The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1954, Image 11

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1954, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texti i ...'.'.!: t. L . Marion B League Quints Reach Half way Point in Race ' This,, that, etc.: ' !' - I :; ' . V " ..j -.. - , . Ever thought what a I rare athletic bird Oregon' Barney Hol land is? What other Coast Conference lad can boast of being a standout in both football and basketball these days? - Holland just about owns the exclusive rights . . Dean Parsons plays football for the Washingtons also, but isn't in the standout clas&i He's apt to stand on their respective ears those Eugene folks who used to see in him only six feet, seven inches of clumsy kid, however, when he was at Eugene High. He's easily the most improved basketeer in the Northern Division this sem ester . . . Bill Strawn, the like- ! able .concessionaire, at waters Field the past few seasons when 1 the peanut-popcorn-hot dog oper- j ation was run by the : Jacobs 1 Bros. (Oregon Sportservice) j firm t sKll ivnrttnff at it H I been hired by Hugh Luby to j LEE GUSTAFSON chow the Senators boss-man ev- j Added 'local' touch erything from how and where to sell score card advertising to put ting the proper amount of mustard on a hot dog . . . Noticeable (and foolish) quote by one Dan Bucceroni in the February issue -of "ReaL" The heavyweight, what may get his chance before long, says. I can slaughter Marciano he can t box and he can t bit near ly as hard as they say he can." If and when they meet it's at least a 3-1 hpt that the rhamninn will Hn the slaughtering. He seems to be at his best when up against the pop-off guys. Or, have you for gotten tne LaMarza doui: . . . interesting meeting oi a coupie oi cents the other night at Corvallis, and it went practically unnoti ced. When Roger Wiley brought bis Springfield Millers up to play Tom Holman's Spartans, they smiled, helloed and let it go at that. Perhaps not even they at the time remembered a dazzling few sec ends in which both played the heavy roles only a lew years ago, when Wiley was at Oregon and Holman at Oregon Mate. ; ! - i ' , Wiley Made Holman Hera of the Hour It was in the fag end of an Oregon-Oregon State thriller, and John Warren's Webfoots were comfortably in front. Only - about a minute of play remained when Holman made a bas ket Wiley grabbed the ball and in his haste to toss it into play again from beneath the basket, he miscued and flipped it to Holman. Tommy immediately popped in another two-pointer. Much ! to the amazement of everyone in the McArthur Court arena, which was packed, Wiley again took the ball and again made a faulty pass, which Holman again intercepted. But this time, as Holman cast for the basket, big Roger fouled the Bea ver guard. So the basket was good, and Holman got a free throw to boot. He made that also, knotting the score and forc ing the game into overtime. Seven points by Holman within the span of seconds in one of the craziest climaxes to any basket- nan rame ever niavru. Needless to say, Oregon State won in the overtime period and TTolman was the hero of the hour. Wiley? Well. OSC ers were thinkina seriously of sending the big guy an orange "O" letter award, but finally figured he must've felt badly enough already. Thev mav or mav not have thought of that hectic few seconds when they met the other night at Corvallis. But they had greeted one another with, "Hello, Roger,f pi' pal," and "Hello, Tommy, you so-and-so." it would have been quite appropriate , . . - i f . 1 'Luby Plant Big Ba$eball Spread Soon Baseball items during the overloaded basketball season are always welcome, and Hugh Luby has come up with a dandy, 'aimed at formally inirooucins senator manager iwnrj j to the local populace.! It's all in the tentative stage now, but Luby hopes to rent the Legion Club for an early February night and produce a real baseball dinner and social. He would have "' Storey on hand for his formal introduction.fand would also in- vite the-New York Uiants miry jansen ana me arumai Cmm Stalv as vnests fit honor fiici- ntirtainmpnt. etc.. would be included, and there would be some Tight tall and fancy cooking on the ol' baseball hot t0V So revved up over the weekend Idaho-Oregon State series are Moscow natives that we hear those who- are lucky enough to have tickets are turning down offers of $25 a pair for them. "This is one series," wails Ken Hunter of thd Vandals, "that I wish we had 10, 000 seats for. We'd fill Tern easily" 1 Jt . rays va uait a " - . - - , - the Shrine football game roster. As one of the assistant coach i s for the SUte team next August, Lee Gustafson no doubt had - ouite a hand in picking Herb Triplett, Mike Campbell and Tom Pickens of the Vikings, Jack Henkel of Eugene, Joe Sprague of t -w pi,;i etiirhntm nf Sweet Home. Jim Coleman of Cor- vallis and Dave Shelby of Albany for the squad. They amount to the biggest assortment of preppers from this area that the annual game has ever had. , And we imagine Gustafson would have liked getting even more "locals" on the squad, for the Willamette Valley last grid season fcntwl more than its Share of (the state's top prep touchdowners. Nice also to note that Molalla's George Krupicka and Estaca da's Ron and Del Kiggins were selected, even though they 11 play for the Portland side under the; new districting setup . . . MAKION B STANDINGS . WtPct " WLPct. Mill City a 0 .1000 Jeffrson 4 4 00 Gervals hII .750 SubU'ty 3 5 JS25 Scio Z 1 .790 Chemawa 2 6 50 Gates 4- 5 3 .Hii Detroit .l 7 .123 St. Paul fS 3 .825 OAD. 0i .000 ' Friday aames: Chemawa at Mill City. Sublimity at Gervais. Oregon School for the Deaf at Scio. Gates at St Paul. Detroit at Jefferson. The Marion County B league bas keteers reach the halfway point in their pennant derby Friday night, when five more games are to be played. And as they head for the midway) mark, Burt Burroughs' Mill CityTimberwoIves. anxious to repeat their record performance of season ago when they went through the entire circuit season without a loss, will be shooting for their ninth consecutive victory. Mill City is two full games ahead of the second place rung, and since the Timberwplves are to play second-division Chemawa at Mill City Friday night,: chances are the high flying Wolves will make it nine straight conquests. ' , - Other Friday inighters have Sub limity at Gervais, Detroit at Jef ferson, Oregon School for the Deaf at Scio and Gates at St Paul. Bee games are to start off the respec tive programs at 6:45 o'clock. . Coach Ordie Hoye's Gervais Cou gars, and Stan Whipple's Scio Log gers, now tied .for second place with 6-2 records, are given the best chance fcf overtaking the leading Timberwolves. But roost league ob servers are quick to add that it probably won't happen this season. The circuit's individual scoring bee is now led by Elton Gregory of Mill City according to up-to-date statistics. Here is thei complete scoring for the first IS sharpshoot ers: j ' Gregory, Mill City, 163: Herb Ro mey, Gates, 158. John Wright, Jef ferson, 151 Al Ward, Mill City, 138. Roy McCann, OSD, 125. Sam Smith, SL Paul, 119. Gib Thompson. Ger vais, 115. Dave Maynard, OSD. Ill Ron Bentz, Sublimity. 116. Gerald Vickers, Detroit and George Smith. St. Paul, 105. Jack Melting. Mill City, 99. John Barnhardt, Gates, 97. Don Reiling, Gervai, 90. Gordy O? Reilly, Scio, 79. f Gregory tossed in 30 points In Mill City's 98-55 win over Detrqit Tuesday night and passed previous leader Romey of Gates. Romey had 18 points in Gates' 48-43 win over Sublimity. Other Tuesday nigjit scores were Gervais 83, Deaf School 34, Scio 49, St. Paul 39 and Jefferson 59, Chemawa 57. AS Mdim, Ifcow Motored A : : -, " " t i i ran oi i i S Statesman, Salem. Ore., ThursM Ian. 21. Still in Thick of It 1954 (Sec. 2) 1 Ducks Wait Weekend Clashes With Huskies i 1 i i UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (Special) Still very much in the race for the Northern Division basketball championship after their first four games, the University of Oregon Ducks Friday and Satur day pay the Washington Huskies, here. The games start at 8 p. m. Webfoot Ace 4 of State's i Plavers Get All-Star Nod NEW YORK (AP) Four play ers from Oregon are included on the national high school all-star football squad named Wednes day by Scholastic Magazine. The four ;are Tackle Steve Bigelow, Coos Bay; Center Hal Duffy of Central Catholic; Quarterback Jack Henkel, Eugene, and Half back Jim Shanley of North Bend. Aubrey Lewis of Montclair, N. J.i a halfback, was the only repeater from last year's squad. A total of 77 players make up the third all-star selection. Thirty-seven states and the territory of Hawaii are represented with California contributing six and Illinois five. Texas and Oregon came next with their four selections.) 4'War Tie in Capitol Loop . . . Sacred Heart Defeats Cascade Quint, 53 -45 The i Sacred Heart j Academy , . Cardinals toppled the Cascade Cougars by a 53-45 margin in their Capitol League basketball game last night at the Armory, and tossed the circuit standings Into a four-way tie for first place. The 'loss dropped the 5 previously unbeaten Cougars into a pace jetting knot with Sacred Heart, Stayton nd Central,: all with two wins, one loss. j Last night's mix was eyelash close, ! until the Cards of Leo Grosjacques broke loose in the third quarter. The count was tied at 25-25 at halftone. Then the Cards tallied 181 points jin the third period, while holding the Cougars to eight, I Jim Mpr iarity, Vince Matt and Jim Bors berry led the game-breaking as lault. . j Coach Lyle King's Cascades led 16-13 at the end of the first I quarter, i Both Neal Kiniori and Bill Brown of the Cougars had 15 points. Matt and Moriarity wound up with 12. In the Bee game the Cascades 42-30 margin. won by a each night Oregon lis currently tied with Oregon State for the league lead, each withj three wins and one loss. i j Coach Bill Borcher's Webfoots have taken keen notice of the close games the Huskies gave the big Beavers last week at Seat tle, and aj-e jexpecting two tight contests vith Tippy Dye's im proving cagers here, Washington has two impressive point-makers in Captain Don Tripp at forward and Dean Parsons at center. Par sons is said to be greatly improv ed this season and is leading the Washington team in scoring from his post position. Borcher's remodeled lineup of Ed Halberg and Ken Wegner at forwards, IMax Anderson at cen ter and Barney Page and Barney j Holland at guards proved to be i sharp in both games last week at Washington State, and chances are that same five will open against Washington Friday night W'agneri has been moved from guard to forward, and Page has been inserted into the starting unit Reserve strength for the Ducks comes chiefly from Bob Stout and Ray Bell at forwards and Bob Hawes at guard. 34.260 Pheasants Liberated in '53 i ' Oregon pheasant hunters were aided in their quest for game last vear Ithrough the efforts of the game; division of the Oregon Game Commission. A otal of 34,260 Chinese and Mongolian pheasants were liber ated n Oregon during 1953. The pheasants were produced on game commission farms at Hermiston, Ontario, and Corvallis. I v Bp I 1 I Trio Selected For Baseball's Hall of Fame i By JACK HAND NEW YORK Wt Rabbit Ma ranville, the great little shortstop who died Jan. 5. led Yankee Bill Dickey and Bill Terry, former New York Giants first baseman manager, into baseball's Hall ; of Fame Wednesday in the annual election by the Baseball Writers Assn. if This trio of former greats, all ac 5 1 . I . Idaho Vandals Cage Foe at Moscow . OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) The determined Ore gon State Beavers are off to Moscow for their crucial weekend bas ketball series with the Idaho Vandals. The f OSC traveling party wile arrive at the Inland Empire school in time for a pre-series work out on tne vandais xioor wnere i on Friday and Saturday nights the two foes will battle off what could mean the Northern Divi sion championship for either side. Coach Chuck Finley's Vandals broke even with Oregon State in TONY VLASTELICA one to date; and the Vandals have won three,! lost two. Coach Slats Gill's starting line up for thej Friday night game is not yet known. He has been changing his starting lineup in almost every game this season, and can be expected to do so again at Moscow. ! Against Washington last week the Beavers were: hard pressed to win both games. It was the ter rific shooting of Tony Vlastelica both nights, which did more than anything to pull the Orangemen through. ! The hook shot expert from Ab erdeen had considerable scoring help from ! Ron Robins- the first night, and! from Reggie Halligan both nights as the Huskies threw a tight defensive ring around 7-3 Swede Halbrook at the post posi- home floor. been sold out for weeks. If either team is able tion to almost completely stop the first series here, two rousing j him. games The Vandals are expect- j . Gill majj sUrt both vlastelica ed to be much tougher on their j flnd iiaiihn inct. thev nerform- The tWO games have ' 5ft Welliapaint Washincrtnn , ' Finley personally scouted ,the 10 tdKe p 3lfirc-lTilctiac aimA et C,,, bo h games of the big series, it;da night and is expected tohave will be in a favorable position to , his own defensive .ategy Uned go on through to the title. Ore-! tua ;,. Uve within the last 25 years, be-! gn state has won three and lost I ter. Halbrook averaged 30 points came the 71st, 72nd and 73rd tojbe enrolled in the game's shrine! at i T 1 Cooperstown. N.Y. There were I .Itll'e votes for 53 different players; in the 1954 election. H Maranville, the carefree invent or of the "basket catch" Who played in the majors for 23 years, led the entire ticket with 209 votes on the 252 ballots cast by 10-year members of the writers' group. Three-fourths, or 189, was required for election. ( Dickey, who spent his entire big league career with the Yanks (1928-46) and still remains with the club as a coach, pulled 202 votes and Terry, who was involved! in many stormy controversies with the -writers during his career with the Giants, had 195 votes. DiMag Falls Short For the second year in succes sion, Joe DiMaggio, the "Yankee Clipper," failed to make jthe grade, falling 14 short with (275 votes. Ted Lyons, a pitching fetar with the Chicago White Sox from 1923-46 and later Sox manager, also 'was close up with 170 votes. Action At San Diego RANCH0 SANTA FE, Calif. W A field of 137 professional and amateur golfers ' start play Thurs-1 ! day in the $15,000 San Diego Open ; ' over the Rancho Santa Fe course i where Bing Crosby used to hold his famous pro-amateur tourna- : ment. ij Doug Ford, second' to Tommy ji Bolt in the 1953 San Diego Open, j is given a good chance to take i honors this year, but Dutch Harri-1 son, Jimmy Demaret, Lew Wor- j sham and Bolt also have many; supporters. j Bolt, from Houston, Tex., said : Wednesday I think I have a real good chance of winning." But he and other pros are keep ing their eyes on national amateur champion Gene Littler of San Di ego who stands a good chance of in IVa fivrt Crkitfs Ct.4A Trill- ho games. I Considerable work on defense has occupied the Staters in prac tice this week also, as the Van dals' driving offense, with Bob Garrison and Harlan Melton set ting up the scoring plays, proved to be a major Idaho weapon in the games played! here. Coveted Cup Today Lyons recently was signed as pitch- showing the wav. He won the Cal ing coach by the Brooklyn Djjdg-! ifornia Open on the Rancho Santa EUGENE Veteran Oregon guard ! ers. Barne; Holland, above, will be j lv1"cc " "l S''es w SIn s .,-:., .;,. y restricted this year under mew in the starting lineup Friday Tules A man musJ hav(J nigni wnen tne ijucks open , hahaii ni er or umpire, for five years With the exception of those who'? re- their local series with the Wash Ington Huskies. Holland is one of the Oregoa team's most capa ble and consistent performers. He also quarterbacks the foot ball team. DUCK PINS Cascade (45) fg ft pf tp Mickey .f 113 3 Speer.f 2 0 5 4 Kinion.c 4 7 1 15 Brownj 7 1 3 15 Winkle. R 2 3.17 Wipper, 0 13 1 (53) S.H.A. fg ft pf tp Morrty.f 4 4 1 12 Vik Grapplers Top Mustangs M1LWAUKIE (Speiial) Hank Juran's Salem High wrestling squad outclassed the Milwaukie Mustangs Wednesday night for a 42-6 decision. It was the third victory of the season ; for the Sa lem matmen, who copped ten of the 12 matches. Results: ; - i 97 pounds Dean Vanek (S) pinned Larty Duderbaugh (M:i 105 Dave Mnran (SI dec. Jim Octerman (M): 114 Roger Morse (S) pinned Gerald Jung M; 122 Max weoer mj pec. Don Pack S): 129 Don Phillips (S dec. Carl Moser (M): 13J John Cum minn iS aee. Kim Brewster (M 140 Jerry Bryan (M dec. Bob Cam Iron ( S r. 147 rrank SWUliams MS) sinned Stacev (M: 15 Wrteht Koel S pinned Jerry Beck (M); 167 lack $tryffler MS) planed Don rhomoson M): 177 Herb Juras tS ec. Bob Cuyton (M): i Heavyweight -Jim Berger (S) pinned Larry Smith IM. Bsbrryi Staab.c Fldwd.g Matt.g Joseph.g Endresj Barr.s 2 9 1 3 2 5 2 12 3 4 1 2 2 t 0 4 Total 16 13 16 45 Total 20 13 14 S3 Officials: Deloretto and Reeder. Commercial League results last night at B and B Bowling courts; Portland Road Richfield 3, Erick son's Market 1; Blue Lake 3, B & B Wholesale 1; Mick's' Sign Shop 4, Ramages 0; GMC Trucks 4, Oh mart and Calaba 0; Rosebraugh Furnaces 3, Lana Tavern 1. Mick's Sign Shop hit high team series with, 2202 and Portland Richf ields 789 Was topi game. Harold Even den of Portland Richfield was the individual pacesetter with a 566 and 225 game. Owens 'Held', Whitman Wins WALLA WALLA (Jf) Whitman "held" the j nation's leading re bounder, R. C. Owens of the Col lege of Idaho to an official 23 rebounds j Wednesday night and won an 7-74 Northwest Confer ence basketball victory. A special; statistician, detailed to compile 1 rebounds only, gave the big Coyote pivot man 23, al though that i total was somewhat lower than the 53 recorded in one of the scorebooks in the press box. Owens and whitman s little guard, Don Parker, tied for scor ing honors with 24 points each. It was Whitman's third straight con ference win; with a juggled lineup after injuries sidelined three first line perforrners. The teams play again Thursday night. j j i UNIVERSITY STATE HOUSE i - LEAGUE NO. 1 HIGHWAY ACCOUNTING (4) Herr 530, Crane ; 534. Ketcham 382, MrAdam 597. Maison 448. TAX COMMISSION (0 Johnson 421. Crouch 359. Drapela 454. Mahef- fey 522. Welch 49. HIGHWAY MATERIALS 3) Brown 546. Ebsn 439. Davey 517, 2itzewit2 473. White 72. FORESTRY PROTECTION Ml Walker 468, Morrison 458, Phipps 437. Storm 491. Beyers 528. STATE POLICE 10 Morrill 411. Weems 555. Hunt 473. AUord 440. Ruecker 400. STATE PRINTERS (4) Milner 378. Rowaa 446. Stone 435. Weller 458. McCrary 475. " DIVISION OF AUDITS J2) Cor rigani 455. rtstr 443. Renner 440, Montgomery 424, Gould 538, SECRETARY OF STATE (2) MlUer S6S. McQueen 555. Prange 419. Franko 431. Biegler 420. PUC UTELTTIES (4) Putman 484. Kirby 366, Ringland 539, Mehl 448. Jefferson 597. HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 0 Kayser 458, Roake 494. Anderson 468. Wslfe 394. Tandy 408. KEEP OREGON GREEN (!.,) Aaserude S4. Woods 324. Ewing 453. SHcer 537. landers 394. FAIRVIEW HOME 2k Cannon 436. Srrwres 510, Bartruff 340. Luke 41". Ne!o-. 412.! Hih team eame HIGHWAY Mi- TTrtIALS 1002. I , : : High team series HIGHWAY MA TERIALS 291. High individual : game McAdams 332. A - High individual series , McAdams 597. Jefferson 597. Simmons Signs Pact; Promises Hunt Mishaps Rise Slightly Recent figures compiled by the Oregon game commission indicate that the toll of hunting accidents in 1953 surpassed by two the pre-, vious year's total. According to statistics compiled from state police accident reports and stories obtained! by checking news clippings on a state -wide scale, Oregon had a total of 30 hunting accidents during 1953. Seven of the accidents were fatal. This total does not include heart attacks or automobile accidents that happened on the way to the hunting grounds, but only actual gunfire wounds and; in one case an arrow wound. With the tofal hunting license sales at approximately 250,000, this makes a ratio of about one accident per every 8,000 hunters. As in the past, most of the ac cidents occurred during the deer hunting season. One of the-deer hunting accidents was the first on record of its type in1 recent years. This was the bow and arrow ac- ceived 100 or more votes last year DiMaggio and Lyons were the- two exceptions. A player must nave been active within the last 25 y$ars to be considered. ' i Under the new rules 'mentlike Casey Stengel, Pepper Martin jand Bucky Harris were not eligible be cause they still are or have been active as managers in major! or minors within the last five yar$. Dazzy Vance, one of the finest pitchers Brooklyn ever had.l re ceived 158 votes and Gabby llart rett, colorful Chicago Cubs' catch ier and manager, drew 15 as seven players got 100 or rpore votes. Others were Hank Greenberg, 97; Jeo Cronin, 85; and "Max Carey, 55. 5 Fe course last May. Ford's game fits the 6.800-yard, par 72 course, located 25 miles j north of San Diego. The tourna ment was shifted here this year from the San Diego County Club, where Ted Kroll was the winner.. Leaders Defeated In Senior League First Presbyterian upset the leading First Christian quint 46 43 Wednesday night in Senior Church League play. Another Senior clash saw Calvary Bap tist nose Grace Lutheran 54-53. In the Intermediate "B" League Englewood EUB topped 1st Meth odist 25-20. CITY LEAGUE (21) Marine Reserve (0) Doughtry CAPITOL, MAJOR LEAGUE B REN NAN TREE SERVICE (4 Benin Valdez 706: Chet Bovce 693: Virr Gregory 703; Ev Clark 855; Tom Brennan 809. GARDNER GROCERY (1) Tony Prundente 712; Keith Hayes 720; Wat Gardner 732; Bob Ryan 799; Dick Phipps 753. GERLINGER CARRIER CO. 4 Gene Braucht 720; Roy Farley 674. Bobi White 774; Dean Henderson 724: ! John Glodt 747. MARSHAL'S FOUR CORNERS (1) John Doerfler 667; Jim Ross 628; Bob Reeves 661; Ken Nelson 889; Ravi Gunn 743. MARION HOTEL. & Car Parka (3 Dick Morris 714; Harvey Pace 728; John Irons 746; Tony Bigler 673; Duane Cuchman 734. Salem Elks Lodge (2) Jim Shel don 948 (3 carries); Ed Krejci 670: John Friesen u50; Vera McMullen 737: Bob Lanehoff 739. KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS (5) Bob Dyer 771 Larry Oslund 723; Fred Karr 631: Don Poulln 836; Pinky Hartwell 825. THE ME.'J)OWS (0) John Nber 733: Tony Vittone 623: Brownie Valdez 734: Ed Logan 688; Frank Evans 755. High team fame KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS U8L (N'ew lea?ue high came for the season). High team teres KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS 4122, Hieh individual came Don Poulin Of KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS 249. High individual series Ev Clark of BRENNAN TREE SERVICE 55. Other 800 Series Don Poulin of KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS 836: Pinky Hartwell of KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS 825; Tom Brennon of BRENNAN TREE SERVICE 80S. Simmons j signed his 1954 pitching contract H Witn the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday after assuring his bosses - that he'd hire a gard ner this summer, or - at least change lavramowers. This was! anything but a fa cetious promise. Simmons was lost to his club for a large part of the 1953 season because the blades of a power mower snipped off a hunk of big ; toe on his left foot No Gardening i 7 1J. . . cident that took place in the Mc tr niLA vrLr nl A urLeuy CUrtTDonald forest wounded man was mistaken for a deer. j The majority of the accidents were caused by the Accidental dis charge of hunters' guns. Severn! of these occurred when loaded guns were being carried in or be ing loaded into a car. CIXDER MEET SET i i PALO ALTO. Calif. UP Univer sity of Michigan's track and field team will meet Stanford here April 3, athletic director Alfred R. Mast ers announced Wednesday. It will be the j first intersectional dual meet fop Stanford since it defeat-, ed Nebraska here April A, 1923. HIGH SCHOOL Sacred Heart S3. Cascade 45 COLLEGE Whitman 87, Coll. Idaho 14 St. Martin's 68. Cent. Wash. 59 Army 71. Penn 64 West. Kentucky 62. Tenn. Tech SI Auburn 80, Georgia Tech 56 Dayton 78. Seton Han 61 Siena 68, VUlanova 58 Badminton was originally call ed "poona" in India where the game was first played. Aumsville F.D. (5) L. Dalke (13) T strawn (t r (4) Godsey R. Killinger (13) C (7) 2urowalt Brandon (3) G . (4) Jones D. Dalke (1) .. G (4) Bridlev Reserves scoring: Aumsville Russell 5). Busby (4), Dalke- (3). Killinger B. 6. Marine Reserve Plymmer (2). Halftime score: Aums ville F. D. 22. Marine Reserve 12. Officials: Neil Richardson and Dave Anderson. f St.: Paul (3() MusUnss (2) D. Smith 6i, Speidel ... 2 R.;- Kirk 5) T. Smith (9) R. Smith Y.M.C.A. Kiek- . (5). D. score : St. ' Paul Y.M.C.A. (74) Zueske (16) T Unruh (15) F Coen (16) C Bates (13) G Winkleblack (6) G Reserves scoring: el (8). St. Paul J. Kirk Kirk (7). Halftime 20, Y.M.C.A. 28. Officials: Dav4J An derson and Neil Richardson, i Charlie Ane, lineman for the Detroit Lions ; in the National Football League, has Hawaiian, Samoan, English and Chinese ancestors. Prize In Sled Race CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italyti") After i three days of record smashing ; time trials, the world's fastest bobsled racers were ready Wednesday night for the first inter national competition of a two-week meeting at this alpine resort. But a warm wind that" swept through Cortina threatened, to soft en the icy, 1,700 meter slide and wipe out the possibility of further record breaking, i Twenty two-man sleds from eight nations will race Thursday for the Endrich Cup in a preliminary to th world5 two-man championships this week-end. j Wednesday's final time trials produced a half dozen runs faster than the; competitive record set only last Sunday. They also brought the first accident of the trials as the sleds traveled as fast as 90 miles an hour at some points. Italy's national champions, Italo Petrelli and Luigi Figoli, who set the record Sunday, slammed into a wall and rolled over just after crossing the finish line at a mile-a-minute clip. Petrelli, knocked un conscious i for 10 minutes, escaped without broken bones while Figoli was only! scratched. Three American sleds, including one which isn't eligible for the international competition, were among the leaders in the trials. Post-Game Rowdyism Resumes In Detroit; Explanation Sought Salem Sophs (45) Weaver (5) F Carl (14) .. F Carlton (12) C Patterson t7) G Backstrand (6) G Reserves scoring: Gordon (1. Naval (11). Halftime score 22. Navy Reserve 23. Official?: Dave Anderson and Millard Bates A (51) Naval Ret. 2j Roe (0) Lynch (3) Lamb (17) SCross (18) Lang Salem Sophs Reserve Werner Salem Sophs 4 DETROIT m Detroit high' school athletic officials seeking a solution to rowdyism which result ed in the near fatal stabbing of a basketball player sought an ex planation Wednesday for a new out burst of violence which resulted in the arreSt of 21 juveniles five of them teen-age girls. The girls and five boys were ar rested after an intra-school basket ball game at ; Foch intermediate school. Nine others were arrested after a parochial league basket ball game between Visitation and Cathedral Central high schools. Both games were played in the late afternoon.! ; i Four knives were confiscated in the arrests. I i' I Wayne County authorities asked Carter, Wilman Share Front! Spot in Chicago Pin Warfare CHICAGO 1 -j- Left-handed bowler Tess Johns of Cleveland and veterans Pete Carter of De troit and Joe Wilman of Berwyn, HI., Wednesday j continued to lead the field in the National All-star Tournament ' Carter, a member of the Strohs National Match Game champion ship team, and Wilman, current national doubles champion, shared top spot with 6,092: for 30 games. Their average was better than 203. Carter, trailing Wilman . by 38 pins at the start of Wednesday's 12-game test, gained in the first block with 1,191 onr games of 194, 243, 217, 177, 176 and 184. Wilman posted 1.153 with 177, 243. 191. 194, 173 and 185. The 48 semi-finalists are shoot ing for 14 places in the match play finals which open Thursday, The high 14. based on total pinfall lor 36 games, will join defending champion on Carter (no relation to Pete Carter of Detroit and for mer titlist Junie McMahon of Fair- lawn, N. J., in the head-to-head final matches. 1 , Joe Joseph of Lansing was in third, five pins behind the leaders, with 6,037. .' j Mrs. Johns maintained hef pace in the women's bracket with a sharp-breaking hook from the left hand side. However, little Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia challenged from second place by cutting Mrs. Johns' lead to 59 pins. Mrs.;' Johns has 3.959 and Miss Ene 3,900. I a juvenile court .waiver on a 16 year old Central High School stu dent who has admitted the stab bing of Ross A. ; DeBoskey, a 17-year-old MacKenzie High School basketball player. A decision on the request will be made in three weeks. J Four other youths arrested in the stabbing pleaded innocent.jpt their arraignment on assault and battery charges Tuesday. ' The Detroit board of education, seeking to prevent recurrences of violence , at high school athletic events, has authorized a ban on all night sports in the city high school league, i ! Under j the ban, all high school athletic -contests will . be played during daytime hours. sshssstfMssTssss.assW& aQ3jG3S0ooo I tlt1"'3 1 1 MM nil 520 N. High Sf. Floyd R. McNeil fh. 33815 -1 i i !