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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1952)
Face; Millersin Big Six League Opener s .fl 7 w'l.i WW. '" These five Salem HIrh Vikings will see. plenty of action at the Vik Villa tonight when Coach Harold Hank's crew opens Big Six League play with the undefeated Springfield Millers at 8:15 o'clock. From left to right are 5-7 Guard Herb Triplett, 5-10 Guard Jim Knapp, 6-5 Center Jack Bishop, 6-4 For ward Dave Johnson and 5-8 Guard Gordy Domogalla. oks Face Stiromig Chase After Money JlAoore Plans to Be Busy As Lighilieavy Champion ST'. LOUIS oft Archie Moore, the newly-crowned j light heavy weight champion, doesn't intend to waste too much time cashing in on the title he won Wednesday from Joey Maxim. The 36-year-old veteran of 16 years of pro battling jsaid Thursday ne will rest abouj a month and then start working on the busy cam paign manager Charley Johnston is mapping out for him. "He's chased the title for eight years," said Johnston. "Now he'll chase the money." j Moore's next fight may be a non- Bearcats Face CPS Loggers In Two Games The Williamette U Bearcats open a two-night basketball series at Tacoma tonight where they go up 8 gainst the College of Puget Sound loggers, rated as a power in the Evergreen Conference. The "games are to be played in the CPS Gym. After downing big and strong Whit worth here last week, the young and small, but plenty scrap py Bearcats are confident they will be able to down Coach Jim Heinrick's Loggers who annually prove to be one of the toughest opponents on the WU cage sche dule. Following the two outings at Tacoma the Bearcats next play the University of Alaska here in Salem next Monday night, Decem ber 22. Probable starters for the Bear cats in their Friday game at Ta coma will be Dick Mase and Dick Hoy, forwards; Bill Colvard, cen ter, and Daryl Girod and Dave Dray, guards. Upset in Links Play MIAMI BEACH. Fla. I The oldest golfer in the international four - ball tournament Miami Beach's 51 - year - old Willie Klein teamed with a New York redhead, Al Brosch, Thursday to spring a sensational first round surprise by ousting Sam Snead and Jim Ferrier, 3 and 2. Bowling LADIES' LEAGUE Capitol Alleys 1SAAK REALTY CO. 1: McElhaney S59. Evans 416. Pughl 339. Black 343. Kennedy 408. BRADLEY MEATS (3): Doerler 364. Lowry 420. Bunde 393, Bradley 401. Thompson 469. STATESMAN l)r Hannum 428. Kiti triller 340. Monner 363. Gill 427. Riches 427. BOB LAWLESS MASONS i 3 Thrush 452. Lawless 423. Schmidt 48. Watnwrleht 433. Vanderhoof 453. CUPBOARD CAFE 2: Z wicker 482. Vittone 505, Halsey 1374. Pease 399. Glodt 376. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 2 : Possehl 450. Olnev 396. Gardner 441, Jones 459. Albrich 374. V SENATOR HOTEL 1 S: Scott 475. Gartner 453. Sewell 369. HiJe 506. Muell haupt 500. CHUCK'S j STEAK HOUSE (1): KrHci 488. Blind! 387, Nelson 411. Clark 448. Garbarino 925. HANDLE OIL (4); Anove 423. D. Carr 39. Huff 355. Stabler 394. Van Dell 454. MASTER BREAD (0) : M. Mer reU 386, Whittaker 371 i Hayne 356. Me Ola 415. G. Merrell 344, SHATTUC'S CHATEAU (4): Cham berlain 390. Polinskv i 417. Curtis 352. Prim 422, Gibb 429. SALEM NAVIGA TION 0: Miller 400. Mackey 361. Col rtn 358. Loken 389. Penny 477. COMMERCIAl NO. 1 University Bowl WESTERN PAPER CO. 3 : L. Kueb ler 521. Andresen 416J J. Kuebler 475, Morris 514. Pearl 499. Tv.F.W. 1: Val laue 437. Fourtner 462. Bannister 388, Simons 409. 409 Wodzewooda 507. WOLGAMOTrS 2M Pease 476. Wil liams 459, Roberts 509. Brown 494. Jadin 577. RAMAGES (2): Miller 484. Moore 521, Morris ii Elgin 416, Mor ris 530. SALEM IRON WORKS (l)r Gibson 480. Cordier 493. Hartman 315. Ober man 457, Price 437. NAVAL AIR FA CILITY (3): Yoder 480. Holman 449. Hastinfi 471. Baal 566, Knedler 500. HANDLE OIL CO. (3): Wilberg 563. XKerks 414. Scott 415. Mull 466. Ire land 496. PUMLILTE BLOCK CO. (1): Pynch 443. Dyball 401, Case 402, Reil taft 338. C. Case 492. I EARL. MALM CHEVRON (3): Mc Ca Ulster 487. Malm 501. Kepplnrer 398. Steinka 391. Wenfer 429. SALEM MERC. PATROL 1: Parsy 338. Ronda Now title affair in St. Louis Feb. 18 with the winner of the Danny Nar-dico-Jake La Motta clash, sched uled for Miami Dec. 31. Injury Fails To Hurt Vols KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UPi Ten nessee's Gen. Bob Neyland was asked what effect, if any, the loss of Fullback Andy Kozar would have on the Vols against Texas in the Cotton Bowl football game. "We won't miss Kozar too much," Neyland told an Atlanta sports writer. "Kozar was a great football player at times, but he also had his bad days. "We still have Ray Byrd at full back. Byrd is not as powerful as Kozar, but he is faster and to my mind a better blocker. I do not feel that we will be playing Texas in a weakened status because Ko zar is hurt." Kozar, Tennessee's leading scor er and ground gainer for the sea son, is recuperating from a pelvis injury suffered in mid-November. Trainer Mickey O'Brien says it is doubtful Kozar will be ready to play against Texas. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Portland U 64, Roekhurst (Kansas City) 47 Tennessee 88. Texas 99 Seton Hall 77. Western Kentucky 74 Creighton 80, Denver 72 Baylor 58, Colorado A&M 83 Tulsa 57. San. Diego State 40 N. Carolina St. 75. Geo. Washington 88 Rice 62. Tulane 56 Missouri 55. Texas Christian 45 Maryland 58. Washington-Lea 40 Yale 79. Hofstra 59 Temple 77, NYU 68 Holy Cross 66. Colby M . Wichita 64, San Francisco St Lewis and Clark 93, Westmont 84 Pacific Lutheran 56. Humboldt State 44 SajDiej?oNavyiLSaniiosjt4i Jf-j What Wo Do M If We Giro and Bdm Millers League Opener In Villa Gym BIO fIX LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Sprngfield 3 0 .1000 Albany 0 1 .000 Eugene 2 1 .667; Bend 0 4 .000 Corvallis 1 1 .500' Salem 0 0 .000 Friday game: Springfield at Salem. The Salem Vikings open their Big Six League basketball cam paign tonight at the Vik Villa, but the chore doesn't appear to be an easy one. Coach Harold Hauk's Villa crew, which has yet to win in three tries, losing to Roosevelt, Hillsboro and Jefferson, takes on the Springfield Millers at 8:15 o'clock. Springfield has one of its best teams in recent years. Coach Stan Williamson's visitors now reside atop the league stand ings with three victories, and no losses. The Millers downed Bend twice and toppled strong Albany to get there. Consequently things look to be rugged for the Haukmen in their first league splash. Pently of Talent Williamsen has a host of talent ed lettermen on hand, including 6-5 Jack Heacock, 6-2 Bill Paku lak, 5-11 Dewey Leavitt, 5-10 Earl Coffelt, and 5-8 Floyd Burright, Vaughn Willoughby and Jack Co zad. His reserve strength is solid as well as big. Salem will be able to match the 6-5 Heacock height with Center Jack Bishop's 6-5, and will have 6-4 Dave Johnson in the thick of things also. Other Vikings stand ing by for action are 5-10 Jim Knapp, 5-7 Herb Triplett, 5-11 Larry Springer, 5-8 Gordon Dom ogalla, 6-2 Harry Burke, 5-9 Ed Castillo, 5-11 Jack Cobb, 6-1 Wayne Ericksen, 6-3 Bob Miller, 5-10 Tom Pickens and 5-9 Jim Rice. Jayvee teams open prelim play at 6:45 o'clock. The varsity event gets under way at 8:15. Motor Scooter Hits Woman; No Injuries No apparent Injuries were In curred by Mrs. Eleanor Amo, 165 Stoneway Dr., when she was struck Thursday by a passing mo tor scooter at Waverly and Court Streets. - '"I'jjCp) ANY MAKE CAR Penny Sorer Stamps - - Hoop Parties At Willamette AndMolallaHi It's jamboree time for members of both the Capitol and Willamette Valley Leagues tonight, with both cage parties slated to start at 7:30 o'clock. Willamette University will be the scene of the Capitol League sortie involving Sacred Heart Academy, Salem Academy, Stayton, Cascade Union and Philomath, the five cir cuit members. Molalla High School will again play host for the eight-team WVL spree which is to offer four abbre viated games featuring Molalla. Estacada. Sandy, Canby, Wood burn, Mt. Angel, Silverton and Dallas. Four WVL Games The WVL'ers will draw for op ponents and warm up at 7 o clock, and at 7:30 will cut loose with four games of two regular quarters each. The team scoring the most points in any one of the games will come into possession of the new Lefty Wilder Totem Pole Trophy, a coveted Item among Willamette Valley Leaguers. The Capitol Leaguers will go about their jamboree in this man ner: Each team will play the other once in abbreviated games There will be 10 such games of eight minutes duration each. The champion will be determined by arriving at the difference between a team's aggregate scoring and the points scored against it. Roster Listed Player rosters for each of the schools involved in the jamboree are listed as follows (Capitol League first): SACRED HEART: Vance Cooley, Jim Rodewald, Bill Thompson, Vince Matt, Jim Moriarity, Fred Staab, Clyde Fladwood, Jim Bors berry. Gil Lulay, Clell Ewing, Bob Barr. Ron Enders, Jim Fischer. Coach Leo Grosiacques. SALEM ACADEMY: Jim Pfau, Kenton Thielen, Merle Fadenrecht, Gerald Biggins, Paul Gunther, LeRoy Neufeld, Don Wyant, Curt Zimmerman, Virgil Fadenrecht, Johnny Olson, Bob McClanahan, Ken Schreder, Dave Turner, Du- ane Paschall. Coach Bob Funk. STAYTON: Ed Small, Gene Small, Dave Neitling, Roger Neuson, (Continued on Next Page) Ryan Resigns As Tribe Boss CLEVELAND UP) Ellis W Ryan resigned as president of the Cleveland Indians 'late Thursday and his supporters in the club's front office dispute agreed to sell nearly all their stock ' holdings Myron H. Wilson was elected to succeed Ryan. The announcement said the Ryan faction had agreed to sell approximately 1,300 shares of their stock to the opposing group. Please WfflJM give Mm a A man's man likes a man's gift. What ceu Id be mer suitable than the finer pow red Jehnson-the finest out board mad for th finest man you know! 4 GREAT CHOICIf Sea -Horse 25 - 25 H. P. Speeds to 30 mph, gear shift, twiat-rrlp speed control, separate - raL Mile-Master fuel tank 410.00 Sea - Horse 10-10 IL P. New twist-crip speed control, gear shift, separ ate fuel tank and equip ped for Johnson Remote Control .... 289.00 Sea-Hone 5-5 H. P. Neu tral Clutch, positive cool ing. World's Greatest Fishing- Motor . . 199.50 Sea-Horse 3-3 H. P. Sen sational Angle -matte Drive for weedless, shoal-riding- dependability . . 151.00 iwo-rmT to SUILD A MILLION eiTsoaas Bursts x Howard Wicklund Sporting Goods 172 State Street SSMlli tut ii e))4 Cfftre) (QmlUl Vail 18 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 19, 1952 Sentiment Building Up ... Football Platoon System Being tapped by Coaches NEW YORK LP There's con siderable sentiment against the "platoon" system of football re vealed in the questionnaires that are piling up on Lou Little's desk faster than the Christmas cards these days. But even if the concensus of the college coaches should favor doing away with platoons a doubtful eventuality - the Columbia coach can't see where this would reduce the size of squads or help the weaker teams. Little, who heads the Rules Com mittee of the American College Football Coaches Association, is conducting his annual poll on the rules. He is careful to point out that he hasn't studied enough of the 1,200 replies so far to judge the trends of thought. Trends are what Lou's commit tee is trying to pin down this year. When they're established, the coaches can make definite recom mendations to the National Rules Committee at Its January meet ing in St. Petersburg, Fla. But Little has seen enough to know that opinion still is divided three ways on the subject of sub stitutions. For the past several years, the present liberal substitution has been most favored by the coaches with unlimited substitution running second and return to limits third. Davis Cuppers Defeat Italy SYDNEY, Australia OR The United States Davis Cup doubles team Friday beat Italy, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, clinching the inter-zone final series and the right to challenge Australia for the trophy at Ade laide Dec. 29-31. Captain Vic Selxas, Philadelphia, and Tony Trabert, Cincinnati, a sailor on leave, had little trouble defeating the Italian pair, Gianni Cucelli and Marcello del Bello. I CMSTTiMS 81c Marlin 22 Cal. Repeating Rifle, with Tubular Magazine, Reg. $30.95 Why not buy WHILE THEY Picnic kits. Ideal for hunting, fishing or picnics. 2-qt. vacuum bottles. Sandwich Box. All in leatherette case. Reg. $10.95 now Genuine) Voit rubber official basketballs Official size basketball St with net 1 3 AGLmm w m IKlOWMffl ;;WICE(LUND- SP01OTIM6 372 State Street age iasketball Sames: FRIDAY (Hiih School) . BIG : SIX LEAGUE: Springfield at Salem. 8:15. MARION COUNTY B LEAGUE: Che- mawa at Mill City. Sublimity at Ger- vau. jeiierson at JJetrolt. oates at St. Paul, all 8 p.m. J IMBOREES: Capitol League (Sacred Heart. Salem Academy. Stay- ton. Cascade Union. Philomath) at Wil lamette University, 7:30 p.m. William ette Valley League (Dallas. Woodburn, Silverton, Mt. Angel, Molalla, Sandy Estacada, Canby) at Molalla, 7:30 p.m. OTHERS : Perrydale at Valsetz. Scio at Shedd. Albany at Prineville, Cor vallis at Seaside. Toledo at Central Union. Oswego at North Marion. Yam hill and WlUamina In tournament at Llnfield College. MUwaukie at Leb anon. (College) Willamette vs. College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, 8 p.m. Brigham You.ig University vs. Oregon State at Corvallis, 8 p.m. SATURDAY (High School) Mt Angel at Columbia Preo. Wood- burn at Beaverton. Canby at Dayton. Sacred Heart Academy at Silverton. Philomath at Harrlsburg. Sheridan at Central Union. Corvallis at Astoria. Albany at Redmond, Eugene at Marsh- field. (College) Willamette at Col We of Puget Sound. Tacoma. Brigham Young U at Oregon state. Seattle University vs. Oregon at Eugene. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Oregon. December. 1B52 (compiled by U.S. Coast and Geo detlo Survey, Portland. Ore.). PaeifJe Standard Time HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Deo. Tim Ht Time 7:24 a.m. 8:42 p.m. 8:23 mm. 8:25 pjn. 9:29 a.m. 10:10 pjn. 10:43 a.m. 10:55 p.m. 12:03 p.m. 11:44 p.m. Ht. 34 1.1 3.2 -0.8 3.0 -0.3 2.7 0.4 1.3 1.1 1 1:43 am. 1:14 pjn. 1:28 a.m. 1:06 pm. 4:13 a.m. 3:04 pjn. 4:58 a jTi. 4:08 p.m. 5:42 a.m. 6:24 pjn. 94 7.7 8.6 7J a.9 6.7 6.1 59 6.5 51 SO 11 a m m A 1-tW UbthUL him a new deer rifle er a new LAST: s . $4.95 aoals. ea. $2.95 , . BOWLING BALL If In Doubt Give a Gift Certificate SEE YOUR SPORT SPECIALIST Open Evenings Teams m fJaoutis i Blevo Star CORVALLIS Bir Jim Sugrue, regular forward for the Oregon State Beavers had this attempt ed shct blocked by UCLA's John Moore in their aeries here re cently, but hopes to have better luck In 1 Friday and - Saturday night Gill Coliseum clashes with the strong Brigham Young Uni versity team. Webfoots Set For Johnny 0 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (Special) -The Oregon Ducks clos ed out heavy drills Thursday in preparation fox the Saturday night McArthur Court basketball clash with the Seattle U. Chieftains and their famed Johnny O'Brien. Only a light drill will occupy Coach Bill Borcher's forces Friday. The Saturday night clash is ex pected to be a sellout, and fans are urged to get their seats early. The Oregon Frosh will play a pre liminary game, starting at 6:13 o'clock. Borcheri will probably, itart Keith Farnam and Ed Halberg at forwards, Chet Noe at center and Bob Hawes and Ken Wegner at guards for the big game. Wegner has been! assigned the Job of checking Johnny O. Al Brlghtman's Chieftains, who beat Wyoming twice last week and who lost by a bare 78-73 margin to the Peoria Caterpillars, national AAU champs, this week, will of course be led by the sharpshooting Johnny O and his twin brother Eddie. ! mm a Kaaaa a ' and rKALIIwL V u5 88c Marlin 22 Cal. Repeating Rifle Semi Automatic, shotgun. We have a very good Special Reg. $3.50 now Look, Spinning Outfit Special S Mitchell Spinning Reel. Quality glass spinning rod. 100 yds. nylon line, 5 as sorted lures, now j Voit, small size basketball complete 24) "JT C for g If with goal and net . . ... 4JmJ & set p.j, Vo'rt official size rubber footballs ...... $3.95 I BAGS from $3.95 Until 9 P. M. Gill Coliseum Lists Clashes With Utah 5' OREGON STATE COLLEG1 (Srecial)-The Oregon Ktat Rnv. ers who in their last trip out upset strong Santa' Clara here in a thrill er, take on the Brigham Younf University basketball team in FH. day and Saturday night clashes at Gill Coliseum. The games are to start at eight o'clock each night. Brieham Younr. winner of that NIT title two seasons ago and blessed with many court veteran, has been picked by the experts aa the powerhouse of the Skyline Conference this season. Tha Pnn gars finished second to Wyoming last year; and have back again practically the same lineup. : Coach Stan Watte turn ilirul. outs are Joe Richey, and Harold Lhnstensen, both of them regu- Ian riftf hnlw 1 - .I.a h wuj Act a, jclm. uui vxsy on the NIT title team of the year before. Veteran OSC Mentor Slata Gill. who hasn't yet selected a aolld starting lineup for the Beavers and who has ; been experimenting to a large extent with various com binations in early games, will sel ect his Friday startera from For wards Jim Sugrue, Tex Whiteman. Al Patsel,: Bud Shirtcliff and Dich Brust, Centers Tony Via s tell ca and Bob Edwards and Guards Ron Robins, Reggie Halligan, Johnny Jarboe, Danny Johnston and Bill Toole. American Loop Fielding Stars ' IfTim TW I sm M a n iixliW i unit in s irsi oast . f i v r m . man xviicxey vemon or wasnmg ton and Outfielder Gene Woodling of the New York Yankees were the only players to repeat as de fensive leaders in 1952 according to official American League sta tistics released Thursday. Vernon," who toped the first sackers in fielding in 1951 with a .994 average, made 10 errors in 1,416 chaaces last season for a .991 mark. f- -v . Woodling made only one error, in 254 chances for a .996 slate. The Yankee fly chaser finished in a triple tie for the lead in 5L The other Individual lenders were: Nelson Fox, Chicago, sec ond base, .985; Fred Hatfield, Boston - Detroit, third base, .971, Johnny Upon," Detroit - Boston, shortstop; .981, Clint Courtney, St. Louis, catcher, , .996 and Bobby Shantz. Philadelphia. 1.000. JV Reg. $33.95 selection now. oa. C3o - $ If If Phone 3-6042 M I M if 0, Bedard 340. McCaUiator 466. B Wd S8. - i . Center and Liberty Phone 2-2491