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3 Local Teams Slate Tuesday Action
Husker Star
PASADENA, Calif. Don Dohoney, left, Michigan State's All
America end, and Head Coach Biggie Munn are fed slices of
California oranges by Rose Tournament Queen Barbara Schmidt
after they and the rest of the Spartan squad arrived at Pasadena
for the Rose Bowl game against UCLA New Year's Day. (AP
Wirepboto to The Statesman.)
Although many of the schools
have now gone idle until after'
the holidays, a number will still
be active on the prep basketball
floors hereabouts on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
All three local high schools are
scheduled, with the Vikings tak
ing on Hillsboro Spartans at the
Vik Villa, Salem Academy playing
host to Taft High at West Salem
and Sacred Heart's Cardinals go
ing to Silverton, all on Tuesday
night
Four Monday nighters have
Perrydale playing at Amity, Ver
boort at Yamhill, Sheridan at
Philomath and Corvallis at North ;
Bend. !
Other Tuesday nighters have
Dallas at Newport, Dayton at Can
by, Springfield at Albany, Leba
non at Willamette Hi, Falls City
at Shedd, Monroe at Mill City
.Yamhill at Gaston, Sheridan at
Stayton, Molalla at Scappoose
and Sandy at Parkrose.
The Marion County B League,
with four rounds of pjay com
pleted, is idle until January 8. At
that time circuit action in the j
Willamette Valley, Yawama and i
Capitol Leagues will be getting j
under way for the season, and i
the Salem Junior High League !
will get started with the annual
jamboree at Parrish.
Following Tuesday night's
clashes the prep slate will be
quite sparse until after the first
of the year.
Monday night collegiate games
in the area have Nebraska facing
Oregon and Indiana going against
Oregon State in the big double
header at Corvallis. Another twin
bill, with the same teams in
volved, is set for Tuesday night
at Eugene. Portland University
plays at Lewis & Clark Monday
night also, and College of Idaho
takes on Eastern Washington at
Caldwell.
Of
f kid PCC Team Picked
statesman
fflkDMim9 Moimg !
With Jerry Stone j
I'
s
What does a guy have to do, must wonder Gonzaga's Jerry
Vermillion after looping in 44 points against Whitman the other
Bight and yet watching his team come out on the short end of the
count . . . Well, Vermillion knows
he did his part anyway ... So
far as we know, that 91-91 tie
between the.Norths and Souths in
the Willamette Valley League's
annual Jamboree is the first in
stance where a deadlock has oc
curred in a Valley area "Jam"
... It'll happen once in a mil
lion times
How small the appreciation for
the all-out efforts of a bunch of
willing ring amateurs when no
better than 200 customers turn
out. Such was the case at the
Armory last Wednesday night . . .
If such a dearth of fans continues
you'll likely find the simon-pure
cards being confined to Portland.
Since Willamette carries the
name "Bearcats" the school for
years has been plagued by ques
tions as to just what a "bearcat''
looks like. Is it a bear with a
feline touch or is it a cat with a
bearish flavor? . . . The latest
version, now appearing on WU
publicity material, is the brain-
j - I
HiAl -v4Vf
' - v & I
EDDIE ROBINSON
Is He the Clincher'
Shaw Selected
By Unanimous
Vote for '11'
LOS ANGELES ("Special)
Three members each from cham
pion UCLA and runnerup Stan
ford were included on the offi
cial all-Pacific Coast Conference
team announced today by the
PCC Commissioners Office. The
team was chosen by vote of the Holld(LY 1 OUniCVS Oil 1 (IV . . .
PCC coaches under a formula i J J I
Statesman, Salem. Ore.. Mon.. Dec. 21. 1953 (Sec 2) 1
; v
I
Trabert Power
Has Aussies'
Team Worried
By WnJL GRIMSLEY
child of Publicist Nancy Stuart and puts over the idea well though
the critter appears much more bearish than cattish . . . Maybe that's
to be desired ...
For many years it was presumed that WU was the only school
to carry the "Bearcat" nickname. But a peek across the land digs
up two others owning the name also. "They're Cincinnati U and Sam
Houston State, the latter the school that knocked off College of
Idaho in the Refrigerator Bowl. Sam Houston spells it "BearkaT ! J t g e or
Rohinson Key to Another Yank Flag?
Eddie Robinson is by no means another Lou Gehrig, but
. Eddie may prove to be the Yankees' strongest piece of first
base property since Gehrig called it quits . . : Many believe
the acquisition of Robinson from the A's is just the key needed
to open the door on a sixth straight pennant . . . Gates High
School wants it known that its athletic teams now go by the
name "Pirates." Gates formerly operated as the Loggers but
addition of Scio's Loggers to the Marion B circuit caused the
change to avoid confusion . . . We don't know whether or not
a coin was flipped to see who'd change . . . There's a Lady
playing on the Detroit High quint this season. Hastily clarifying
that, it's Forward Bob Lady and he's quite a man at 6' 2" . . .
A money man is Center Jim Williams of Dayton's cage Pirates.
Jim's won the Pirates last two encounters with free throws after
the final gun . . . George Maderos, Chico State's basket shooting
terror and the chief reason WU suffered a pair of setbacks at the
hands of the Californians, is just a good old fashioned 6-1. Makes
him unique in this age when the bulk of your stars are guys who
can't stretch full length in a Pullman berth . . .
Seattle's immortal Johnny O'Brien was amazing for the
same reason as he threaded his "midget-like" 5-10 through a "
jungle of skyscraper opponents for a host of scoring records.
Ulinor Loop Seasoning Likely for 0,Brien$
Incidentally, when the O'Brien twins get out of the service
they're likely to get some seasoning in the minors before further
duty in the Majors . . . Under the bonus rule, Pittsburgh had to
keep the two with the varsity last season, but it was generally
agreed that Johnny and Eddie weren't quite ready for the Big
Show ...
One of the happy developments in the Salem High basket
ball picture has bees the emergence of -4 Bob Wulf as front
liner at the post slot. Bob's work against Springfield Friday
night indicated to Mentor Harold Hauk that this lad is going
to be a valuable factor as the campaign heads toward the
tough stage ...
The national spotlight swings away from Madison Square Gar
den to Oregon State's Gill Coliseum tonight and to Oregon's
3IcArthur Court Tuesday night as the Beavers test No. 1 Indians.
The Hoosiers, experienced and loaded with talent, get the favorite
role over Slats Gill's fast-coming gang but the Staters can mate
rially enhance their prestige and. hopes for the future by making
it close for the top-notchers . . . And close tilts they should be . . .
One of the top sharpshooters on this season's Purdue quint
. is a guy named Dennis Blind . . . Del Webb and Dan Topping
have sold Yankee Stadium but retained lease rights. Let us
pray that the new owners don't someday rip up the joint for
' other purposes. Too doggoned much hallowed baseball ground
in that piece of Bronx real estate . . .
whereby they voted only for play
ers which they or their scouts
had seen in action. As it devel
oped, each coaching staff saw
each team represented on the
first team selections at least
once.
Selected from UCLA were half
back Paul Cameron and tackles
Charles Doud and Jack Ellena,
while ends Sam Morley and John
Steinberg and quarterback Bob
Garrett were chosen from Stan
ford. Oregon quarterback George
Shaw, who also played end and
halfback, was the only unanimous
selection. Guard George Timber
lake and halfback Aramis Dan
doy of Southern California; guard
Milt Bohart, Washington, and
center Matt Hazeltine, California,
rounded out the team. Morely,
Cameron, Doud and Timberlake
were repeaters from 1952. The
selections:
First team:
Ends Sam Morley, Stanford
and John Steinberg, Stanford;
Tackles Charles Doud, UCLA,
and Jack Ellena, UCLA: Guards
Milt Bohart, Washington, and
George Timberlake, Southern Cal;
Center Matt Hazeltine. Cal;
Backs Paul Cameron, UCLA;
Aramis Dandov. Southern Cal:
se
Shaw, Oregon.
Second team:
Ends Myron Berliner. UCLA;
Tom Nickoloff, Southern Cal;
Tackles Duane Wardlow, Wash
ington: Milt Schwenk, Wash.
State. Guards Jack Patera, Ore
gon; Phil Wilson, Stanford. Cen
ter Ron Pheister, Oregon. Backs
Wayne Berry, Wash. State; Bob
Davenport, UCLA; Paul Larson,
Cal: Phil Kleffner, Idaho.
Honorable mention: Ends
Wes Ediger, OSC: Ron Miller, SC;
George Black and Jim Warsinke,
Wash.; Howard McCants, WSC.
Tackles Jim Kotler, Cal; Hal
Reeve, Oregon; Ed Fouch, SC;
Barry Smith, Stanford; Dean
Chambers, Wash.; Guards Tom
Dutton, Cal.; Hardiman Cureton
and Jim Salsbury, UCLA; La
Verne Ferguson, OSC; Ed Pucci,
SC; Norm Manoogian, Stanford;
Centers Mel Bertrand, Idaho;
Joe Fulwyler, OSC; Ted Tanner,
Stanford: Backs Al Tallev, Cal;
Bill Stits, UCLA; Dick James,
Oregon; Ralph Carr, OSC; Lin
don Crow and Harold Han SC;
Ron Cook, Stanford; Bob Dunn,
Washington.
Top Hoop Crews Face
Tough Frays This Week
By ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK UP The nation's
top-ranking college basketball
teams, plus m any of the lesser
lights, head into the busy holiday
campaign with seven of the first
10 still unbeaten and only one de
teat each charged against the other
three.
Many of the teams will swing
into holiday tournaments starting
Mondav with the likelihood that
Viks to Seek
4th Straight
the intersectional competition will
throw a clearer light on the na
tional rankings.
But as things now stand, Indi
ana's NCAA champions head the
list, undefeated in five games. And
Kentucky's Wildcats, coming back
after a year of enforced idleness, i
are second with four victories in
as many games. I
While the Hoosiers and Kentucky j
were idle Saturday night, third- j
ranked Duquesne racked up its
eighth straight triumph with a last
minute 60-37 victory over Toledo.
Illinois, unbeaten in five games
and ranked fourth, easily turned
back DePaul 79-65.
All except Duquesne of the top
four face tough competition Mon
day. The Hoosiers take on Oregon
State, 83-55 conquerer of Nebraska
Saturday night.
Kentucky swings into its own
Ducks, Nebraska in First End
Of Doublelieader at Corvallis
By JIM COUR ! State, ranked No. 11, meet in the
CORVALLIS I Oregon State ; second game. The opener will-
College, its confidence bolstered match Nebraska and Oregon, the
by a surprisingly easy 83-55 vie- latter one of the favorites with
tory over tough Nebraska, was Oregon State to win the Pacific
keyed for an attempt to upset In-' Coast Conference Northern Divi-
diana, defending NCAA champion, sion title.
in an intersectional basketball dou- The same ooDor.ents will nlav
bleheader here Monday night. another doublcheader at nearb'v
Indiana. No! 1 in the Associated ; Eugene Tuesday nisht. Sell-out
Press collegiate poll, and Oregon . cr0wds averaging about 10.000
" , . were assurei for toth events.
Against Nebraska, the tall Ore
gon Staters turned in easily the
best performance of their unbeaten
CORVALLIS UP Indiana Uni
versity's basketball squad arrived
here Sunday night after a rough
air trip from Missoula. Mont.,
from where departure had been
held up a day by bad weather.
A 10 a.m. Monday work-out was
scheduled by Coach Branch Mc-
MELBOURNE UP America's Cracken.
tennis internationalists flew back! Indiana and Oregon State plav
to Melbourne Sunday for the Davis ; here Monday night then move to
Cup showdown and found Aus-; Eugene for another game Tuesdav
tralian confidence badly shaken j night. Oregon and Nebraska meet
by the refound block-bnsting pow- the same nights in a double bill,
er of Tony Trabert.
Observers, who a few days ago , four e M Coach slats Gm
were freely predicting an Aus- : all n mem5crs of his var.
trahan triumph in the challenge sity Each scored at least
round Dec. 28-30, now are warn-; Most of the team combina..,
ing the tenms-mmded public not Giu tlicked
to be so sure.
It is the impressive cannon ball B,K TfSt for wede
stroking of Trabert, the young U. -Much will depend upon h-n'
S. champion from Cincinnati, Wade Swede) Halbrook. Oregon
which has suddenly turned cer- State's seven-foot three-inch soph
tainty of keeping the cup down : omore center, fares in the toughest
here into grave doubt. test of his highly-publicized ca-
The change of viewpoint is evi- reer.
dent everywhere on the street, in The youngster registered 29
the press and among this coun- points against Nebraska to run his
try's court brass. four-game total to 107. But against
Billy Talbert. U.S. captain, is Indiana, h e will be opposed by
the happiest and most confident : r u g g e d six-foot ten-inch Don
he has been since the Australian Schlundt, who averaged 25.4 points
campaign began more than a a game last season to win AH
month ago. Harry Hopman, the America honors as a sophomore,
wiry little Australian leader, has ; Schlundt will try Halbrook's de
become sullen, jittery and uncom- fensive ability as well as his back
municative. board skill.
Hopman Squirms Halbrook drew four fouls for too-
Later Trabert's thunderous tri- close checking in the first 12 min
umph over Belgium's Jackie Bri- utes of the Nebraska game, and
chant to clinch the interzone fi- j couldn't operate with his usual
nals. Hopman was squirmish as a ! vigor at the backboards. This cost
worm on a cookstove. Efforts to Oregon State rebounds it will need
; extract from him comment on the j against the tall. ball-hawl;ing In
! new Davis Cup picture brought on- diana team. Because of Halbrook.
lv the ters stntempnt- Oregon State will line up with a
IJ I '-I have nothin t0 sa'- Saving height advantage. Other probable
jf J I my opinions for my own newspa- starters are Ted Romanoff, 6-8,
I per column." and Tex Whiteman. 6-6, at for-
CORVALLIS Six-foot, seven-; have taken a new and rather cau- Bill Toole. 5-10, at guards,
inch Bill Johnson, above, who ; tious view of the approaching mat- Hoosiers Boast Vets
Siring itbSak. HUSn"S4 ? as a T1 f T' Unbeaten Indiana is expected to
i T ' I i1 ar lv improved play and the fact W,m- g0 wilh its veteran lineup of
for the Big Seven quint here b edon champion ,c Se.xas m.ght chuck Kraak and Dickar.
against uicguu , nn nis pea overnigni.
in the first game of double- j F. J. Land, secretary of the Mil-
header. Oregon State plays In-; ton Club in Brisbane, where the
Possessed of their third straight
victory after a 63-56 win over
Springfield Friday in initial Big t tw0.day tourney with undefeated j
UCLA and once-beaten LaSalle
and Duke offering the opposition.
diana in the second game. The
same foes play Tuesday night
at Eugene.
interrone matches were plaved
said he believed America would
win back the cup, maybe 4 to 1.
Six League action. Coach Harold
Hauk's Salem High Vikings shoot
for another triumph Tuesday
night on the 14th Street floor
against Hillsboro's Spartans. In
an earlier engagement this sea
son, the Viks disposed of the
Sparts by a 72-63 count.
Center Bob Wulf with 20 points
and a fine game at the boards
and Guard Jim Knapp with 16
The Wildcats' first round opponent
will be Duke (5-1 . The other tour
naments start the day after Christ
mas and Dec. 28,
IUini Meet Aggies
Illinois bumps into seventh rated
Oklahoma Aggies (8-1) Monday.
Duquesne will be idle until it
meets New York University in the
ley, 6-3, at forwards, Schlundt at
center, and Bob Leonard, 6-3, and
Burke Scott, 6-0, at guards.
Tony Vlastelica, Oregon State's
leading scorer last season,
sprained a thumb in practice Fri-
rl n onI ic nrtt avrvas aI in t?atr
Teamwork Valuable in Emergency . . . iSimtX nSS
aumpea in m points ana gave tne
team added backboard strength.
The Nebraska-Oregon games are
1 considered tossups. Nebraska has
a big height advantage, but Ore-
j gon is rated as one of the fastest
breaking, most accurate-shooting
learns in the West.)
IMC Squad Helps Fight
Hotel Fire; None Hurt
markers, sparked the unbeaten i opening round of the holiday tour
Salems m the win over Spring-1 nament at New York's Madison;
field. Wulf, a. 6-4 lad, has dis- j uare Garden Saturday. !
played enough talent in the last : The only casuaity jn the col
couple of games to sew up the iegiate court elite over the week
No. 1 center slot. . cnd was fifth-ranked Louisiana !
Wayne Erickscn and Tom Pick- State, which plays in the Sugar ;
ens will hold down the forward j Bowl tournament along with Holy
posts Tuesday night and Knapp Cross. DePaul and Fordham start
and Gordy Domagalla will handle j ing Dec. 28. The Southeastern
the guards. S Conference powerhouse dropped an
The likewise unbeaten Salem 1 82-66 decision to Wisconsin Satur-
JVs meet the Hillsboro seconds
in Tuesday's 6:15 prelim.
League Entries Seattle Entrant
npr'i 'T' Wins Limn Race
x u iiu?c x uuci y
Once again those players or
teams considering entry into the
City Basketball League program
PORTLAND UP Don Gassa-
way of Seattle's Husky Winter
Sports Club, won the class A
! event in the Arnold Lunn down-
are reminded tnat tney anusijhil ski race at Timberlme Lodge,
register with Director Vera Gil- j on ML Hood Sunday. Ron Funk,
more not later than noon today, t Sun Valley, Ida., was second,
in order to avoid being shut out j
Seven teams already are signed,
they being Wolgamott's Service
Station, YMCA, Naval Reserve,
Marine Reserve, Salem High
Sophs, Aumsville Fire Depart
ment and Marion Majors. The
league opens action Jan. 5th.
'Bama to Start
Bowl Workouts
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (Ji - Cotton
Bowl-bound Alabama will begin
polishing its powerful 'running at
tack Monday.
Coach Red Drew's biggest wor
ry is successive injuries to his two
top right ends. Bud Willis and
Curtis Lynch. Willis 1 elbow was
dislocated last week, and Lynch
received a leg injury Saturday.
Ralph Carrigan's switch from
center to fullback due to the in
jury of Bill Stone may pay extra
dividends against Rice if he per
forms like he has in practice. He
was outstanding both in running
and blocking this weekend.
Frank Lane, general manager
of the Chicago White Sox, was
the referee of the 1933 Army
Duke football game.
day. j
Along with Illinois, three other
Big Ten teams remained unbeaten
as Butler's Bulldogs again proved1
the undoing of another conference;
five. Sixth-ranked Minnesota (4-0) j
beat Colorado 74-46 and Michigan
State knocked over Southern Cal-1
ifornia 81-63.
But Butler, an easy early season
touch for Big Ten teams, dropped
Michigan from the unbeaten list
81-77 Saturday after nipping Pur
due 67-65 earlier, in the week. And
Ohio State found a tartar in Louis
ville 85-76. Purdue bounded back
Coach John Lewis' men eot hack ; from its Butler setback with an
in the win column Saturday night ! 80-72 2in over Washington of St.
with a 78-70 victory over OCE's Louis.
Wolves at Monmouth. (Cont'd on Page 3, sec. 2.
Center Tom Gooding with 19
points, Pete Reed with 14 and wr t
Dick Hoy with 13, led the WU West VirffinianS
Bearcats Get
Holiday Rest
Victors in three of their eight
outings thus far this season,
Willamette's hoop Bearcats get a
Christmas layoff, returning to
action here Jan. 1-2 against the
Central Washington Wildcats.
attack that barely prevailed over
a late OCE rally.
Willamette opens the North
west Conference season Jan, 8-9
against Whitman here.
Head Southward
PITTSBURGH UP West Vir
ginia University's sugar bowl
bound football team left behind
hillina uinric nf winter urenthAF
BULLETS B0W Sundav and headed south for the
BALTIMORE (P)-Carl Braun's j New Year's Day engagement with
leaping one-hander swished true Georgia Tech.
just as the final buzzer sounded The 41-man squad one of the
Saturday night, enabling the New j strongest fielded by West Virginia
York Knickerbockers to take a j in many years left Pittsburgh by
65-63 National Basketball Associa-1 chartered plane for Biloxi, Miss.,
tion victory over the Baltimore I where drills will be held until
Bullets. Dec. 31.
PASADENA. Calif. UP A group
of Michigan State football players,
here for the Rose Bowl game
against UCLA, Monday helped
control 'a fire at the Hotel Hunting
ton. But it was the Pasadena Fire
Department that finally got the j
fire out. Damage was estimated
at $25,000 by firemen.
The fire started in a linen closet
on the third floor of the hotel
where the team is staying. Smoke
filled the corridors.
Led by fullback Evan Slonac,
the players organized a fire fight
ing and rescue squad.
End Bill Quinlan and tackle
Henry Bullough wheeled an in;
valid to safety. Other players es
corted elderly women to the first
floor lobby. Occupants of 10 rooms
were forced out by the smoke.
Sfonac pulled down the corridor
fire hose and with the help of
center Joe Badaczewski. tackle
Jim Jebb, guard Alvin Lee and
halfback Gene Lekenta readied it
for service.
Pasadena Battalion Chief Ben
van Deavender arrived at the
Chico Winner
ASHLAND (JF) Chico State
weathered a second half rally
here Saturday night to defeat
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, 81-75, and avenge a Fri
day night basketball loss to the
home team.
George Maderos and J. B. Wil
son paced the winners with 20
and 18 points. Lloyd Hoffine was
high for Southern Oregon with
16. .
scene at this time to take charge.
Seven Pasadena fire companies
answered the two-alarm call, roll
ing 17 pieces of heavy equipment
; to the 45-year-old hotel,
j Meanwhile MSC Student Mana
j ger Keith Darby and tackle Jim
j Jebb had staged a rescue. They
i crawled under a bed to retrieve
a frightened French poodle.
The football players, except for
, dirty clothes, were none the worse
for their experience. Dr. James
j Feurig, the team physician, said
; there were no ill effects.
"We certainly are grateful to
; the team." said the hptel manager
i and owner, Stephen Royce.
i Then after a dip in the hotel
swimming pool, the I squad took
off on tour of Hollywood and a
visit to a television show.
Mangrumins
Links Tourney
LOS ANGELES UP - Lloyd Man
gram, defending champion, cap
tured his fourth Montebello Open
! golf title Sunday, shooting a 6
! under-par 66 in the closing round
for a 202 total in the 54-hole tourn
ament. Mangrum, Ryder Cup captain
I and low scorer on the PGA trail
j this year, eagled the 476-foot 18th
! hole for the third successive day,
'. holing a 50-foot putt for 3 on the
j 5-par cup.
Fred Hawkins of El Paso. Tex
: as, placed second with a finishing
; 68 and a 205 total. - ,
TROJAN'S LOSE
EAST LANSING tfVMichigan
State, paced by Forward Al Fer
rari's 21 points, scored an easy
81-63 basketball victory over
Southern California's touring Tro
jans Saturday night-.
Heavy Scrap Tonight
NEW YORK (Jf) Clarence
Henry of Philadelphia and Bob
Baker of Pittsburghonce a pair
of high-ranking heavyweights,
will collide in a ten-rounder at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena Monday night They'll be
trying to get back in the Jirst ten
at each other's expense. The 10
p. m. (EST) scrap will be telecast
I to some parts of the country by
(Dumont.
Bevo Scored 48 Despite Appendicitis Attack
MIAMI, Fla. UP Bevo Fran
cis, the most prolific point-getter
in college basketball, suffered a
light attack of appendicitis during
Rio Grande's game with the Uni
versity of Miami Saturday night
Despite the attack, which forced
him to the bench for the last
few minutes of the first quarter,
Francis finished the game and
scored 48 points in his team's 98
88 victory.
Rio Grande Coach Newt Oliver,
whose efforts ha-e made Bevo the
most publicized basketball player
in the nation, said his star center
threw off the attack quickly and
insisted on returning to the game, see that he has the operation this
Bevo was noticeably off form summer if he coesn't have any
during the first half, scoring only more bad spells before then.
18 points. Oliver said his sophomore star
These spells have been chronic , usually suffered a mild attack of
with Bevo since he was about 13 appendicitis about every two and
vears old.- Oliver said. "The last a half years.
bad attack he had was in No-! The coach said no doctor was
vember, 1952. He hadn't been both-; called to examine Francis because
ered since theq until last night" j Be-o insisted h. was all right aft-
I recommended that be have his i er a few minutes on the bench,
appendix removed last summer,; The team is scheduled to fly
but neither his family or the school ! Monday to Raleigh, N.C., where
had the money to pay for the oper- j it will play North Carolina State
ation. ' i Tuesday night and Wake Forest
Tm going to do my darndest to Wednesday night
PERCIVAL JONES
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