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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1955)
t 3(Se. 2)-StetMiaii, Salem, Onsen, Thurs., Jan. 27, 1 935 Saxon-Marsh field Games Tops for Weekend They battled to standstill In the state football championship game last ovemiert ana on x rir day and Saturday nights the South Salem Saxons and Marsh field Pirates will see what they can do in basketball. TK 0am in start at 8:15 o'clock each night in the . South Salem Gym, will feature cage play in this area this weekend. And many of those who knocked noggins in the prep grid title mix are members of the lineups which will tangle on the S-Salem maple boards. - Coacb Bruce Hoffine'f . Pirates have quarterback Sandy Eraser, end Roger Johnson, tackle Gene Tankersley and halfback Johnny Johnson along with six others from the grid squad, and the Sax ons of Dick Ballantyne have for ward Phil Burkland, center Bob Wulf, ends Dale Jones and Don Zch and halfback Neil Scheidel. (The North Salem Vikings have a Friday night date locally also, taking on the Springfield Millers at the Villa. Otherwise the weekend slate looks like this: Serra at Philomath in a nn- leaguer, Albany at Lebanon and Coivallis at Sweet Home in Dis trict 7-A counters, St Francis of Eugene at Mt Angel and Valsetz, all on Friday night In the Capitol League Stayton is at Gervais and Central at Cas cade. The Willamette Valley League is idle Friday night, but the Marion B Leaguers play a full round, with Jefferson at Scio, Chemawa at Sublimity, Oregon School for the Deaf at Gates and Mill City at St Paul. The Yawama League games have Yamhill at Banks, Sherwood at Amity, Willamina at Sheridan and North Marion at Dayton. . The Salem Junior High League plays three Friday games; also. A pair of weekend double bills in the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence puts Oregon Tech at OCE in Monmouth and Eastern Oregon at Southern Oregon. Northern Divi sion pairings have Oregon State at Washington and Idaho going against Washington State. The U of Oregon plays Brigham Young U at Eugene both nights. No Northwest Conference clashes are on tap for the week end. Theyll Do If Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ) What sold yockohtws PARTICULAR j ' U USED CAR?! TWAT "THE, SALESMAN SAID lilfrtrlL A WOMAN, HAD TURNED; IT IH Trabert Gains Aussie Semis Hoad Ousts Seixas From Tennis Tourney ADELAIDE. Australia l America's Tony Trabert and the three top members of Australia's Davis Cup team crashed into the semi-linais ot uie Australian in a tlci.ai Tennis Championships Wed nesday. leaving U. S. champion Vic Seixas among the victims. Seixas. top-ranked American, was beaten by the unpredictable Lew Hoad, who showed flashes of his oldtime brilliance in smash in out a 4-6. 6-3, 6-4. 8-6 victory "He was too tough, Seixas said afterwards. "I was out there to win but Lew played too well." Advancing with Trabert and Hoad, now favored to go into the finals for another of their great slugging battles, were little Ken Rosewall and flashy Rex Hartwig. in Saturday s semi-iinais, iraoeri plays, Rosewall and Hoad meets Hartwig. Rose Routed Trabert. showing none of the ef fects of his Blistered racquet fin gers, put on one of his most pow erful performances to eliminate defending champion Mervyn Rose canny lefthander, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, Rosewall. steady and showing near perfect racquet control, breezed past rangy Ashely Cooper, Australia's No. 1 junior. 6-4. 6-2, 6-0. Hartwig had a hard fight be fore eliminating Lennart Bergelin, the towering Swede, 4-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. SPORTSMAN'S" Divhsions- Thinz of Past DIGEST tap 1 956 Coasfcvjide basket Sclied lotols 72 G A WHELPING BOX FOR PUPPIES imes MOSCOW. Idaho HI A 72- Igame 1956 Pacific Coast Confer ence basketbau scneduie wnicn abolishes the Northern and South ern Divisions in favor of all league play was announced Wednesday. Each conference team will play the other twice under a horae-and-home arrangement, with the sched ule reversed for 1957. Teams in the two divisions have been play--" ii m t v j n s ing each other four times with if eit W Demand lieStltUtlOn Before pups are corn, pre pare A WHEUPINft BED IN A . mioh-9ideo box, preferably op woocj, but a corrugated paper box with a wooden bask wk.l da it should be larse enough for mother dos to move around in and have a centering-slope so pups huddle there n mutual warmth, and safe from be ins rolled oki by the dos. tt should be raised up, off cold floors and open at one end for dos to enter, Torn strips of newspaper are good bed covers and EASILY REPLACED WHEN SOLED. Echo Booked By Sublimity YMVollevballers Top Portlanders The Salem YMCA men's volley ball team registered its third straight victory over Portland op position Tuesday night, latest vic tim being Portland Northwest YM by a 15-9, 5-15, 15-10 count In men's Church volleyball ac tion Tuesday night Calvary Key stoners turned back 1st Presby terian 3-13, 15-13, 15-10: 1st Bap tist downed Kingwood Bible 15-0, 15-2: Keizer Community beat 1st cfcfistian -3-15, 15-10. 15-oV and " 7th Day Adventists defeated the Calvary Crusaders 15-7. 15-10. The results left Calvary Key- stoners and 1st Baptist still tied for the lead with three wins and no losses each. Bearcats Top Wolves, 87-69 (Continued from preceding page) Cats as the OCE's were to get. Both Lewis and Livingston sub stituted freely in the second half, giving reserves a full shot at the action. Cats Hit Fat .477 The Bearcats enjoyed a scorch ing night from the field, finish ing with a .477 average on 31 bask ets in 65 shots. The Wolves, who missed numerous shots early in the clash, wound up with a .333 mark, on 26 hits in 78 casts Gray with 21 markers and both Hoy and Gooding with 18 topped the WU point production. Young had 18 also for OCE, Chamberlain 14 and Jones 11 The Bearcats are now finished with play until a February 5 date with Pacific University. But the the division winners meeting for the conference title. The 1956 schedule as released by Robert Gibb, athletic director at the University of Idaho: Jan. 6-7 Stanford at Wash ington; Oregon State at Washing ton State; USC at California; Ida ho at UCLA; Oregon open. Jan. 13-14 California at Ore gon; Oregon State at USC; Idaho at Stanford; UCLA at Washington State; Washington open. Open Date for Three SUBLIMITY (Special) The Sublimity Hish Saints of the Mar ion County B Lea sue step from :ireuit play here Thursday night Wolves are busy the coming week for a scheduled gaem wtih Echo emj here, playing Oregon Tech High of Eastern Oregon. The Dotn Frlday and Saturday nights basketball clash starts at eight hn Oregon Collegiate Conference o ciock. action. Echo is annually one of the in Wednesday's prelim Jerry strong Class B cage crews in the Frei's WU Frosh dropped a 71-66 state and is said to have another noj to QCE Frosh. mentored sona -represeniauon mm season. by BiU McArthur. Norm Willough si c : . or n 1 v by. former Eugene High whiz who n. nunMO Miu,. .. -m. recenUy transfered from the U ol uewis ai ceiurr, , iny onuci- nDnn ij lh- nrp vrlinc. ...! .n nilr Savr. ,t Inru'arHs and bennU Sullivan and Al BeTl Wlth 32 Pints at guards. I Willamette Froth (M) CD OCE Troth Sublimity nlavs Chemawa nere Backiuna zo ..r..- mi Barnes in Marion B action Friday night M - . us. Adam, 4 Gilmore Talk Slated by BC Voift 10) G. (l) Summer Watanabo (10) ... G .. T Bun Reserve scoring;: OCE Knlaht Gregory (2). Brown (4): Willamette Wilcox (2). Officials O'Donell and Akin. ihis 0 in rAhrncuLARtyt'- 6M4PE-0NE OWNEft- AVEctNjCSIjIEt A OASEM ? TM5V K22P -EM N 1 1 However, let him I 6ET BEMlMO A GAL L DRIVERWOW TH4Tt5 DJFRLR5KT C rrs M. -VVv ' A ! 1 1 tit : I Jgo, rr. A WOMAN DRIVER TUSV SUCLTtT CS ALLOWED TO TRMLfMFMAef MNsriHwe ABOUT A . FM's Moguls io Seek Peace With Canadians NEW YORK in Bert BeU, commissioner of the National Foot ball League, said Wednesday night t. ooi c,- directors had voted unanimously Slnnfnprf t Orrtrnn Stflt IICIJ. '- " M'5 " 1 ' I TI .Jrful 1TSC and Ca ifornia ooen. I """"" Jan 27-M Washington at Ore- . BUi u musi De a iusi ana non . . . . it. AiA -f nt ,u;M gan state: ore con at htaniora: "-c- ntuiuimswuuiu iisn at Idaho- UCLA. California thing and we are not afraid. We I a ..!. a ' . ii . a l . a 1 and Washington State open. a" P'an urn uie ouier cneen. Feb. 3-4 Washington at UCLA; If we are to reach a no-raiding USC at Oregon: Oregon State at agreement with the Canadians Feb. 10-11 Oregon at Wash ington; UCLA at Stanford; Call fornia at Idaho; Washington State at USC: Oregon State open Feb. 1718 Washington at Ida ho; UCLA at Oregon State; Stan- MIAMI, Fla. W Vonnie Col ford at USC: Washington State at by, a hefty Hollywood, Fla., belt- caiuornia: Oregon open. er. whipped a stiff breeie. fast Huskies, Ducks Trarel . greens and a field of the nation's Feb. 24-25 Washington at Cal- ton amateurs Wednesday to win ifornia; Oregon at UCLA: Idaho medal honors in the Helen Lee at Oregon State: Stanford at Wash- p0herty golf tournament, uigion aiaie; uay open. The 22-vear.nlrl hMiwIarlArf l f TCP nf Wadilnif. I r " lUdlt.ll - vov n wmiik-1 . .. ,, . . . tnn- Wflshinotnn State af- Oreffon- wnuwiw, piaymg ner iirsi lourna California at UCLA; Oregon State, ment since winning the Trans Stanford and. Idaho open. I Mississippi last fall, was the only March t urcgon Mate at uk- par buster in the field of 123. She gon; Maniora ai amornia; usi- at UCLA: Washington btate at offenses. I will have full say on what this restitution should be and unless the Canadians meet these terms there will be no end to the war.'.' Bell said any player selected in Thursday's" player draft who al ready is under contract to a Ca nadian club would have to go to that club. "But if the war is still on." he added, "then it will be up to the NFL club that choses the player to battle it out with the Canadians." of the 1954 U.S. Curtis Cup team. had a 39-40-79. Defending champion Grace De- Moss Smith of Miami was exempt from qualifying but warmed, up for match play with a 38-38-71, Match play begins . Thursday with 36-hole finals set for Sunday. MOLALLA MATMEN WIN . MOLALLA (Special) Mol- alla High School's wrestling team captured eight matches Wednes day evening as they rolled to a 36-10 victory over Oregon City. Two of the meet a matches, end ed in draws. Porter leads ge Scoers( Wildcat NorthWestVv Pacer; .Hubert Second SEATTLE til Examination! slowed the basketball pace for sev eral schools last week and' if the grades slipped like the scoring averages some of the athletes are in scholastic deep water, v Only three of the Nortbwest't collegiate . scoring leaders -i were able to improve their tally aver-' ages daring the week and one of . them .Don Porter of Lmfleld- took over the regional lead. He edged up from 25.1 to 23J and nudged Norm Hubert ot Pacific off the top rung. ,. ;, Elgin Baylor of College ol Idahti picked up a tenth of point butU remained in third place. Dick Bar tel of Portland U. made the biggest gain from 20.0 to 21.4 and moved, into fifth behind Eastern Oregon's Ted SchadewiU. Stricklia Threat , But all the scoring aces were looking over their shoulders at a new threat from Seattle Univer sity. A late starter, Dick Stricklin has been going at a terrific clip for the last eight games, pushing i his average to 17 points per tussle and shouldering into the Top Terv The leaders (includes games through Jan. 22): , . G .TP Ave., Don Porter, Linfield 17 43125.J' Norm Hubert, Pacific 16 398 24.9 Elgin Baylor, C of I Ted Shadewitz, EOC Dick Battel. Portland Larry Pryse, EOC R. C. Owens. C of I Dick Edwards. EWC Jim Loscutoff, Ore. Dick Stricklin, Seattle 14 34S 24.8 15 332 22.1 15 321 21.4 15 303 20.2 15 297 19.8 15 289 19.3 16 282 17.8 14 238 17.9 Controlled Hunt Results Vary Colby Medalist in Gals' Meet fired a 35-3974. Women's par for the 6,200-yard Miami Shores Coun try Club course is 37-3875. Vonnie's one-under-par . score was a stroke better than that of Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif., reigning National Amateur champion. And Miss Colby's 35 was the best nine-hole score of the day. Miss Romack had a 37 3875. Pat Lesser of Seattle, member Elk hunters fortunate enough to draw controlled season permits found that the Promise area was anything but the promised 1"H Of the three eastern Oreso.i . .i trolled season hunts, the Promise area hunters had the lowest suc cess ratio. Game commission agent Bob Stein reported that 133 hunters managed to bag 33 elk for a 22 per cent success ratio. In the other hunts game agent Dave Luman reports , that things were somewhat brighter. On the north fork of the John Day a suc cess of per cent was experienced by the 302 hunters who took 108 elk. In the far northern corner of Oregon hunters had the best luck. In the Walla Walla controlled hunt 302 hunters managed to take 183 elk for a 54 per cent success. In most of the areas, weather conditions favored the hunters: however, the elk were highly un cooperative. Two hundred and twenty-five permits were issued for the Promise area and 400 for each of the other areas. Locomotive Derailed In Maryland Crash LANHAM, Md. u!l A Chicago to - Washington passenger train struck a tractor-trailer truck, here Tuesday and the locomotive was derailed. No one was injured. Union Station officials in nearby Washington D. C, identified the train as the Pennsylvania's Goth am Limited from Chicago and said the, accident occurred at the Lan ham crossing. Adrian Burk Inks Pact With Eagles PHILADELPHIA tfl - Quarter back Adrian Burk. who has been rumored jumping to Canadian football for a "fabulous." salary, has signed his 1955' contract to play with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. General Manager Vince McNally announced the signing of Burk, sixth best passer in the NFL last season, for something under the 817,000 several Canadian teams have reportedly offered the quarterback. ; Coding. f S 6 Cauibi.c 3 S . vera .uiimore, cniei oi mc o4-iGr,v, lem schools recreation and ath- ritzgia.f l o ill K fo-ttiirorl Bishop 3 0 K vyb. on.o, .......... Inustfne 1 4 speaker on next Monday morn- McCair.g 2 o ing's Salem Breakfast Club sched- Tayior.g 1 o ..i. . it,. Untol it u'3 I Zslmn.g 0 0 announced last night by Chuck Boice, program chairman WUlametta (SI) () OCE GFPT GFPT Hoy.f 6 6 3 13 And'ch.t 3 0 3 1 18 Zltok.f 0 S 3 I 5 S Young.e 7 4 4 IS 1 4 Chbrln.g 6 2 1 14 3 21 Jones, g S 1 211 O 2 McRae.f 0 0 0 0 2 4 Hov.f 2 0 4 4 2 6 Wtllis.f 0 0 0 0 0 4 Bcker.f O0O0 1 2 Janet.g 0 0 10 1 0 Davis.g" 10 12 Gregy.g 2 2 16 Totals 31 25 19 87 Totals 28 17 20 69 Th votrran dirertnr will sneak Fre, throws missed: Willamette ine veteran airccior will speax J0 OCE 13 Halftlme score: Willam ette 46. OCE 32. Officials: Ufhtner and Kolb. on the recreational program now existing in the schools, on the summer playgrounds setup and on the future of recreation and athletics in the city. Boice also, told that from now until the start of the baseball season, the Breakfast Club would help award a Salem Senators sea son ticket at each of the Monday morning meetings. - Briton's Eyes On Boat Mark (Continued from preceding page) to the basketball sport. Over 10,000 at Eugene for the Friday nicbt Oregon-Oregon Stater last week, and then a whopping 11415 Saturday night at Corvallis. They don't do much better than that anywhere ia the country. Although' they wisely refused to do any comparing with the Northern Division teams, San Franciscans Lou Batmale and Bill Scollin, two veteran Southern Division basketball officials who work ed the Oregon-Oregon State series, predicted that the San Francisco Dons would most assuredly be playing in the NCAA regional tourney at Corvallis in March. : " ; - The Dons are the class of the Bay Area and deserve their rating in the weekly polls," our compatriots were telling as. ' You'll see a great player in this Bill Russell, who is six-ten In height and can high jump six-feet, seven-Inches. But he's not the only standout oa the team. They have some very good eat-. side sheeten whose ability makes Rustell that much more ef fective en the inside. Furthermore, the Dons play terrific de fease, with Russell and his jumping ability knocking down shot after shot before they ever get near the basket" . . . 'ITVat Point of Air Con$ider Lombardi One of the leading figures in the quest for a football coach at the Air Force "West Point of the Air" in Colorado when it is com pleted is Vince Lombardi, former Fordham Rams "Block of Granite" who served as No. 1 assistant to Jim Lee Howell with the New York Pro Giants the past season. Acclaimed as a shrewd and capable foot ball man, Lombardi gained much of his prominence as an assistant at West Point with some of Earl (Red) Blaik's Army clubs. And be is credited with having done a good job with the Giants in his first year with the professionals, so good that he's being seriously considered lor the Air Force head mentors hip ... We should be hearing one of these days whether the Giants Willi back again for training at Willamette U. If the SeatUe exhibition with San Francisco, as mentioned, and another ia Portland with Los Angeles caa be arranged, then we're quite likely to get them back again. If not. they'll arrange for a camp ia the vicinity of Che stadiums in which they will play thejr first . two or three exhibitions in August and September ... Not unlike many others, we're happy to see Swede Hajbrook back with the O-Staters, and not because his presence makes the Bevoa a stronger ball dub. Rather instead, the way in which the entire suspension1 was handled, and the way it turned out. may be , th;e turning point for the tig kid's future. He learned that he is not indispensable when the SUters won their first Oregon game without him, and the second with practically no help from him at all Per hapa now he will settle down to becoming that which is expected ot mm. e receivea a great oreaK. , i ' It all worked eut perfectly for Slats GUI too. Had the Beav ers lest to "Oregon prior to Halbreok's reinstatement, it would have possibly had a telling effect on sot only Ualbrook, bat a aa observer's epiniea ef a coach with a very difficult problem te solve LONDON in Donald'Malcolm Campbell, Britain's water speed ace, said Wednesday he will move his new $70,000 dollar boat to Ulls water Thursday for final tests be fore attacking the world water speed record. Stanley Sayres set the present record of 178.497 miles per hour on Lake Washington. Seattle, July 7, 1952. "I believe the new blue bird is the boat to break the rec ord," Campbell said. Idaho: Washington open. March 10 Oregon at Oregon State; California at Stanford; UCLA at USC: Idaho at Washing ton State; Washington open. March 16-17 Regional NCAA playoffs. Suds' Scouting System Expanded SEATTLE m Hoping to reap more talent for their youth move ment, the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League are planting baseball scouts from' Alaska to I Mexico. Dewey Soriano, general man ager, Wednesday appointed Ralph Reed to represent the club in Southern California, Arizona and Mexico and Al Fioresi to scour Northern California and Nevada. Roy Nicely will tag talent in Ore gon and Bobby Wins low in Alaska. Fred Mercy. Jr., will survey Central Washington and Lester P. Edge Eastern Washington. ' Joe Collins Signs NEW YORK I Joe Collins became the 23rd player to enter the New. York Yankee fold Tues day when he returned his signed contract calling for an estimated $18,000. The veteran first baseman was given the same salary as last year when he batted .271 in 130 games and fielded .991. less than one percentage point under the top fi gure among first basemen. REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND sramiLiiss sum At The Alleys . . . UNIVERSITY BOWL State House League No. 1 Keep Oregon Green gained an even split with Highway Mater ials as anchor man Wendell Ew- ing came up with a 563 series for the Green Mountains boys. Frank Brown's 498 was high for the Laboratory crew. Charlie Weems rolled a 558 series but his State Police squad dropped all four points to Traffic Engi neers No. 1. Paul Hale had a 548 for the winners. State Print ers edged Tax Commission 24 to li. Don Duncan's 5!7 led the printers, while Vern Robb's 531 was high for the Tax outfit Secretary of State nicked Fair view Home 3 to 1, built up on Bill Biegler's 623 effort The third game was won by Fairview by a count of 963 to 064. ..Oscar Cooler led with a 521 for the institution. Highway Accounting won their series from Highway Construction by the same 3 to 1 score. Substitute Bill Hillerich contributed a 558 series to' the winning cause, but this was topped by Ken Wolfe's 578 fof the construction crew. In a con test of anchor men, Lyle Beyers gained a win, both for himself and his Forestry Protection team as he rolled a 380. His team took all four points from Division ef Audits, whose anchor man Jay Gould racked up a 572 series. Oscar Cooter had high single game for the evening with a 253. B AND B ALLEYS In Commercial League action Wednesday night Lana Tavern licked Mick's Sign Shop 5-0; Les Newman's dumped Hick's Sun dries 3-1; and Ramages Bottlers whipped Rosebraugh Furnaces 4-0. Ramages had a 2060 for high team series and top team game was Lana Tavern's 745 Art Rich-t ardson of Lana Tavern rolled best individual series with his 467 and Bill Hober of Lana Ta vern had top solo-game with a 204. CAPITOL ALLEYS Capitol Major Chet Boyce came through with the pressure on to lead Scotty's; Stores to the first half champion-' ship over West Salem Machinery in major league action Wednesday nightr Boyce put games of 213-236 and 244 together for a towenng 695. A pocket split in the ninth frame of the last game deprived him of a 700 series. Don Gersbach came through the pressure grind er with 619 to help cement first place. Jim De Bow with 533, Bob Haugen with 539, and Ed Logan with 431 completed the Scotty scor ing. Mike McFarland led the los ers with a 601 on the strength of an opening 236. The balance of the team found Roy Farmer shooting 477; Harry Oberman, 487; Bob Price, 523; and Bud Straw, 511. . 'Gerlinger Carrier took Barclay's Broiler 3-1. Marion Hotel and Car Park split with Brennan Tree Serv Ice, Karrs defeated Cadwell Oil 3-1. and Lana T took the Elks by the same margin to complete first half action. Mark this bargain trip! Set of three nest for storage, thorough mixing, qtVlVfc qt.,' qt. Regular $6.50 Value for your next shopping unbreakable bowls that Smoothly rounded for easy cleaning. Sizes : 3 Open Every Night 'til 9 Dk.. f rJ O 3-9600 OTODUDOO WHILE THEY LAST Center at Church n 77