in Northwest
conference hoop action with a
thoroughly convincing 74-40 tri
umph over a lack-lustre gang of
Pacific Badgers.
; The contest proved to be one
Of those fantastically one-sided
affairs which come along now and
then and the battle could have
turned into an even more re
sounding licking for the Badgers
if the Bearcat reserves hadn't per
formed through more than half
the tilt.
; Through the initial nine min
utes and 25 seconds of the game
Pacific got nary a point while
the Willamettes, hitting from al
angles, piled up 19 tallies of their
own. 'Cat Forward Bob Johnson
whammed in the first basket of
the game in the opening 30 sec
onds and within the next eight
minutes contributed four more to
apply the sp.irk to the WU scor
ing junket Center Ed Rooney got
the first PU points when he laid
one in ;t the 9:25 mark.
Midway into the half Johnny
Lewis Ix'Kan sprinkling his lineup
with reserves but the pace of the
'Cat attack never relented, the
locals walking off the floor at
halftirpe with a 39-14 margin.
Harvey Rolof fs Badgerss had
been bothered badly by a 'tight
WiMamette defense in the opening
half plus inability to hit the bucket
when they did find rare openings.
They solved this trouble somewhat
in the second half but not enough
to prevent the Bearcats from
lengthening their advantage min
ute by minute.
Five minutes into the final leg
saw the count 50-19, and from then
on it was purely a matter of just
how high the Willamettes could
Vault their score.
Bob Johnson, playing less than
half the tilt, tossed in nine bas
kets and four charity throws to
easily top the scoring with 22
points. Running mate Ted Loder
turned in another good piece of
work under the boards and tal
lied 12 markers. Forward Dick
SIckler stood out for the Badgers,
particularly in the second half,
and led his club with 11.
A total of 45 fouls were whistl
ed, 23 on the invaders, with two
Badgers, McDonnell and Rooney
being ejected on infractions. The
fray looked more like a football
game at moments in the final
stages.
Preliminary saw the Willamette
Frosh top Pacifies Freshmen. 41
23, Nordhlll pacing the victors
with 13.
The 'Cat varsity's next circuit
game is against Lewis and dark
in Portland Friday night.
Willamette (74) (46) Pacific
fgtpftp fgftnMp
BJhnsn.f 8 4 3 22 McDoneI.f 0 8 5 5
3 6 2 12;Whitbck.f 12 0 4
3 11 5 Roonev.c 10 5 2
111 3 McKenzi.g 3107
0 ft 3 0
Orangemen ComeHfrronn ISehiini dl j
To Smash Vandal Five, 69-53
i
Idaho Loses
4th Straight
10 Th Statesman. Salem, Ore.'. Wednesday, January 19.
1949
HUsIllsDOttllPefll D D O1T0S
HIGH SCHOOL,
Salem II. Albany 36
Sacred Heart 33. Stayton 16
Dallas 41. Molalla 31
Woodburn 38. Canby 32
Silverton 48. Mt. Angel 39
AumsVflle 26, Turner 25
St. Paul 43, Deaf School 33
Hubbard 31. Chemawa 27
Gervais 32. Jefferson 28
Sublimity 28. Mill City 23
Philomath 31. Independence 30
Roosevelt 38. Jefferson 33 (Port)
Grant 41, Lincoln 35 (Port)
Cleveland 46. Franklin 44 (Port)
Benson 40, Washington 27 (Port)'
Hlllsboro 60, Forest Grove 37
Univ. 41, St. Mary s 34 (Eugene)
Junction City 34. Cottage Grove 29
Taft 51. Tillamook 47
St. Helens 64. Sherwood
Banks 65. Jewell 12
Ktacada 54. Sandy 32 f
Eugene 40. Springfield 24
Scappooe 52. Rainier 45
Medford 40, Central Point
i
20
COI.I.EGK
Willamette 74, Pacific 40 S
Oregon State 69. Idaho 63
CPS 45. Seattle U 41
Notre Dame 60. Butler 58
DePaul 61., St. Jahn's (Brooklyn)
Cincinnati 4ti. Miami I Ohio I 36
George 49. South Carolina j 43
Texas 40. Baylor 37 !
Wash. 6c Lee 6fi. Virginia Tech $8
N. Carolina State 81, Furman 57
Loyola (Chicago! 65, Marquette 41
Mississippi State 47, Auburn 43
58
Bevos Rally After
Trailing at Half
lit
Goods,
Goods,
Goods,
Brown,
Ry Don Harger
The Salem Izaak Waltons, the Oregon Wild Life federation, the
Fur, Fin & Feather club and the Ducks, all join in to extend their
heartfelt thanks to the following contributors for the time and money
expended during the emeigency waterfowl feeding program: Phil
Kerber, George Singer, Ed Pia-
secki, Donald A. Young, !j Walter
Winsiow, Barb's Sporting
Howard Maple Sporting
AVm. Anderson Spotting
Chandler Brown, Werner
Bob Herrall. Al Gerlinger. D. A
White, Oregon Statesman, Capital
Journal, Salem Hardware, Mas
ter Baking Co., GJeason Bakery,
Doughton Hardware, States Patrol
man W. J. Ferguson and jja score
of other sympathizers f whose
names we do not have at he pre
sent writing. i
Special thanks should go to
Willard Taylor, Salem Boat House
for the many hours he fas do
nated along with the use of his
tug boat for the transportation 0f
grains to various points along the Willamette river and sloughf.
Further contributions will still be deeply appreciated for the es
tablishment of a permanent wildfowl feeding fund. Donation can be
mailed to Monroe S. Cheek, treasurer, Salem chapter, I.W.LIA., 400
No. Liberty st., Salem, Oregon.
I Civi MY
PLIOCi At AM tMlllCt
TO tAVI AND FAITHf VLLY TO
ttlIND IIOH WAITS THI
MATLKAL UfOk'ftCIt Of
MT COUNTRY - ITS IOTI
HMD MISItAH ITS
N rOSilTf. WATiKt ,
AND WILDLIM
The trend in fishing for sport and sport alone seems to be gaining
ground in all sections of the country. From Florida tomes w(jrd of a
new type of contest. Special individual awards are being offered by the
Sailfish Conservation club of Palm Beach. Fla., to every angler who
releases a sailfish while trolling the gulf stream for these gamfcy war
riors of the deep. Guides are cooperating in the plan so that bbats re
turning to moorage will fly the popul.ir red flag signifying tsailfish
released"' rather than the conventional white flag denoting fsailfish
boated." J
Our hat is off to the Florida club for their undertaking this new
step in conservation. i
!
A fish restoration program similar to the PKtman-Robertson setup
is to be-re-introduced in Washington, D. C, by Rep. John Dingell
(D-Mich ). The promm would be financed by the ten per cent tax
on fishing tackle which now goes into the general fund of the treasury.
Sports groups, individual sportsmen and all persons Interested ip a bet
ter conservation program should not waste any time in contacting their
representatives and senators in Washington urging cooperation in
the passage of this bill. It would be another source of money thpt could
well be used by the Oregon Gam commission in its proposed long
range program. j
This column finally and reluctantly bows to the weatheij In this
winter steelhead campaign. Good reports one day, bad reports the next.
As is usually the case the good day happened to be the day after or
the day before we got there. The only suggestion at the present! writing
is to keep beating the water. You may be lucky enough to hit steelie
on the head and stun him enough to make him open his bi mouth
and grab the offering. j
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Jan. li -fVp)
Oregon State fought from Wehlnd
in the second half tonight tp de-
feat the University of Idalfo, J9
to 53, and win both gamesfof a
Northern division, Pacific boast
basketball conference series here.
It was the fourth straight loss
for Idaho since entering Oregon
last week to meet two conference
rivals. The Vandals lost I both
games ag;inst Oregon last fweek
and then turn mtra k... 1 .
Coach Slats Gill's substitution;
of Big Alex Peterson as the sfcond
half opened was the spark thfet set
off an Oregon State drive. It put
the Beavers far enough infiront
that the Vandals never caught upi
Peterson banged in a goalfoith-'
in one minute and In the rVekt six
minutes had added four jiinore
while team mates Glen Ki bney
and Dick Ballantyne were hel pingj
When the spurt was over tha
eight minute mark, Oregon Stats;
was leading 48 to 37 and th ;Tdis
heartened Vandals couldn't ihow
the stuff they had in the firs
iod.
The game opened with pjiaho
snatching an 8 to 3 edge btfore
me staters could organize. I
the Beavers tied at 8-8 and!
with Ed Fleming and Glen K:
nriiuig ine pace. jui iaanois
btallworth, who shared udaho
scoring honors with Bob Prttfhett
on 11 points each for the WghL;
sann a goal that turned th
after the five minute markf
Vandals built to a 29-23 lecl
fore OSC narrowed to the
halftime.
In that first half actiorl,
Vandals were deadly on
shots, in contrast to their
half play. Idaho collected
foul line points without ,i
early in the game and fdr
same half sank 11 of 20.-field
throws
Kinney had 15 points fdr
night s honors.
Idaho (Sit (t Oreeaal
fg ft pf tp tg fi
friicnei.i sal li cranoan.t s
3 10 Kinncy,f 5
4 lllFlemlng.c 3
t BITorrey.f 0
SlBallantn.g 3
3 3' Harpers 0
Geisler.f 3
Stallwlh.c 3
Brlmhal.g 3
Mead.g 2
Unck.g 0
Grove. g 0
Wheeler.c 0
Howell.f 1
Chrstsn.f 0
Gunnels.g 0
1 1
1 i
2
0 0
1 0
Peterson.! 5
Snyder.f 3
Catterall.f 1
Rinerson.c 1
Holman.g 1
toer-
r
hen
10-10
Nie
tide
Tha
be-
30-28
r
th
Iheif
eirond
miss
the
goal
. f.
the
Total 18 17 21 S3 Totals 27
Officials: Lightner and Lee.
Tree throws missed Idaho:
ett, Stallworth, Grove, Wheeled
Crandall 3, Kinney 6, Torrey
lantyne. j
psct
BaJ
BillsNamed
Loder. f
J Jhnsn.c
Warren, g
r jhnsn.g 0 1 llMoran.g
Scrivns.g t t t 6 Morgan. f
16 1 2 Mel ton. g
3 4 3 10 Bell.f
CIS llSickler.f
1 S 5 Palmer.g
Barker.g
Fedje.f
Logue.c
Waters.
Brower.g t 6
AUrson.g 9 1
Bryant, g
Baum.f
1 4 Logdon.g
2 1 Coburn.g
1 0 0 2!
0 6 0 0!
0 111
13 18
12 1
S S 3 11
0 2 2 2
000
010
Totals 26 22 22 74 Totals 20 23 40
Free throws missed: Willamette 9.
Pacific 10. Halftime score: Willamette
39. Pacific 14. Officiate: Yetkovich and
Quirk.
Pacific Frosh (23) 4I) Willam. Frosh
Cunningham (4) F . (1) A. Bellincer
Davidson 2) F
Johnson 1 5)
Taylor il) G
Meierolto (8) .... G
Rexrves scoring: Pacific Stanhope
6: Willamette L'nruh 3. Robinson 2.
Monta 2. Matile 4. ChamberUain 4.
Glenn 1, Lenz 2. Halftime score; Wil
lamette 24. Pacific 10.
(131 Nordlull
(Oil Miller
(6) H. Bellinger
. (2) Girod
Leahy Quits
One JSD Post
NORFOLK. Va- Jan. 18-(AP-Frank
Leahy said today he would
step down this year as athletic di
rector at Notre Dame but would
retain his position as head coach
of the Irish.
Leahy said his assistant, Ed
(Moose) Krause. probably would
Foxes Defeat
I
Mt. Angel Five
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 18-(Special)-Led
by'Jack Hande's 20 points, the
Silverton Silver Foxes J tonight
downed the Mt. Angel Preps in
their Willamette Valley league
basketball game, 48-39. Larry
state
pf tp
41!
3 IS
1 It
1
11
1
ni
No-l QumteW j
NEW YORK, Jan. lMJPlJ Th
midwest dominated the Asiciciat
ed Press basketball poll withl fly-Steams
from that sector pamed
among me top iu college quintets
for the week. No. 1 honors- Iwent
to St. Louis university fwhitl has
racked up 11 victories witL ut i
defeat. ! I t
The Billikens beat out Kent ucky
for top honors receiving 6j
place calls. , S
VIK SWIMMERS VIZ !
Salem high's swimming
will open its Il-match seasba to
day at 3 p.m. in th YMCA pool
against the West Linn
schoolers. Next Saturday
the Vik aqua men at Eugene tor
a 10 ijti. meet with the Oregon.
Frosh. j
succeed him as athletic director. At , Tn.eger had 17 points jfor the
the same time, Leahy said reports
that he was considering accepting
an offer to roach a professional
football team were "absolutely
false."
SUBS TRIUMPH
SUBLIMITY, Jan. 18 -(Special) !
Sublimity, remained unbeaten in
Marion County B lecue action m
it tonight turned back Mill t"i:y.
28-25. The Subs led at hnlfi'.me.
18-13. The Sub Bees won the pre
lim. 25-19.
Sac red Hearts
Defeat Stavton
Sacred Heart Academy's quint ;
racked up its second win of the j
Marion-Polk league campaign on !
the local floor Tuesday via a 33-16 j
victory over Stayton's Packers.
Stayton led at the half, 14-9.
Stayton's Bees took the prelim.
24-11.
Sacred Heart 1)
Sundbor (7) F
Staudinston 0i F
Ecker (6) C
Davey (3) G
Nelson 0) G
Reserve' scorinc.
Stayton Norton
Preps and was the only Angel
player able to hit the hoop con
sistently. "The Mt. Angel B(pes won
the prelim 35-34.
Silverton (4X)
Hande 1 20 1 ... . F
GuMalson 3) F
Johansen i7) C
Maddox til ) . G
Knlln i3l G
Silverton ub?-Schaap 1. Meyers 3
Mt. AukcI- Rucchcit 2. ; OlficUls-r
Howell and Morris. .
39) Mt. Angel
14) Donley
I jK 3 Ruef
(IU Wellman
17 1 L Traeeer
i(2) Wolf
(33) SUyton
.. tOi Steward
(0) Stuart
1 10 1 Lvons
(2) Mcflellan
(14 1 Nightingale
S U A. Cooney 0:
Brown 0. Jones 0.
Halftime score: SU A. 9. Stayton 14.
Officials: Evans and Seipp.
RANGERS NIP TURNKtt
AUMSVILLE. Jan. 18(jSpecial)
The Aumsville Rangers j tonight
nipped Turner in their Marion
County B league basketball game
26-25 after leading 11-9 at half-
time.
Aumsville (26)
R Dalkc (4) .
Rusell !5
Smeler 7) ....
D. Dalke (41 .
Spoer (2)
F
c.
c,
G
Aumsville sub Kok
(Z5) Turner
.. (3) IBrailner
...... i (4 Carr
. ... (9) Norton
(7) DeRosie
2 Watson
J2. I Worler 2.
Officials -Salstrom and Sheldon.
Sublimity (ZS
Kent (2) F
Hartman 2 F
Alhus i 12 C
EHichliereer 2i G
(25) Mill City I
ifil Miller
. (4 1 I. Poete
1 4 i Hunter
. (5) Bui hec-k
(3( L. Toole
T.HiRhberKer (6) G
Reserves scoring: Suhlinutv M is
2. Bradley 2. Mill ti Thnrnley 3.
Talftimp score: Sublimity 18. Mill City
13. Official: O'Connor.
ICE HOCKEY
Tonight, 8:30
Set Page 2
175 S. High Street
W Aaa mm Mr
OAllV
YQVM NUDS OM
THtS UST...AHD
STEEL . 0ims. Tees.
Amulet, !. lt, SKeets.
BRASS s. SbMts mm4
II. Tia.
COPPER . TirfM,
fipe, RJts "4 Sheets. Strips.
TOOLS '. DriHs.
FITTI NCS-er. mmMh,
4 nter ictttv Sieel
STAINLESS STEEL
American Steel's complete stocks and
fast delivery service arc keyed to your
requirements Try lis on your pest
icb. Your call or letter will receive
immediate attention.
Km mittii w'
WAREHOUSE CO.
first
r.
earn
indj
Th ANCLXA 45ooe
Tke PRETECT 4-Dmi Umm
1
wm .1 .
nere is lam Bsiwer ra
tronspertatioa seeds. Imm
deliverr . . . Owners report
sailei per gallon ... Easief to
handle . . . Easy craislng tajnee
60-60 m.p.k. . . . Irae, exjmiort
able lateriors . . . Ssrvlcej at
Ford Dealers rywbare. C?oni
nlerfa etinnl v of carta at aelafctacl
lord Dealers. See the Anglia had 4
frsiact todayl " ' f M
ni u ovn Tats; svs
THE ANGLIA
Delivers at
Salem for
SI 398
with full warrant Came in tor
I
Demonstration.
Valley Ilclor Co.
I:
37S Centei
Ph. 5-3H7
SA
irm