Vikings Ramble
To 73-32 Victory x
Over Hudson Bay
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman 6ports Editor
Turning on their last-break attack in impressive ipurti, the
North Salem Vikings last night crushed the Hudson's Bay High
besketballers of Vancouver, Wash., by a 73-32 count at the Vik
Villa. The win was No. 6 of the season for Ken Hunt's Northern
ers, against two losses. In their first game with the Eagles, at Van
couver, the Viks rolled up an 89-56 conquest . '
It might have been Just as bad
Viking Star Plays Keep-a-Way With Ball
Shadoin
Leaves
Beavers
Phil Shadoin, Oregon State's 7
foot center, quit the Beaver basket
ball team Thursday night, The
Statesman learned Friday.
The tall center from Corvallis.
a Junior, started the Reason as the
first string center for Coach Slats
Gill's team. It had been hoped
earlier in the season that Shadoin
might fill the big shoes left by
7-3 Swede Halbrook. '
When asked about Shadoin, Gill
admitted that Shadoin had quit.
The veteran mentor listed Shad
ow's reasons. They were that the
competition was getting too tough
for the tall eager.
Moss Takes Ovr
Shadoin had been replaced in the
starting lineup by Wayne Moss, a
6-9 sophomore who has been look
ing good in the post position.
This makes the second 7-footer
in less than a year that Oregon
State has lost. Halbrook, the all
PCC center and one of the most
potent pointmakers in Orange his
tory, had a falling out with Gill
and was suspended by the mentor.
He returned after ' apologizing to
Gill but further troubles developed
and finally he quit Oregon State
entirely and is now playing in an
AAU league.
From indications, it is doubtful
that Shadoin will be back to play
this season. Although he had play
ed little high school ball, his devel
opment last year as a sophomore
had OSC fans glowing for awhile.
Central Edges
Stayton 45-40
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL (Spe
cial) Stayton led throughout the
game here Friday night until six
minutes remained in the final quar
ter when the Central Panthers
went ahead and on to a close 45-40
victory in a non-league contest.
Stayton led by 12-10 at the end
of the first period and was still
ahead, 24-21, at the halftlme. The
third period was a low-scoring af
fair but the Eagles maintained the
lead, 30-28. '
Sophomore reserve Darrel Brandt
then led his Central teammates in
a scoring splurge that sent them
into the lead they never relinquish
ed. Brandt tallied seven of his nine
points in that final quarter.
High point man for Central was
Forward Jere Overs who connect
ed for 11. The man with the most
points in the game, however, was
Stayton's Bob Weddle who had 14.
The Javee preliminary also went
to Central, 41-36.
last night had the Vikings been
able to launch a first quarter at
tack that matched the other three, j
But the resident quint could make j
only 12 points In the opening frame
and was in front 12-4 at the bus
ier. Scere Tied at 14-14
The inartistic visitors managed
a rally that tied the score at 14-14
early in the second panel, but at
this point the Vikings cut loose
for 19 points while the Eaglet cap
tured only one.
Captain Bob Tom, the Viks'
leading point maker, started the
splurge with his first marker of
the evening, a free throw. Then
almost before they knew what hit
them, the Eagles were knocked
dizzy as Ed Syring, Ken Carl, Den
nis McKee, Tom and Kent Lam
mers beat a tattoo on the Vancou
ver basket. i f
Lead Built Fast
This put the Vikings into a 33-15
lead at halftime, and after period
No. 3 was over the count was
spread by 30 points at 51-21. The
inaccurate Eagles could ' do little
against the fast-moving Vik zone
defense, and blew most of the few
easy shots they had.
' Hunt pushed 12 Vikings into the
act and every one of 'em scored.
Although playing only a little
more than two full neriods Tom
came in with 15 points to lead the1
winners. McKee had 10 markers
and was the only other Vik to
hit double figures.
Henderson Has 14 :
. Chunky Bob Henderson, Eagles
forward, led , the Washingtonians
with 14 points, before being eject
ed by Official Don' Vandervort for
getting too rambunctious during a
pile-up. This created a stir on the
Vancouver bench, and when all was
over two technical fouls had been
assessed by Vandervort. . .
These two penalties were only a
wee fraction of the total filed
against the Eagles, however. They
were whistled down 11 other times
,k ,n rfr.n?i. .rf niokorf ,,n 1 SEATTLE w -The Seattle Rain
33 free throws to but I for Van- ,. , . ... . .
r
'
Vim
1m ilbreeftens Wl
Rams, BroSvns !
Eye Runners
Waller, Towler Set
For Lo Angeles
LOS ANGELES i The pos
sibility of muddy going presented
itself Friday for the -professional
championship game Monday be
r ,n ri ti the Los Angeles Rams. v
LOyOla ISOICS, Oi-4.) . . j Showers peppered this area Fri-
n II '"' ' - ' expected by Saturday with a
Ball Fans Cheer Dons wtK
h m ' . atj "' i " ,he iar1 nd players,
lM infiMMiMM J JmtmM ar . :fana and officials of the two clubs
In Winning Jora tiameiu&r&sft.
.1 1 respective running attacks may
NEW ORLEANS The University of San Francisco length- prove the deckling factor ia the
ened its winning streak to33 games Friday nisht with a 61-43 1 title battle. .
victory over Loyola, as All-America Bill Russell and the Don's other j Tw Great Reaaeri
sjte jDrcjaonttate8tnan
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Dec. 14, 1953 (Sec. II) 1
Negro players drew applause from a erowd of 3,500,
Russell, the Dona (-10 center.
scored 20 points before leaving the
game with eight minutes left to
play. He drew repeated rounds of
cheers from the non-segregated
crowd by dominating the back
boards and anchoring a steady
San Francisco' offense.
Ne Mare Incidents
There was no repetition of Tues
day night's incident when fans
Jeered Bradley's Negro forward
Shellie McMillon for sticking out
his tongue alter fouling out of the
game.
, Russell and guards K. C. Jones
and Warren Baxter pulled thun
dering ovations as they were intro-
, duced at the start of the game. In
Dallas Trims
Forest Grove
Dragon Capture
Easy 5643 Win
DALLAS -(Special -Tbe Drag
ons of Dallas High had little
trouble here Friday night in dis
posing of Forest Grove in a non
league basketball game. 56-43. Only
Forest Grove's Jack Newell wa
an,. aan rrancisco usea live rc- rirannn. kit h. harl liiti. '
cro players and except for nr-1 , , Paul Bn
plause. there was no reaction from Daaf fan , rion
the crowd. , ..j ,u. .:.: tar.
The ground game brings Into fo
-, cus two outstanding ru-nerj, form
er teammates at the University of
Maryland 215-powd fullback Ed
(Mighty Mot Modzelewski of the
defending champion Brwvns, and
right halfback Ron Waller, 174
pound rookie dubbed Ronnie the
Rodent by his teammates.
Waller is the leading ground gain
er for the Rams, having piled up
718 yards in 151 trips with the ball,
plus 228 yards more as a pass re
ceiver, : :
Opposing tacklcrs swear that
Waller runs slant-wi.se, and indeed
he does on occasion it his 'block
ers fail to open a large enough
hole. .... , .
Modzelewski is more the power
runner in the strle that CoacM
own h?d for ye-'a In Ma
rion Motley, his former fullback
Captain Bob Tom of the North Salem Vikings had things his own way this play daring last
night's clash with the Hudson's Bay High of Vancouver at the Vik Villa. Eaglet players Ken
Cardon, Ed Gayle (11) and Don Richardson (5) harmlessly surroand the Viking. North Salem wen
the lopsided game 73-32, and Tom led all scoring with 15 points.
Suds Protest
PCL Schedule
lUytim (W)
W.ddl (14)
Trahan 3)
Strong (21
Garland (2)
Smith (S
r
r
c
G
G
(49) Ccatral
(11) Oven
(2) Ptteraon
(5) Detzel
(ft) Brents
(4) Haverman
Rwrvei coring: Central Sehell S,
Brandt a. Stayton Carrick 4. Shel
ton 4, Roy 6, Official! Ireland and
Slyter.
Bobsled Champ
couver.
The final phases of the game
were pocked - with rough and tum
ble play. ,
Hudson Bay collected 12 field
0nala in M ehntx for a feeble .104
mark. North Salem had 2t)-for-58
and .345. The high-scoring Viks
have now hit 70 or better in four
of the eight games played, and
have scored over 60 in two other
epcounters.
in the preum tne vik Jayvees
won 54-50, and in an afternoon
game featuring the North Salem
and Albany Sophomores,' the Viks
won 51-25.
The Viking varsity next returns
to action on January 3, going
against the Milwaukie Mustangs
at Milwaukie. The next home game
for Hunt's swifties will be on Janu
ary 7 with the Bend Lava Bears,
Scoring for Friday's sophomore
and Jayvee games, along with var
sity box scores, were as follows:
VIKING JAYVIES (64): Vestal 1,
gather S. Brim 14. Brvdon 17. Hart.
er 11, Durham 2. HUDSON'S BAY
JAYVEES (Ml: Davit 2. Wyche 15,
Falls II. Swan 4, Hughei 1, Pickett
2.
VIKING SOPHS (51): Johnson .
Bone 1, Parkhunt 1. Metstnger ,
Nelson S, Lowery , Mirr 9, Relman
S. Cowan 2. ALBANY SOPHS (23):
Henderson 2. Keck 4, Reynolds 2,
Lillie 1, Spencer 1, Walters 1, Sim
mons 1, Catper 2.
Can't Compete
NEW YORK m Appointment
of a new American delegate to the
International Bobsled Federation
in no way will affect the suspended
status of veteran Stanley Benham,
the executive secretary of the Am
ateur Athletic Union said Friday.
"Benham is suspended for three
years and that suspension stands,"
Dan Ferris said. "This matter is
understood and Benham is not
planning to compete in the winter
games next month at Cortina, Ita
ly." William J. Linney, a former na
tional AAU bobsled champion from
Port Henry, N. V., was named
U. S. delegate to the IBF Friday
as successor to Donna Fox, long
time vice president of the interna
tional body. Fox figured promin
ently in the ban on Benham.
Suspension Protested
The removal of Fox from the
IBF is figured to be the outgrowth
of his role in the suspension of
Benham. former driver of a world
championship four-man bobsled
team. The suspension drew sharp
protests from U. S. bobsled officials.
The situation was brought to ai
boil last January when the IBF
banned Benham from international
competition for three years , for
what was described as "unsports
manlike conduct!- ....
Hudson's Bay (12)
Henderson ... .
Lute - ........
Bain ,
Huahes
Sommerfield
Lovettt
Gayle
Andrews
Cardon
Richardson .
Walloway
Totals
G
5
.....1
2
. 2
1
e
o
l
o
o
.12 S 21 32
Vikings (71)
Tom
Lammers
Carl
Syring
McKee
Barnes -...i. .,
Weaver ,
G. Kani
C
2
a
bLHehfield 0
L. Kani 4 0
Mlchaelis 1
Gettis -
Totals 20 11 10 , 72
Free throws misted : H B IS, N.8.
21. Technical fouls: Henderson, Hud
son's Bay bench. Officials: Vander
vort and Weenee.
ball schedule and General Manag
er Dewey Soriano said Friday the
Sacramento club's official agreed
with his stand. ,
The schedule was adopted this
week on a 5-3 telegraphic vote,
Soriano said, adding that in the
past the season's program was ac
cepted only by unanimous agree
ment. "I'm against it," Soriano said,
"And I've written Leslie O'Conner
(league preident) requesting him
tp, look into the matter.
Objects t Travel
He said his principal objection
was to a three-game series which
would send the Rainiers to San
Diego and then back to Seattle im
mediately.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
quoted President Fred David of
the Sacramento team as saying:
"We can't vote for a schedule that
would cause our club to make six
separate trips to the Northwest.
This seems to me to be downright
ridiculous.
Spartans Take It Easy
UCLA Finishes Heavy
Drills forRose Bowl
PASADENA. Calif. W The UCLA Bruins wound up their
heavy Rose Bowl drills Friday with a smashing performance that
brought an expression of pleasure from their coaches. Michigan
State took things a little easier in preparation for the Jan. 2 game.
In a 30-minute workout on ue-
Badgers Top
Cougar Club
In 63-60 Tilt
A nf 1A n4 Ik anamniiiiMit
lZ nJjZiu 5K LI H Hd!. " ceptionally fast. He'll
r;n,K- ;:. v0?1 ?ou speed.
Reserves played much of the sec
ond half but still upped the Dragon
margin to 41-2C as the last quar
ter opened.
Newell Scares 25
Newell played an effective' scor
ing game around the key and gain
ed, high point honors for the nisht
MOBILE. Ala, Ml -The Spring (by scoring over half of his. team's' that the Rams
Hill Badgers took command 15 pomis. He naa zs counters. -minutes
before the end. and neld Ry Welfley, Dallas guard, pai-
ort tenaciously to txtee the Wash- cd Ms team with 14. points but was.ttBtga,
Mgton Mate uwgnrs es-ev in a cweiy hhw en py reserve yacs
Modzelewski is second to Fred
(Curley) Morrison, the ex-Chicago
Bear fullback who was shifr
ed to halfback by Brown, in run
ning yardage. He has gained 61S
yards in 185 carries.
The Cleveland squad Is not due
on the. scene until Saturday, but
iney are wen aware of the iwl
No, 1 fullback.
Continued on n?xt page)
Conference Fines
Auburn Maximum
For Grid Penally
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UP) -Southeastern
Conference Commis
sioner Bernie Moore has fined Au
burn the maximum $2000 for of
fering football playing twins $500
apiece to join the Plainsmen.
Auburn President Dr. Ralph B.
Draughon apologized, but charged
that , another institution he could
have mean Alabama had previous
ly approached the boys with an
illegal offer.
"The other institution should
also be fined, he said. Alabama
President Dr. O. C. Carmkhael
said Wednesday night he bad no
comment."
The twins, Harry and Robert
Beaube, 17, Gadsden, Ala., report
ed Auburn Asst. Coach Hal Herring
offered them the money on No
vember 28. They gave it to their
father, the Rev. A. Z. Beaube, who
returned it to Auburn.
They9 re Volleyball Champs
Ryff Beat Vasqnez
NEW YORK im Frankie Ryff.
high ranking lightweight contender
was wild and ineffective Friday
'night but he landed enough punch
es to win an unanimous decision
over stocky Baby Vasquei of Mex
ico in a ID-round match at Madi
son Square Garden. Ryff weighed
1M, Vasques 136.
Purdue's Len Dawson repeated
as the Big Ten's total offense
leader for the second straight sea
son. He completed 76 of 134 passes
for 901 yards and six touchdowns.
M if IXs" 1 ty'y S' V t : j i III III! II I ,
jR trims. Br owns
In Third Duel
ForProTitle
LOS ANGELES W-The Cleve
land Browns-Los Angeles Ram pro
fessional championship game on
Monday could well be another ex
plosive affair, with it up to quar
terbacks. Otto Graham of the
Champion Browns and Norm Van
Brocklin of the Rams, to set off the
fireworks.
The Ram-Cleveland struggle in
the cold at Cleveland in 1950 was a
thriller, although it was Bob Wat
erf ield steering the Rams that
year, and the 1951 return match
for the title here was another
dilly.
Lou Groza and his goldplated too
decided the matter in the final 28
seconds of the 1950 battle, his field
goal giving the Browns a 30-28
decision.
But it was Graham and his pass
ing and running who led the charge
upfield to give Groza his opportun
ity.
In 1951, taking over for Water
field. Van Brocklin killed off Gra
ham and the Browns with less than
eight minutes to play when he
sailed a long pass to Tom Fears,
and the 73-yard scoring play
brought the Rams in to win, 24-17.
Many of the old and several new
stars will be on deck Monday at
Memorial Coliseum torenew the
title feud, Graham bidding football
goodbye and Van Brocklin undoub
tedly hoping Otto makes this re
tirement stick.
Van Brocklin, the flying Dutch-
fense, the UCLA varsity stopped
the "Michigan State" attack cold,
and then on -defense, repeatedly
"scored" from the five yard line.
Sanders Pleased
"The team looked real good,"
said Head Coach Red Sanders as
"baskclBair game Friday nicht.
The Badgers moved nine points
in front before a closing Cougar
rally cut the margin to three at
the final gun.
Spring Hill had spurted to a 9-0
lead at the start of the game be
fore Larry Beck hit a field goal
for the Cougars' first points. They
gradually edged closer, knotting
the count at 18 with eight min
utes left in the first half.
Ceugars Stretch Lead
State turned on the ateam then
and pulled to a 33-30 halftime
he dismissed the Bruins for I he lead
holiday weekend. , The Cougars stretched their lead
Regular fullback Bob Davenport , to five points early in the second
Born er who scored 13.
The Jayvee game was somewhat
closer with the Dallas second
edging Forest Grove 50-43.
The game was the last for Dallas
until after Christmas, .
Forest Oreve (41)
Brown (41 F
Newell (251 F
Winters (0) C
Flannery (4) G
Whiteman (0) G
: (M) Dallas
(1) Cl.ua
(4) Hinds
(0) Hoof
(14) Welflev
(2) Neufeld
Reserves scorine: Dallas Lone 4.
McBee S, Maretera 4. Balzer (, Ber
nier 13. Forest Grove Klrby 2. G.
Meeuwten I. It. Meeuwean I. Offic
ials Morrow and Bates.
man
from Oregon, is strictly
(Com. page 2, col. 3)
These five mts helped win the City League volleyball title at the
YMCA this week, defeating the Y-Guys in the championship
finals. Frem left te right In front are Lloyd Hammll and George
BngglnaJa rear (1-r) are Bob Ward, Paul Bale and Dr. Wiley
Young. Charlie Nee, George Struts and Bob Gnthner are missing
from the picture. .. ,
Nashua to Get
Just Honors
HIALEAH. Fla. W - A recep
tion benefitting a potentate and his
entourage awaits Nashua, the mil
lionaire race horse, when he comes
"home" Saturday. .
For more than a week now, Ilia
leah race course, where Nashua
won his richest race, has been busy
preparing for arrival of the 1955
"horse of the year."
Appropriately, Nashua and five
other thoroughbreds arrive from
Kentucky Saturday aboard the
Florida east coast railroad's "Fla
mingo." Nashua won Hialeah's Fla
mingo Stakes last February, there
by earning $104,600 of his $945,413
bankroll.
Saaay Jim Preseat
Even the unloading platform just
outside the race track's wrought
iron gates has been renovated and
freshly painted. Overhead hangs a
huge sign which reads, "Welcome
to Hialeah." ; r
On hand to greet the great horse
will be "Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmona,
at 81 the dean of American
thoroughbred trainers and the man
who conditioned Nashua for all his
races. ' " ' '
; Mayor Henry Milanader will pre
sent the keys of the city to Fits-
was held out of the heavy work to
escape the danger of reinjuring
his knee. Sanders also wanted to
give Davenport's replacement,
Doug Peters, an opportunity to
scrimmage.
Rain muddied up the Bruins'
practice field on their campus and
Sanders deliberately worked the
squad on the mushiest -section he
could find just in case it rains
a week from Monday. ,
S Scouts far MSU
Duffy Daugherty, the Michigan
State bossman, revealed that he
will have five scouts on duty in
the bowl during the game, which
is more than he ever employed
before. There will be a man at
each end of the stadium and three
in the press box, all in communica
tion with the field bench.
The Spartans of MSU also, drilled
Friday afternoon in the mud after
a leisurely morning spent at Universal-International
movie studios
in Hollywood. The players met
June Allyson, Dick Powell and oth
er screen celebrities and then re
turned to Pasadena for the practice.
Canby Wrestlers
Whip Oregon City
OREGON CITVf-Epeclalt -The
visiting Canby High wrest
ling team, which included defend
ing state champion Jerry Miles
in the 177-pound class, out-grap
pled the Oregon City team, 32-14.
her Friday afternoon.
Caaby won eight of the 12
matches, including one forfeit in
the 105-pound class.
Summary of winners:
97-Jack BigeJ. Canby: 105
forfeit to Canby; 114 Bob Mit
chell, Canby; 122 Tumura, Ore
gon City; 129-While. Oregon
City; 135 Paul Roth, Canby; 140
Bob BigeJ. Canby; 147 Ander-
son, Oregon City; 156 Bob Dins-
more, Canby; 107 Dave Schneider,
Canby; 177 Jerry Miles, Canby;
heavyweight Wright, Oregon City.
half but the Badgers took earn- -mand
at 41-40 on two foul shots '
by Jim McGuire with IS minutes
left and stayed ahead the rest of
the way. t
State was ' handicapped when
Beck," the game's top performer
with 26 points, fouled out with
about eight minutes' left.
Badgers I'se Zene
The Badgers used a tight zone
defense, while State worked man
to man.
Four Spring Hillians scored in
the double figures. Jim McGuire
had-13 to top the club; Bucky
Poole and Whilie Barnes 11 each,
and Bob Coyle 10.
Following Beck for Stale was
Ed Steele with 14.
The victory was Spring Hill's
fourth against five losses. State
has now won one and dropped five.
Sprint Mill (U) G F F T
Tibbett. f 2 J-4 I I
E. McGuire, , 2 1-2 2
Coyle. e 4 . '
Poole, f 4 1-7 It
J. McGuire, f 4 o-1 ,
Barnes, 1 . t 1-a 1
Burke, e J 1 0- 1 4
, Total J4 1 J-J 1
pre
North Salem 13, Hudson'! Bay 22
. Central 41, 8tayton 40
Dallas SS. Forest Grove 42
Boise (Idaho) 4S. Baker 40
Milwaukie SS. Oregon Cltv 30
MrMlnnville 4S. Albany ,
Tillamook S3. Toledo SS
Maupin 4S, Arlington 41
Seaside SI, Rainier S3
Clatakanie SS, Nehalem M
Pacific University leurnaiaeal
Gaston 3S, Cascade Locks 24
West Linn 42, Newberf 21
Milton-rreewater 4S, St. Helens 31
(chsmplonahtpl
Bsnka SO, warrenton 32
Knappa 45, Sherwood 44
Siletx 43, Tillamook Catholic 11
relies Basketball
Ok la. City it. TCU S4
Sprint Hill (Ala I S3, WSC SO
lows State S7, Vanderbllt 1
Waahn (St. Loulsl U. Cornell M
Montana S, W hit worth 44
Mich. Stat 12. Wyoming S3
nilnols S2, Oklahoma M
San Francisco SI, Loyola (New Or-
leans ( 43
St. Francis II, Queens S3
Okla. A AM 10, Baylor SI
I 1
GOODYEAR
Car Need Headquarters
-MASTER
3 S3 N. Commercial Ph. 1-4113
Wash. State (M)
Perry, t
Galbralth, e
Steele. .
Beck, I ,
Rask. I
Klnf, c ..
Fotsy, (
Burnham, f v.
Olson, g
Aiken, s
Tola la .
Sprint.
Waahn.
F
3-3
0-1
0-0
1-1
0- 0
1- 1
1-1
0- 4
1- 2
l-l
Hill ..
Stat
.23 14-11 II SO
30 3343
. 33 21 SO -
NEW FOOTBALL POWER?
DETROIT orv-The Rev. Celestin
J. Steiner, S.J., president of the
University of Detroit, says he is
trying to build a football team
which will be able to compete
with the nation's' best by 1957.
Detroit, with an enrollment of
nearly 10,000, is a member of the
Missouri Valley Conference, "Foot
ball must be played with a deter
mination to win, regardless of the
odds." says Father Steiner. "In
the following years we should be
in a position to. play schools of
our size or larger.
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