Mighty HunterWitJiHis Moose
DOB TO Iwl C0utSft
.-. ..,.. II . I
! I
The big Canadian moose ii included among the numerous big
fame animals the famous hunter Jim Bond hai bagged, as the
above photo illustrates. Bond is to appear at the Salem High
Anditorium both Monday; and Tuesday nights, and will show
colored movies along with his narrations. (See story below).
Bond Opens Two-Night Show
At Salem High Auditorium
Jim Bond, the famous big game
hunter who has put on his wild
life show over 900 times in various
parts of the United States, includ
ing 40 in New York City and 55 in
Los Angeles, tonight opens the
outdoor program at the Salem High
School Auditorium. j
Bond will appear both tonight
and Tuesday night, with the shows
starting at eight o'clock. Three
colored moving pictures of fishing
and hunting in Canada and Alaska
are to be shown during the pro
gram, which is being sponsored
by the Salem Chapter of the izaak
Walton League of America, j
Many big game animals will be
featured in the films, including the
huge Canadian moose, a beast with
which the outdoorsman-photograph-er
has had numerous tussles.
"In the fall of the year the mad
bull moose is the worst animal
that ever walked on four feet,"
tells Bond. 1 have seen them tear
up trees just to show themselves
how mighty they are; I have seen
them fight each other until: they
could not stand on their feet, all
ripped and torn. There are over 50
different and authentic accounts of
! : J"" '
; With Jerry Stone
1 Quite & stunt by Utah State's cagers as they didn't miss a single
free throw in a game against Brigham Young the past week. Local
fan Bob Claussen chanced Ion the feat while fooling around with
hit radio dial ... We can't recall
any other instance of 100 per cent
fiift shot hitting. Anyhow, quite
a rare thing . . . Salve for the
links duffers: That frightful 16
which ruined Porky Oliver on the
No. 16 hole in the Bing Crosby
Tourney. It can happen td the
stars, too . . .
Ezzard Charles stopped! Bob
Satterfield with what was called
one of the hardest left hooks of
Ez's checkered career. From all
reports a clean and convincing
knockout . . . But Charles, almost
certain to get a crack at Marcia
no's crown in June, better! take
into consideration that the heavy
king has a much tougher jaw
than Satterfield. ! .
Jabs and chops and nooks don t
scare Rocky. He'll keep coming
at you, immune to the otherjguy's
blows, until ODDortunitv comes to
fire his Big Berthas ...
Longest name we've run across
this season while in the process
of filling out basketball box forms
belongs to a lad named Vanauden-
haegen, of the Verboort telm ...
and just for one point . . .IBevo Francis, Rio Grande s point magi
cian, dumned in 143 markers in a couple of games over the week
end. Can't you remember when
over an ENTIRE Northern? Division campaign of 16 games?
Calt Florida Still NetlCenters
jThe amateur teenis fathers! frightened by another Austra
lian Davis Cup victory and. seeking ways to improve the net
situation over on this side of the Pacific, have given the U. S.
Junior Chamber the green light to hold a nation-wide junior
tourney similar to the Chamber's golf program . . . That's
fine and a step in the right direction, but we're afraid it will
be a long wait before Oregon lads achieve any great distinction
in a net program such as this. Blame it on the weather, if yon
wilL But the fact remains that the great balk of your racquet
luminaries hail and doubtless will continue to hail from Cali
fornia and Florida . . .
Remember Bill Bowes Salem's most decorated skier and the
lad -who missed by a hairj of landing on the 1952 Olympic team?
Bill's now a geologist in Utah and hasn't much time for skiing any
more ... If you can win S'em all on your home floor, that's fine.
But it won't get you far iff you can't win on the road . . . That has
- been the nrprtirament rtf lld.A' Bruins, nre-spasnn rhrvirp for th
Southern Division crown. The
three games and dropped ill of
the eight-ball as far as the! title
i
Hal brook Cut Doirn fo Size
There have been some great revelations this weekend about
Oregon State's soaring Halbrook. Firstly, maybe Life mag put
the hex en Swede with jthat spread in the current issue . . .
r One thing is plain and that's that the 23 points picked up by the
big boy in the two games? with the UW Huskies shows he can be
haltered down to a handful of j points. It also emphasizes that OSC
is other than a one-man ball club and it also hints that Halbrook
isn't going to crack Bob Houbregs' division mark of 406 points this
season ... I
The new Serra Cathofic school, soon to arise here, may one
day take the place of Sacred : Heart in the Capitol League. That
could come about if Sacred Heart, as reported, reverts back to an
ii f ..... c:.- c n l i i
; Ul-gUi ill icw j?is. . . , ouivc on i win uuuur ouijf
freshman and sophs next year the school apparently won't be in a
position to do too much athletically. They'll be ripe for league par
ticipation in some four years when they have their full complement
of classes .. . i "
I Meanwhile the Cardinals of Sacred Heart will strive to
fashion some athletic glory in their numbered days. If a tad to
contemplate their eventual departure from the 'picture, for
Cardinal teams have always been highly respected, in this
valley area I , '
The Willamette grip tightens on the pinnacle position in the
' Northwest Conference race but Coach John Lewis and his Bearcats
still have the grueling portion of the race ahead of them. That's
the three-game trip into eastern Washington and Idaho late in
February. U might all depend on the outcome of the two tilts with
Sam Yokes College of Idaho club at Caldwell Feb. 26-27 . . .
Speaking f Bearcats, senior forward Bill Colvard said his
marriage vows ever the weekend. That makes him the only
nasried sub currently an the squad f
.
mad bull moose holding up freight
trains in the north, with whistles
blowing and engines roaring."
. Special admission prices will be
in effect both nights of the local
shows for the children.
Lillard Leads
Pin All-Stars
CHICAGO - Bill Lillard of
Chicago and Miss Merle Mathews
of Long Beach, Cal.. moved into
the 4?ad in the All-Star bowling
tournament late Sunday night.
Lillard a 26-year-old trans
planted Texan stole the show as
he rolled 243 in his final game to
take the lead from Joe Joseph of
Lansing, Mich., by nine pins. Lil
lard has 2.584 pins for 12 games
while Joseph has 2,575.
YMCA TEAM VICTOR
The Salem YMCA basketball
team defeated the OCE JVs 84-41
Saturday night on the Y floor.
Wally Unruh led the winners
with 23 points and Robinson was
high for OCE with eight
''"-W
- v .ttw.v
EZZARD CHARLES
Rocky Can Take It
All those syllables to jot down
143 points was a respectable total
Bruins were away for the opening
'em and puts them strictly behind
is concerned . . .
j V 1 i
f i ?, y
, ..s..h. I
I i
Eight Boast
Clean Records
ft :
Kentucky Duquesne
Still Riding High
By ORLO; ROBERTSON
NEW YORK! Ufl The list of
the nation's unbeaten college bas
ketball teams was down to eight
Sunday with two of them, Ken
tucky and Duquesne, still swing
ing along at the top of the parade
and no storm signals in sight
In addition to Kentucky (11-0),
the nation's No.! 1 ranking team
in the latest Associated Press poll,
and Duquesne (15-0), rated second,
the undefeated group includes
Western Kentucky (16-0). No. 5.
and unranked i Connecticut (14-0)
among the major court outfits.
The . select company is comple
ted by Lawrence Tech (13-0), Nor
wich, Vt. Ul-d,iErskine (9-0) and
Eastern Carolina (7-0).
Holy Cross and George Wash
ington slipped from the unbeaten
group last week with the Crusa
ders losing to Notre Dame by a
lopsided margin and the Colonials
dropping a seven-pointer to Mary
land.
Holy Cross currently is ranked
sixth and George Washington a
notch lower. I
Na Changes Likely
There was nothing in Saturday's
results that would indicate any
trouble for the other top 10 teams
in this week s poll. It is possible,
however, that puquesne's tower
ing Dukes will move in closer on
Adolph Rupp s Kentucky boys,
The Dukes beat 13th ranked Ni
agara 61-53 in one of their tough
est assignments; of the campaign
while Kentucky; was humbling Tu
lane 94-43 in a Southeastern Con
ference affair on Saturday.
Indiana's third-ranked Hoosiers
(11-1), defending NCAA titlists,
continued to set a hot pace in
the Big Ten Conference with a
90-74 victory over Wisconsin. The
victory gave Indiana a 5-0 confer
ence record. ; j
Fourth-ranked Oklahoma Aggies,
with only a one-point defeat by
Minnesota to spoil a 17-game cam
paign, hung up their second Mis
souri Valley Conference victory
with a 46-40 victory over Tulsa.
Western Kentucky (16-0) ' more
than justified its fifth place rank
ing with a team I record 122-78 vic
tory over the Huitoppers arcn ri
vals, Eastern Kentucky.
Crusaders Bounce Back
Holy Cross (12-1), bounced back
into the victory column with a
103-63 win over) the touring Bel
mont Abbey team of North Caro-
olina. George ; Washington (11-1)
was idle but Oklahoma City, No.
8 and also 11-1. easily whipped
Murray State of Kentucky 72-43.
Duke (11-4), No. 9 and Minne
sota (9-2) ,NoW Il0, both won in
rounding out the performances of
the top 10. Duke beat the Mc
Crary Eagles.! ( an independent
team, 69-61, but under NCAA rules
the game will not go into the rec
ords. Minnesota nosed out Iowa,
59-55.. if
Two of the second 10 met de
feat and two" others, Rice, No. 15,
and Idaho, No; 120, were idle. '
Wichita and Kansas, heading the
second division, : came through un
scathed. Wichita won from De
troit, 91-61, and Kansas edged Kan
sas State 65-62.
Niagara, Noi
quesne. Seattle,
13, lost to Du
No. 14, beat St.
Mary's twice,
173-60 and 103-71.
Louisiana State!
No. 16, downed
Tennessee 75-62? Dayton, No. 17,
dropped an 82-58 decision to La
Salle; Colorado! A & M, No. 18,
topped New Mexico 67-60, and Illi
nois, No. 19, beat Ohio State 82-
78. if
Gonzales Beats
Aussie iSetman
ii
BUFFALO, N. Y. W Dick
(Pancho) Gonzales, the rangy Cal
if ornian with the jet serve, de
feated Frank Sedgman, 11-9, Sun
day for his fourth straight tourna
ment victory of the touring Jack
Kramer tennis ! troupe.
Gonzales ran! his string of win
ning matches to eight and extend
ed his margin lover Sedgman on
the tour to 5-2,
The matches were played under
"Kramer rules,!' each set consist
ing o' eight games instead of. the
regulation six. j ,
Veteran Harrison Ekes
By RUSS NEWLAND
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Of)
Drawling "Dutch" Harrison, a
grizzled veteran of the fairways,
took a two over par seven on the
final hole Sunday but still won
the $10 000 Bing Crosby pro-amateur
golf championship tourna
ment with a 54 hole total of 210.
He had rounds of 71-68-71. The
win was worth $2,000 to him.
Harrison, known as the Arkan
sas Traveler and now playing pro
fessional at Ardmore, Okla., beat
out Jimmy Demaret by a single
stroke. Demaret had . taken the
lead earlier with a 211, from
rounds of 73-68-70. His second
place finish was good for $1,250.
Harrison opened the firing Sun
day with a two stroke lead. He
was trudging along with hardly
a worry when; the S40 yard fin
ishing' hole of j the famed Pebble
it m CD1
!
8 The Statesman, Salem, Orecjon, Monday.! Ian. 18, 1954
Viks to Host Lebanon
l !
ftlore Hot (age Action
Slated for
- 1
Highlighted by the inauguration of the new Dallas High Gym
on Monday night, the valley's prep basketballers add another full
assortment of games to their schedules early this week.
Dallas and Woodburn j play their Willamette i Valley League
Dallas Opens
Gym Tonight;
Woodburn Foe
DALLAS (Special) Although
the 2,000 capacity premises 'may
not be filled for the occasion, a
large crowd is nonetheless ex
pected for the opening of Dallas
High's new basketball gym here
Monday night Interest in the
occasion is at a high pitch. 1
Coach Gordy Kunke's Dallas
Dragons ; are to play the Wood
burn Bulldogs in the opening
game. But Coach Ken Jacob
sen's Bee team will have J the
honor of playing the first game
in the gym, against Woodburn's
Bees in the preliminary at 6:45
o'clock, i The varsity clash: fol
lows. . if
The game will be a counting
Willamette Valley League mix.
Originally Kunke's Dragons were
scheduled against Mentor Mar
shall Barbour's Woodburns! on
Tuesday night But another lo
cal civic occasion on Tuesday
brought; about the shift td the
Monday opener.
Duck Coachei
To Talk Hen
This morning's meeting of) the
Salem Breakfast Club will hive
a Duckish flavor as two mem
bers of the University of Oregon
coaching staff fill the role of j
speakers. :
Bill Borcher, whose Webfoots I
currently share the lead in the
Northern Division race, will; dis
cuss the UO cage situation fand
Track . Mentor Bill Bowerpian
also is to make some remark!.
Borcher also will show a bas
ketball film. I
Alalayan, American W in
In Badminton Tourney
TORONTO Of) A Malayan! law
student and an American physical
education instructor Sunday ijwon
the major trophies of the Strath-
gowan 10th annual International
Invitation badminton tournament.
Eddie iChoong of Penang.i Ma
laya, acclaimed one of the wojrld's
top players, defeated Canadian
champion Don Smythe of Toronto,
15-11, 15-4, to capture tne men s
seeded singles trophy.
Peg Varner, Mount Holjroke,
Mass.. -! physical ed instructor
downed Marjorie Shedd, Canadian
champion, 11-8, 11-6 for thej wo
men's title. I
CANNULI REINSTATED
LEWISTON, Idaho Cf Nick
Cannuli, suspended from baseball
after taking unceremonious leave
from Lewiston of the Western
International League last June,
has been reinstated, minor lea
gue's president George Trautman
informed Lewiston Saturday.
When Intent won the San Juan
Capistrano" Handicap last spring
it was his second straight victory
in the race. I
Beach links turned' his peaceful
progress wto turmoil.
"Dutch" hooked his second
shot
against I a stone abutment
Which
serves as an ocean wall. He
was
out
poor
permitted to move the ball
two club lengths. He .hit a
third shot some 40 yards
short
of the green. He was on weakly
in four and then three-putted for
a shaky finish. j
Four teams tied for first place
in : the J pro-amateur competition
with 54-hole best ball scores of
133.
Professional Art Wall Jr., of
Honesdale, Pa., and national ama
teur champion Gene Littler of San
Diego who led the first two rounds
posted best balls of g2-66j
Walter Burkemo, Detroit,! and
San Diego baseball manager.
Frank "Lefty" O'Doul put togeth
er rounds of 6642-65.
v :y. . -.- 1
This Week
!
sairmisn jnonaay nigni. inner
WVL'ers go postward Tuesday
night with Mt Angel at Silver-
ton, Estacadarat Sandy and Canby
at Molalla. j
The Salem Vikings have anoth
er home . assignment Tuesday,
playing the Lebanon warriors,
The local City League will see
more action Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights, playing three tilts
each night at Leslie.
The Marion County Z Leaguers
have five Tuesday night games,
Sublimity going to Gates, Mill
City to Detroit, Jefferson to Che
mawa, Gervais to the Oregon
School for the Deaf and St Paul
to Scio for them.)
Two Capitol i League clashes
Tuesday night have Central Hi
playing at Stayton and Salem
Academy at Philomath. On Wed
nesday night Sacred Heart plays
Cascade at the Salem Armory.
Yawama League play Tuesday
night puts North Marion at Am
ity, Yamhill at Sheridan, Dayton
at Sherwood and Willamina at
Banks.
Although not
Perrydale goes
day night.
Only two col
a league game
to Gaston Tues-
legiate contests
for early in thej week involving
teams of this area. Lewis & Clark
will be at College of Idaho and
Pacific University at Whitman
for Northwest Conference count
ers Monday night
0EC Declines
Games Switch
LAUSANNE ( Over the
strong protest of the French mem
ber, the Olympic! Executive Com
mittee declined to take action Sun
day on proposal that the 1956
games be taken away from Mel
bourne because of quarantine
rules.
It is an Olympic rule that all
events must be staged at one site.
Australia has announced it can-
. 4 . 1 4 M 4 :
tion unless visitiOg countries con-
form with a national law that all
horses except those from Britain,
Ireland and New! Zealand under
go a six months quarantine.
rH
Consistent Suggs
Takes 1st Place
In Gals Tourney
SEA ISLAND, )Ga. Of) Steady
little Louise Suggs of Atlanta fired
her third straight 77 Sunday to
win the Sea Island Women's Open
golf tournament with a 54-hole
total of 231 strokes.
It was the Jirst tournament of
1954 on the Ladies Professional
Golfers Assn. circuit.
Louise nosed past tall Beverly
Hanson of Pasadena, Calif., and
Betty Hicks ofj Palm Springs,
Calif., whose 78'sj put them in sec
ond with 232 for 54 holes.
The 30-year-old Miss Suggs
picked up $875 (for her victory.
She was the top money winner
in 1953 among the women golfers
with $19,815. j
Babe Zaharias of Chicago had
another poor day, coming in with
83 for a 246 total, out of the
money.
Win in Crosby
Two time former XL S. amateur
champion Marvin "Bud" Ward,
now a pro at Great Falls. Mont.,
and 1932 British Amateur title win
ner, Harvie Ward of San Fran
cisco, shared the deadlock with
64-67-61
The fourth team in the big tie
were Doug FordJ Yonkers. N. Y.,
and Monty Moncrief Fort Worth,
Tex., oil man, with 66-62-65.
' Tommy Bolt, a North Carolina
product now playing out of Hous
ton, took third money among the
pros with a 212.1 He fashioned it
with rounds of 71-70-71. Bolt got
$1,000. j
Fourth- place rnoney of $1,000
was won by Ford with scores of
71-71-71-213. I . ,
Some of the biggest guns in the
play for pay division boomed only
like cap pistols In this tournament
E ' 1
Spring Can't
' t
WV lAr
CHICAGO Fourteen American
president Will Harridge and
indulge in a "refresher course
w
Front row, kneeling (left to right), Ed Hurley, American League
publicitor Earl Hilligan, Cal Hubbard and Bill Summer. Second
row, (left to right). Will Harridge, Joe Paparella, Bill McGowan
and John Stevens. Back row (left to right), Charley Berry, Bill
Grieve, Jim Honochick, Bill McKinley, Ed Rommel, Larry Napp,
Grover Froese, (partly bidden), Hank Soar and John Flaherty.
(AP Wirephoto to The Statesman).
Saturday Mix Week's Feature
Olson to Meet Rindone
i i
In Non-Title
J XI
.
Test Due
BOBO OLSON i
Date With Rindone
Cal Unbeaten
1
In South Race
LOS ANGELES UP) I UCLA's
Bruins finally won a game in the
Pacific Coast Conference South
ern Division basketball rae, while
the California Bears have failed
to lose one in four starts.
The Bruins pre-season favorites
and nationally ranked uhtil con
ference play started, nabbed their
first game in four outings Satur
day night, 81-63, from tKe South
ern California Trojans. Previously
UCLA had been dumped twice by
California and once by Troy.
California remained unbeaten in
league play by smacking Stan
ford twice in as many nights, win
ning 55-50 Saturday night after a
hot second half. j
The Bears have 14 victories and
two setbacks this season.
The athletes take time out next
weekend to prepare for 'jsemester
examinations. J
JUNIORS IN ACTION 1
Junior Hi-Y cage action Satur
day saw the Carl Abrams quint
beat George Williams 60-33 and
the Paul Wallace entrjr down
Wesley Rennie 43-14. 3 Tracy
Strong won on forfeit from the
John Farrar outfit Top korer of
the program was Don Vejlutek of
Carl Abrams with 33 points.
Tournament
Defending champion Lloyd Man
grum of Los Angeles, was way
back with 217, tied with three
others.
In the 219-station wereex-U. S.
Open title holders Juliu "Boros;
Cary Middlecoff; and Lawson Lit
tle. Tony Hblguin of Safli Antonio,
who startled the field with nine
under par 63 to lead the opening
round, also ended in the 219 brack
et. ,: , ' f :
Ed Eisenhower, Tacoma attor
ney and brother of the President,
teamed with Tacoma pro Chuck
Congdon for a best ball of 205,
twelve strokes off the pace.
Profits from the tournament in
cluding the money taken in
through ticket sales programs and
incidentals are turned iiover to
charities in this area. More than
$170,000 has been contributed from
the seven preceding events here.
' L 1 1 k
L Z j
Sinks
Be Far Aivay
v
V
League umpires directed by league
Cal Hubbard, umpire supervisor,
- as two-day meeting opened.
Contest
NEW YORK Of) Middleweight
champion Bobo Olson, idle since
he won the title by drubbing
dy Turpin, Oct. 21, meets Joe
Rindone Saturday at San Fran
cisco in a non-title bout.
The appearance on the Satur
day night fights ( ABC-TV marks
the first step in Olson's early
preparations I for his defense
against welter champ Kid Gavilan
in Chicago, April 2.
Olson is the only champ in ac
tion on this j week's sketchy box
ing program;
Vince Martinez, the handsome
young welter from Paterson, N
J.. takes on ;Rocky Casillo, a Chi
cago prospect with 26 victories in
29 fights, Friday night at New
York's Madison Square Garden.
It's the usual Friday radio (ABO
TV (NBC) show.
Wednesday will be blank on the
TV screens because another pro-
I gram has taken over the time for
this week only.
Miami Beach takes advantage
of the fight! TV blackout Wednes
day by staging a heavyweight bat
tle between Danny Nardico of
Tampa, Fla.i and Charley Norkus
of Bayonne.t N. J.
Wreckj Injures
Hoop Players
M0RRILTQN. Ark. Uh - Seven
members of Arkansas Tech's once
beaten basketball squad and two
others were! injured near Morril
ton, Ark., Sunday when the sta
tion wagon f in which they were
riding overturned after two rear
tires blew out.
Coach Sam Hindsman said Billy
E. Baker, 19. forward, Pottsville,
is in critical condition with a brain
injury. Three others suffered frac
tures. !
4f
man
Vilione, Laird Pin Pace
Some of the top flingers in Sa
lem's feminine pin ranks fired
individual events in the annual
City Women's Tournament at
Capitol Alleys Sunday and at
the end of the day a good share
of the honors belonged to Gloria
Vittone and Shirley Laird.
Russians Take
Skating Title
SAPPORO, Japan (P) Flashy
Boris Shilkov, the kingpin of a
team of crack Russian skaters,
won the I world speed skating
championship Sunday over com
petitors from six nations.
The distance race was the wind
up of a two-day four-race grind
that saw the six-man Russian team
take the first three places in the
19-skater field. The United States
did not compete.
Denver Slatmen Win
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo.
OR Denver University's ski team
grabbed an early lead, then swept
away all challengers Sunday to
win a regional intercollegiate ski
meet with 1,538.52 points.
Colorado j University was runner
up with 1,447.84 points. Third was
Wyoming, 1,389.70 points; .Western
State, fourth with L300.90; Utah
1,295.85 points; Colorado 'Mines
1.260.29: and Colorado A & M
1,202.04. rt
Defense Bi
12
1 -
IteminTilt
GrozaVToe dicks;
Bednarik Standout
i
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES m Defensive
giants of the Eastern All Stars
crashed the Western squad of the
National Football League Sunday
and rolled on to a 20 to 9 victory
in the fourth annual Pro Bowl
game. i
Place-kickihg artist Lou Grozx
of Cleveland! Browns turned two
enemy fumbles into a pair of field
goals and Chuck Bednarik, 230
pound Philadelphia linebacker, in
tercepted a pass and charged 24
yards for a touchdown that cinched
the game of the Easterners.
The triumph was the first for
Cleveland's master coach. Paul
Brown, in eight cracks at Buddy
Parker of the league champion
Detroit Lions!
Lou the Toe's field coals, booted
from 11 and 25 yards out, followed
fumbles in the first and third
periods by fallback Joe Perry of
the San Frahcisco 49ers. In each
case Perry iurrendered the -ball
immediately on impact with the
giant Eastern linemen.
The field goals put the East into
a 6-2 lead and Bednarik' mighty
run after intercepting a Bobhv
Layne pass made it 13-2.
The West pulled up to 13-9 on
a 16-yard run; by Perry, with the
challenge ended soon after when
Cleveland's Bay Renfro ran 25
yards to ice (the game.
44414 Watch
A crowd of -M.2U fans eathered
under leaden skies for the nation
ally televised I charity game.
Coach Parker used Layne. his
own quarterback, and Norman Van
Brocklin of the Los Angeles Rams
exclusively until just before the
end of the third quarter.
The crowd! began to howl for
the West's third quarterback, Y.
A. Tittle of Ithe San Francisco
49ers. The chant developed into a
roar when Layne was smeared 10
yards in two f plays back to his
own 10 and then threw the pass
that fell into Bednarik's eager
arms.
Tittle was then sent into the "
game and the West began to wake
up. It was a 49er group which ac
counted for Jthe lone Western
touchdown.
Halfback Hugh McElhenny led
off in the fourth quarter with a
36-yard burst f to the East's 27.
Tittle hit end Gordy Soltau for 11.
and then Perty swept the right
end for the touchdown.
Tittle stayed in until the game
ended, but the West'i hopes were
completely sunk when Renfro went
on his scoring dash.'
The West's two points came as
Cleveland quarterback Otto Gra
ham was tackled in the end zone
by Don Kindt of the Chicago Bears.
The East had just stopped a
touchdown drive on its own goal
une. ?
Bednarick Gets Trophy
Bednarik was voted the game's
outstanding player and will re
ceive the George Halas trophy.
Graham placed all the first half -and
alternated with Bobby Thorn -ason
of the Philadelphia Eagles
during the second. Each team was
able to muster only 114 yards run
ning and passing during the first
two quarters. The West made 144
yards to 86 on the ground and 161
to 140 in the! air for the entire
game. j
Graham completed nine of 16
pass attempts' for 97 yards and
Thomason fou of six for 43. Tittle
completed seven out of 14 for 7f
yards. Van Brocklin eight of 1!
for 57, and Layne four of eight
for 29. f
The East won the inaugural Pro
Bowl game in 1951 but lost the
next two. j
West 0 2 0 79
East
i
3 0 10 720
West scoring Touchdown, Per
ry; Conversion Walker; Safety
(Graham tackled in end zone by
Kindt). I
East scoring Toucndowns, Bed
narik, Renfro Field goals, Groza
2; Conversion, Groza 2.
Early leader in singles with
high in both! scratch and handi
cap is Mrs. Vittone. She fired a
543 scratch and 618 with handi
cap. She also I teamed with Helen
Glodt for second place in dou
bles with a 915 scratch and 1062
with handicap. Gloria also led
the all-events list with 163L
Mrs. Laird I teamed with Beryl
Muelhaupt for an early lead in
doubles with 966 scratch and
1077 handicap total and Shirley
fired into second place in sin
gles with a $15 scratch and 572
with handicap.
Third in singles is Shirley Van
dell with a 512 scratch and 569
with handicap and No. 3 in dou
bles is the Gertie Carr-Marion
Leinhard duo with 914 scratch
and 1040 handicap score.
The tournament finishes next
weekend with more action in both
individual and team departments.
For
ARROW TIES
:. AND SHIRTS
' t m
Jhryeck's Men's Wear
CAPITOL SHOPPING' CKNTE
4 t jrri