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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1953)
gaiOOU Mil SglWglOOglOllg (7 i,n - Sunday sorties: f Members of the Oregon football team, last-minute recruits for the Webfoot basketball jayveei and the early-week jaunt to Coos Bay for. the Portland University date, had the crowd in stitches r . with their, helter-skelter court antics, as one would imagine. After the prelim was over, Ath. -Director Leo Harris looked at Hal Reeve, Don Hedgepeth, Dick Mobley, Cece Hodges, Farrell Al bright, et aL and muttered, "If they'd had that much snap in the Oregon State game we'd have1 murdered the Beavers" . . . Fp the first time in years, there are no Negroes on Mush Torson's Portland U Pilots team. But the veteran mentor is quick to add, "If you happen to know where there's a good one, just lemme know". ... Another outstanding candidate for next August's Shrine benefit football game would certainly be Charlie Snyder, Central Hi (Monmouth- BRONKO NAGURSKI Independence) halfback. His . Hi . , won m coach. Sam Bell, offers the f ol- j ; . lowing data on the kid, who is a solidly built five-foot, eight-incher who weighs 162 pounds: During 1953 he 'scored nine touchdowns on runs of 48, 58, 69, 62, 57, 65, 69, 28 and 16 yards, and tallied another with a pass. He had a net of 698 yards m 62 carries for an 11.3 average, carried 11 punts back for 217 yards, scooted another 69 yards with two intercepted passes, and returned 12 kicks for 151 yards. Also, Snyder .played linebacker on defense. During track season he's a sprinter, and Coach Bell sincerely believes the kid is worthy of a berth on the Upstate squad next fall. From the looks of his achievements for the season just completed, we'd certainly say so also . . . The town baseball Senators may not get the best of the shuffling in the 1954 playing schedule, and then again they might Hugh Luby is again making up the who-plays-who chart for the WI League . . . Albany and Corvallis aren't the only prep cage quints in the valley owning six-foot, eight-inchers. Hank Kuchera at Eugene has come up with one also in Mike Moran, a center who measure just about even with that astronomic level. Little wonder one H. Hauk isn't resting too comfortably these evenings ... .7 ;, " -. ... jess? Mm m Winners Led Mm . fo) 0) ByMillGty Nagiir$ki-to-Grange Once Won a Pro Title The pro gridders will soon be in their championship playoff battle and more new heroes will be born. But we wonder how many will remember a pro playoff of a good many years ago, one in which both Bronko Nagurski and Red Grange were the men. of the hour. It "was after both great grid heroes had completed their col legiate footballing at Minnesota and Illinois, respectively, and were playing on the same team, the Chicago Bears, who were at the time beginning to sport the colorful handle, "The Monsters of the Mid way." - The Bears were to play the Portsmouth Spartans for the cham pionship, and the game itself was a scoreless brawl for well over three quarters. Grange had been trying to run the Portsmouth ends all afternoon, and Nagurski had been smashing at the Spartan middle. Neither could score. Then with only a few fleeing minutes left in the straggle, Grange went wide on a flanker while the Bronk squatted at his fullback spot, awaiting the snap from center. The Portsmouth team of course figured it would be another booming plunge by the ex-Gopher giant. But Nagurski instead faded back and threw a pass, which was indeed a novel item in his grid makeup. Grange was his target in the end zone. But two Portsmouth defenders were also there to cover the halfback, and all three made a mad grab for the ball as it came down. One of the Portsmouth men gave it quite a bat and all figure the pass would go incomplete when Grange, because of the jam-up, fell flat to the turf on his back. - But lo, the flying oval came down smack atop the fallen Grange's chest, and that's as far as it got He grabbed it and therein scored the touchdown that won the playoff game and the professional football championship that distant year . . . Paul Riley Deserved Place on Team Also Four OCE gridders were named to the 6regon Collegiate Con ference all-star team today, and three of them unanimously. But from what we saw of the Wolves in three of their games last season, at least one lad was gypped. He's Paul Riley, the sophomore guard from Salem's Sacred Heart Academy. Paul was named to the second team, but for our money he deserved a first-line berth if any of the rest of 'em did . . . Also, we'd gladly pay double to see any small-college halfback on the recently announced "Little All America" team who could match strides with Linfield's Ad Rutsch man. They just don't come any better than Rutschman in the small college ranks. Yet his name was among the missing in the compila tion for 1953. He was certainly a "Little All-American" to anyone who saw him play, that's for sure.. Any all-star team is always second-guessable because of the manner in which they are selected. They do so many in justices to kids who rightfully belong on them, but who get lost in the publicity shuffles. They're nice to have, for they make for some dandy reading and arguments. But they are seldom a compilation of the very best as they should be . . . Oregon Collegiate Conference . . . Four OCE Wolves Land On All-leaaue Eleven Four members of Coach Bill McArthur's Oregon College of Education Wolves football team, champion of the Oregon Collegiate Conference for the fourth straight year, have been named to the circuit's all-star squad, it was announced by the voting coaches Saturday. Gervais Shows Class; Saints, ODS Victors "All ten Marion County B League entrants showed their basketball wares Saturday night in the annual jamboree held on the Willamette University gym floor. The South, represented by Mill City, Scio, Jefferson, Detroit, and Gates, edged the Northern ers from St Paul, Sublimity, Gervais, Chemawa, and Oregon School for the Deaf, 63 to 61. Mill City opened the South attack by dumping St Paul 18 to 7 in the first of the five 10 minute periods. Al Ward was top scorer for the Timberwolves with six, while Charles Merten's 3 points was tops for St PauL Mill City's 18 was the best team scoring effort of the evening. Sublimity, with Ron Bentz leading the way with 6 points, topped Scio 12 to 7. Dain led Scio with 4. t In a well played set-to the Gervais Cougars handed Jeffer son a 15 to 10 defeat The Cou gars definitely established them selves as a threat to the league with their well balanced attack. Top scorer was Gib Thompson with 8, while the Lion's best was John Wright's 3. Detroit. Nips Indians The final two periods provided the crowd of some 1,200 noisy fans their most exciting mo ments as Detroit beat out Chem awa 13 to 11, and OSD edged Gates 16 to 15. John Barnhardt of Gates tied for high point hon ors for the night with Gervais' Thompson as he accounted for 8 of the Pirates' points. Dave May nard was top scorer for OSD with 6, and Pat Morin tallied 5 for Chemawa. Detroit's scoring was about equally distributed among five players. Following the basketball ac tion, trophies for the recently completed football campaign were presented to first place finisher Gervais and runnerup Jefferson. Trophies were also given to Mill City for the best rooting section and Jefferson for second place in the cheering competition. All ten teams swing into the league's double round robin schedule on Tuesday night Just What the Skiers Have Long Been Waiting For ftl -'4,: -if 4 What with wintry snows now falling in the mountain areas of Ore gon, the thousands of ski enthusiasts will be np 'n at it in their favorite sport. Pictured here is the popular Hodoo BowI on San- tiam Pass, with majestic and beautifully-cloaked Three-fingered Jack in the background. Numerous tournaments and other events will soon be luring the "slat-riders" to the mountain resorts. (7) St. Paul T (0) S.Smith F (0) Rambeau C(0) Van Damme G (2) G. Smith G (3) Merten Scoring: Mill City: Ed Gregory (1), Sylverson (2). St. Paul: Kirsch (1). Wolf U). Halftime Score:, MU1 City 13. St. Paul 3. OfficUla: Scrivena and Slanchik. MU1 City (IS) Ed Gregory (2) Ward (6) Carey (5) Melting (0) Crook (2) Reserves Scio (7) Dain (4) . Thurston (0) Strong (0) Gibson (2) -. Bell (0) (12) Sublimity J (6) Bentz ..F (1) Frank C (3) Parrish .G (0) Kintz G (0) Riesterer Reserves Scoring: Scio: Slover (1). Suolimity; Sullivan (2. Halftime Score: Scio 6. Sublimity . Officials: Schoppert and Gottfried. Jefferson (19) (15) Gervaii Marlatt 2) T .. (0)N.Keppin?'r Teifke(l) F (0) Schlecter Wright 3) C 3) Reiling Meyers (1) G (8) Thompson Cotman(2 G 0) Espe Reserve Scoring: Jefferson: Spen cer (1). Gervais: R. Keppinger (2). Lacey (2). Halftime Score: Jefferson 4. Gervais 4. Officials: Wood and Rawlins. Detroit (13) Lady (3) Hopson (3) Rtce (2) Vickers (0 . Ketchem (2) r.. F... C ... ...G ..G.. (11) Chemawa . (0) Roanhorse (1) Sam . (2) Goldtooth (0) Thomas (0) Serially Reserves Scoring: Detroit:- Bowers 13). Chemawa: Untuch (2). Switzler (1). Morin (S). Halftime Score: Oetroit 8. Chemawa 3. Officials? Schoppert and Dasch. Sparf Outfit Loses 74-70 EUGENE Ml Oregon had to go into overtime to defeat ban Jose State 74-70 in Saturday night's basketball gane. The game was tight all the way as a scoring duel developed be tween San Jose's Carroll Williams with 27 points and Oregon's Ken Wegner with 23. The score was tied at 67-67 at the end of regulation play. Barney Holland sent the game into over time when he sank a long field shot for Oregon with 11 seconds to go.. . . Ken Wegner led off Oregon's overtime attack with a successful shot from the side of the key. A few minutes later he scored two free throws and after that the Californians never challenged. San Jose led 12-11 at the end of the first quarter after Williams sank two free throws in the clos ing seconds of the period. Holland's free throw at the end of the half gave Oregon a one- point halftime lead, 23-24. Oregon's largest lead was five points, 48-43, in the final quarter. mm wSine Contest .n Owens at quarterback for McArthur's champions. The four: End Arden Detering, npri1 owpns of the Wolves. Harris dynamic 137-pound freshman! played fullback Roberts at end all with his ability despite his small size; Tackle Ray Hubbard, 195-pound junior from Taft who was unanimously chosen; Guard Ray Cummings, 180-pound junior from Salem who was also unani mously selected, and Halfback Charlie Pinion, 170-pound senior from Reedsport who was the class of the league with his rushing. Pinion led the conference in scor ing and rushing. The three OCE stalwarts were the only unanimous selections. Other first-team picks were Frank Good of Eastern Oregon at end, Sam Haina of Portland State at tackle (Haina is a former Wil lamette U player), Floyd Printz of Oregon Tech at guard, Lyell Metcalf of Eastern Oregon at cen ter, and Larry Jeter of Oregon Tech, Lorence Savage of EOCE and Jerry Garrett of Portland State as backs. Center Junior Grassman, Guard Paul Riley, and Halfback Darrell (Mouse) Davis, all standouts for the Wolves during their big sea son, were named to second team berths. Grassman is from Gervais, Riley from Sacred Heart Academy of Salem and Davis from Inde pendence. i Other second teamers: Don tfclntosh of OTI and Gene Rider it Portland State at ends; Gene Bolen of EOCE at tackle; Charles fragner of OTI at guard. Chuck Seeker of Portland State at cen ter and Norm Fenton of Portland Kate, Odie Canada of OTI and )ale Stewart of Portland State as acks. ,'. , - Honorable mentions included Charles Harris, Joe Roberts and Gates (15) 'vvans (0) Earnhardt (8) Forney 2 T-son (5) Vail (0) (1) OSD T (3) McCann F (3) Thompson C () Maynard G (0) Lewin G , (4) Heath Halftime Score: Gates 11. OSD 9. Officials: Valdez and Rawlins. OCE Hoopmen 7047 Victors Over Linfield MONMOUTH (Special) Bob Livingston's OCE Wolves notched their first win of the season Sat urday night as they led all the wav to thumo Linfield's Wildcats 70-47. The Wolves were in front 16-13 at the end of the first period, held a 35-24 margin at the. h?lf and the third-period count favored the OCE quintet 53-37. Bobby Franz poured in 21 points to lead the winners, Frank Grove got 14 and Chuck Pinion J 1. D.ive S-'ord hit 21 markers for Ry Eelser's Wildcats. Lir field (47) (7) O C E. f ? ft pf tr f g ft pf to Ol'on 1 3 2 5 Mckni.f 4 0 4 8 Cabe 2 0 3 4 Grove f t 3 14 nford 7 7 3 21' "ran-f 8 5 221 Trpingjr 0 0 3 0 Pinion 5 1 2 11 3 Chbrln.g 3 4 2 IB 4 Stnleyi 11 13 1 Davisi 0 12 1 2 Rice.g 1 0 1 1 Nairn 0 0 0 0 1 Harris.f 0 0 0 0 wtison.g oooo Totals 15 17 IS 47 Totals 281417 70 UnfieM . OCE . Ptschn.r 1 Walsh.f 0 Krjrr.g 9 Lyle.8 2 Colins.8 0 ;i3 24 37 47 .18 33 53 70 Free throws missed: Unfield 12. OCE 7. Officials: Kerr and Anderson. ALBANY WINNER ALBANY (Special) Albany High School opened its basket ball season on a happy note Sat urday night by edging McMinn ville 57 to 55. A pair of free throws in the last minute of play by Ray Derrah provided the Bull dogs with their victory margin. Albany's Dean Sorenson was high point man with 20. Manager Ed Hanlon led Dodgers to pennants in 1899 1900. San Jose State G F P T HjelmJ 3 5 111 Hlbrgi Brady4 3 2 Fauset.c 0 0 Brgos.g S 4 Wlims,C 10 7 Ponti.c 1 0 Stnbcki 2 1 Rappi 1 0 Bndzcf 0 1 Orecon G F P T 6 4 516 4 S Hawes.f 5 1 2 11 0 0 Andrs.c 2 S 3 9 514 Wegnr.g 6 11 2 23 127 Hllad.S S 4 414 5 2 Bell.c 0 0 2 0 3 5 Dorwin 0 0 0 0 0 2 Ross.g 0 13 1 1 1 ToUls 25 20 20 70 Totals 24 26 21 74 Halftime: Oregon 25, San Jose State 24. Free throws missed: San Jose State Steinbeck 2. Fausset, Burgos 2. Wil liams 4, Brady. Bondanza. Oregon Anderson 3, Wegner 2, Hawes, Ross. Tide Table HIGH SCHOOL (Marion B Jamboree! MIU City 18. St. Paul 7 Sublimity 12, Scio 7 Gervais 15, Jefferson 10 Detroit 13. Chemawa 11 Deaf School 16. Gates 15 COLLEGE Ore. State 55. Hawaii 50 Oregon 74, San Jose 70 (overtime) OCE 70. Linfield 47 Stanford 63. Washington 61 WSC 62. Gonzaga 60 Wyoming 87, Mont. State 45 Oregon JVs 74, Tongue Point 63 USC 65. Utah 55 BYU 63, Idaho St. 50 Pacific 82, Port. State 57 Minnesota 75, Nebraska 64 Colo A&M 6, Colo. College 28 Okla City 58, TCU 31 VUlanova 74. Lebanon Valley 60 Holy Cross 98, Tufts 64 Dartmouth 71, Middlebury 69 (ot) Syracuse 61. Canisius 52 Brown 56. Amherst 51 Cornell 89. Hobart 49 Harvard 68. Boston U 47 Connecticut 56, Yale 52 Colgate 77, St. Lawrence 60 Kentucky 86, Temple 59 Kansas State 70, Denver 41 Illinois 86, Okla 61 Baltimore 109. Catholic U 75 Penn 78. Delaware 50 Penn State 66. W&J 41 Vanderbilt 75. Texas Tech 71 Ohio State 93, Butler 78 Purdue 71. Wabash 61 Iowa 51. Washn (St. Louis) 45 Iowa State 76. GrinneU 62 Northwestern 69. W. Mich. 53 N. C. State 99. Davidson 41 Rio Grande 88. Providence ST Navy 86, Virginia 75 Michigan 78. Pitt 69 . - Mich. State 88. Creighton 51 Utah State 94, Portland U. 78 Oregon Tech 78. Humboldt State 70 Calif. 56. St. Mary' 50 UCLA 79. West Texas State 48 Halbrook's 29 Soarlis State Gill's Quint Sweeps Series With Rainbows CORVALLIS UB Wade Hal- brook, seven-foot three-inch cen ter, scored 29 points to lead Ore gon State to a 55-50 basketball vic tory over Hawaii here Saturday night - . The victory gave the Staters, who won 75-54 Friday night, a clean sweep of the two-game se ries here. Halbrook's 29 gave him a total of 49 points for the two games. The contest was tiht and Ore gon State had to stall during the final three minutes to protect its narrow lead. The Islanders held the advan tage until well into the third quar ter mostly on the shooting of Al Manlinguis who led his team in scoring with 17 points. Ccont Knotted Halbrook tied the game in the second quarter with a short hook shot, but Fred Furukawa sank a basket to put Hawaii ahead again. Hawaii retained the lead at the half, 27-26. . In the third, quarter Halbrook made three quick points on a jump shot and a free throw to put Oregon State ahead for the first time. Halbrook's free throw and a re bound basket gave Oregon State its final lead in the closing minutes. Ron Robins finished off the scoring for use witn three consecutive free throws. Then Oregon State went into a stall to protect the margin. Hawaii Oregon State CFPT GFPT Frkwa.f 3 0 3 6 WhitmJ 3 0 0 8 H.Lee.f 13 15 Rmnf.c 4 0 0 8 B.Lee.c 6 3 3 15 Hlbrk.c 11 7 3 29 Leisher.g 3 10 7 Robins.g 0 3 4 3 Mnlgs,g 7 3 517 Toole. 2 1 3 5 Tagma.f 0 0 0 0 Vlstca 0 0 0 0 Young.g 0 0 0 0 HUign.g 0 0 10 Keinu.c 0 0 0 0 Cnms.g 2 0 14 Jarbo.g 0 0 0 0 Totals 201012 50 Totals 22111155 Halftime: Hawaii 27. Oregon State 26. Free throws missed: Hawaii Man liguis 3. B. Lee 3. Leisher 2. H. Lee. Oregon State Halbrook. Robins 3, Toole 3, Jarboe 2. Statesman, Salom, Or., Sunday, Doc 6, 1953 (Sc. 2) 1 800 Expected at Armory . . . Huge Viking Luncheon Tribute Slated Friday Schuster Signs As Seattle Coach A turnout of around 800 per sons is anticipated next Friday when the city pays homage to one of the greatest football teams in Salem High School history at a noon luncheon at the Armory. The fete will be a fitting token of appreciation for the deeds of a 1953 Viking eleven which went through its schedule unbeaten and then advanced to the semi finals in the State playoffs before bowing to Central Catholic. All service clubs of the city 1953 (Compiled by U. S. Coast Sc Geo detic Survey. Portland. Ore.) HIGH JVAXERS LOW WATERS Time Ht. 5:36 a.m. 3.3 74 pjn. -0.8 6:16 a.m. 3.6 7:41 pjtl. j-0.9 6:57 am. 3.6 8:20 p m. -0.9 7:46 mm. 3.5 9:00 p.m. -0.8 8:39 ajn. 3.4 9:41 pjn. -0.5 9:46 a.m. 3.3 10:25 p.A. -0.1 10:59 ajn. 2.9 11:10 pjn. 0.4 Dec Time Ht. S 1:12 a.m. 5.0 11:27 a-m. 7 J 7 , 1:54 ajn. 5.1 12:04 p .m. 7.3 2:34 ajn. 5.1 12:44 p.m. 7.3 9 3:13 pjn. 5.2 1:28 pjn. 7.1 10 3:53 ajn. 5.3 2:16 .m. 6.8 11 4:34 a m. 5.6 3:12 p m. 6J 12 5:16 ajn. 5.9 4:18 pjn. 5.7 SEATTLE The Post-Intelligencer reported Saturday night that Bill Schuster, veteran base ball player whdse- service has ranged from major to minor Tide, for Taft Oregon-December IS.SLi?''" Schuster's signing was an nounced in New York by Gerry Priddy, Rainier manager, who said the 37-year-old ex-infielder knows the Pacific Coast League well and was a competent base runner qualifications deemed desirable by Priddy. " Schuster was out of baseball this year after serving two years as manager of the Vancouver Cap ilanos in the Western International League. 41-Team Church Cage Program To Start Action Monday Night Houston Stuns Vols. 33-19 HOUSTON, Texas (ifV-Houston's Cougars had a lot of trouble with Jimmy Wade, a brilliant Tennes see tailback, but used ball control behind a surprisingly powerful line to upset the favored Volunteers, 33-19, in a homecoming intersec tional football game Saturday. Wade scored all three Tennessee touchdowns, two of them on runs of 60 and 63 yards, but his single handed efforts could not prevent Houston from scoring one of its greatest victories in eight years of football. Quarterback Bobby Clatterbuck scored the first Houston touchdown from the 18 after halfback Ken Stegall had returned a punt to the Tennessee 20. Stegall then put Houston ahead at 13-6 scoring from the eight after a fumble recovery on the Vol 33. plan to forego regular meetings in order that all can attend the event That includes the local Chamber of Commerce. A number of dignitaries are due to attend, including Coaches Len Casanova of Oregon, Kip Tay lor of Oregon State and Ted Og dahl of Willamette. Casanova, Taylor and Ogdahl are scheduled to render verbal tributes to Coach Lee Gustafson and his Vikins. Gustafson also will fill a speak ing role as will one member of the Salem team, who will acknowl edge the tribute on behalf of his teammates. Mayor Al Loucks will act as emcee. Bill Byers, general chairman for the luncheon, announces that tickets are now on sale at Nohl- gren's Cafe at $1.25 apiece. Byers adds that in deference to some religious denominations, there will be a choice of fish or meat on the menu. The meal, inci dentally, will be a full-course one. On the entertainment side, mu sic will be provided by the Salem High pep band under direction of Vic Palmason. The SHS Art Club will handle the decorating of the Armory for the huge event. Expectations are that at least IS various organizations will turn out for the function. Bevo Adds 41 To Point Pile BOSTON m Fabulous Bevo Francis boosted bis current sea son's four-game total to 178 points by scoring 41 Saturday night as he paced little Rio Grande College to an 88-87 victory over Providence, College in the feature of a Boston. Garden intercollegiate . basketball doubleheader. - While Francis was sparking his teammates from Ohio to their first 1953-54 victory over recog nized college opposition, he equalled a Boston Garden indi vidual scoring record set by Se attle's Johnny O'Brien in 1952. The 41-team Church Basketball program began action Monday night with a hefty slate of games in the Senior, Intermediate and Junior leagues. The intermediate and junior loops are divided into A and B divisions. Monday openers in the Senior circuit find 1st EUB against 1st Presbyterian at Parrish at. 8 o'clock. Calvary Baptist vs. Naza rene at Parrish at 9 and 1st Chris tion vs. Free Methodist at Leslie at 9. t. In the "A" division of the In termediate, Calvary Baptist gets a bye; St Mark's Lutheran meets Jason Lee at Parrish at 7; 1st Presbyterian faces 1st Baptist at Leslie at 8 and Englewood EUB battles 1st Methodist at .the YMCA Boys Gym at 9. In the Intermediate - "B" category it's 1st Congregational against Keizer Community at Leslie at 7; Evan gelistic Temple vs. Englewood EUB at the YMCA Boys Gym at 8 and West Salem Baptist against South Salem Friends at the YMCA Girls Gym at 9. In the Junior "A" division Deaf School meets 1st Baptist at the Boys Gym, at 7 and Englewood EUB meets St Mark's at the Girls Gym at 8. In the Junior "B" bracket Calvary Baptist faces Deaf School at the Girls Gym at 7. More action is slated on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Society Brand Suits and Topcoats 07 w A Senator Hotel Bid. Arrow Shirts I : Accessories Capitol Shopplncj Center S Open . . Mon. - FrL HI 9 pan. Net Fishing Ban Proposed CORVALLIS W Robert Urban, a Corvallis sportsman, told the Oregon Wildlife Federation Satur day that petitions will be circu lated soon calling for a law to ban net fishing , in all Coastal streams in the state. . Urban made the announcement after presenting results of a study which showed a decline of salmon runs in the streams. Other speakers at the conference included: Lyle F. Watts, chair man of the Oregon Water Re-" sources Commission; State Rep. John Amacher, Roseburg; Clark B. Walsh and C. J. Campbell, both with the State Game Commission. George Gleeson, dean of the school of engineering at Oregon State College, spoke at a Saturday night banquet. The conference was to close Sunday with a brief business meeting. 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