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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1956)
p f Li Vi O J L-j ..... ! X ' 1 ' W td t) M M W -J j li M r 1 Bruins Spurt To PCC Front All Exrrpt UCU Divide in Opcnrri By THK ASSOCIATED TTM The UCLA Bnilnj,' esponenti of the lint break, spurted to Iht Iront of tbf Pacific Coast Conference basketball pick with twin wlm ever Idaho In tht first weekend of pity. . Johnny Woodm'1 racehorse flve (plui aeveral) xlpprd through the Alma Malcr HcainxjMarylantl Coach num. mi l. w r ujirtiaiiieiw it,,i.ri itu.. it. I'nlvrrilty of North Carolina announced Sunday that Jim Titum f Maryland hai signed ai head football roach of tin Tar llreli, filmultaneouily, tht Unlvenlly nf Maryland announced Tatum'i trengnaiion as neaa iixnoau coacn and athletic director tlfertivt Jan. Jl. Terms of Tatum'i contract with North Carolina were not announced hut Jakt Wade, alhletlc publicity director at North Carolina, said Tatum'i salary lll M exceed the til. limit placed on the position North Carolina Alumaai HuuM said in nnounclnf Iht appointment: "Wi art very fr lunate in getting fellow of Jim Tatum'i ability as our football roach." Tat um la an alumnus of North Carolina. The announcement of Tatum'i signing ended weeks of speculation as ta whether he would return. Dr.. Wilson II. Klklns. University of Maryland president, accepted Tatum'i resignation Sunday morn ing, expressing deep regret for ll.a university and himself. In his nine yean at Maryland, Tatum'i teams have won 73, lost IS and tied 4. They wert unbeaten In the regular season la 1WI, IK) and IMS. Wanted te Retort In announcing his decision to return to Chapel Kill, the 41 year old Tatum expressed deep regret to the university and his many friends, but explained tie and Ids family have always had the wish to return to Carolina and he feels this may be the only opportunity afforded him. "Ill like an old Br'rr Rabbit going back to the rabbit patch," he said. In leaving Maryland, Tatum passed up an unusual offer for (Cont. page 1, col. II Tvrp (loach Uvlunix to Alma Malcr j jyjjj jjmj jNab Easy Hula Win mine coait coNrr.REwei W L' Prt irci.A . Oregon eat Blantnrd California . tin. California ....,.., Wuhlnsion . VVaih. iiala Idaho . a Ore(on . ., I I (WO .HI .sno .MO .sin .(KM .aae Vandali I2-7J and 7141 for the only sweep In an opening series. Everybody els up and down the line, except Oregon which played sonleague, divided pair. Morris Tslt aank il poind of the L'clans 170 total, with il com ing Saturday. Willie tTha Whale) NaulU hit for 4 total. Idaho wai virtually helpless before this one- two punch. Bean Leea Forfeit Stanford, after taking Iti first licking for the year, 42-57, bouncedJ caca to aown wasmngion, who George Selleck, Indian guard, paced Stanford's attack with 17 points. Jim Coshow of Washington tallied :i for high Honors. The California Bear rooters, noted for their unrestrained tac tics, went too far for Referee AI Llghiner Saturday and he called the grme and gave the SC Tro jans a 77-4 'victory with 3:15 re maining. The forfeit was called against the rooting section. Lightner took the unprecedented action, he said, to protect himself (Cont. pagt 2, col. I) Mangrum Has Lead in Open LOS ANGELES - Three-time winner Lloyd . Mangrum Sunday shot hit third successive tub-par round of golf, a three-under-par 68 for a 54-hole score of 200. He goes Into the final round of the $30,000 Los Angeles Open Monday with a five-stroke lead ovet hit nearest challengers. Mangrum i magnificent per formance knocked Tommy Bolt further back out of contention and Into a second-place tie .with little Jerry Barber. Bolt came in with a par 71 and Barber a . 67. each with a total acort of 205. Lata Bogeys Hart Mangrum, who won this rich event in 1949-51-53, toured the Ran cho Municipal Golf Course's par 36-35-71, 7.048 yards in 34-34 for his 68, and but for bogeys on the last two holes would have been in oven better shape. He started Sunday's round, played under bright skies, two strokes in front of Bolt, who had etartled the tournament with an electrifying 63 Saturday. Mangrum thus might be called a cinch, if such were possible in golf, to win the $6,000 top money when the shooting ends Monday afternoon. Cary Middlecoff moved up In position with a 61 for 207, and (Cont. page 2, col. 4) Talk Refused ' By Johnston SAN FRANCISCO - Charley Johnston, president of the Interna tional Boxing Guild, snapped "no comment" when asked Sunday about AI Weill's resignation from the New York guild under pressure from State Athletic Commissioner Julius lletiand. j Johnston arrived here Saturday aoon r after AI Weill, manager: of heavyweight champion Rocky! Marciano, announced in Los An geles he was pulling out of the New York managers guild and "going along with Julius Helfand and the New York State Boxing Commission. Galld Outlawed , Helfand outlawed the New York guild, touching off hot controversy, when he announced that after Jan, 16 managers belonging to the or fanization under fire for rumored criminal associations won't be ac ceptable for lucrative New York fights. Johnston listened in dead silence when the news was read to him by phone, together with Helfand'i ex- iltant comment in New York: "The guild is broken. This minute. (Cont. page 3, col. 6) District, Loop Games Slated By Cage Qubs By AL LIGHTNER District and league play are the big Hems this week for the high school basketballen of this area, and for the collrgiates as well. As usual, Tuesday and Friday nights are the big ones. District t A-l play for Tuesday has Corvallis at South Salem and Albany at Sweet Home. Other Tuesday nighters Involving dis trict teams see McMinnviUe play ing at North Salem and Spring field at Lebanon. On Friday night Corvallis is at North Salem, South Salem It at Albany and Sweet Home at Lebanon. Bend playi at Corvallis Saturday night. Serra Catholic is at Mt. Angel, Silverton at Cascade, North Mar ion at Woodburn and Gervais at Stayton for Tuesday night Capital Conference clashes, and on Fri day night Stayton is at Serra (Ar mory, Mt. Angel at Silverton, Woodburn at Gervais and Cascade at North Marion. MarWaaV La(M Marion County B League games. for Tuesday: Oregon School for the Deaf at Sublimity, Scio at Mill City, Amity at Jefferson, De troit at St. Paul and Chemawa at Gates. On Friday the Deaf School ers play at Amity, St. Paul Is at Scio, Jefferson at Chemawa, Mill City at Detroit and Sublimity at Gates. The Yawama Leaguers play like this Tuesday: Willamina at Salem Academy, Yamhill at Dayton, Banks at Sherwood and Sheridan at Nestucca, the latter a non counter. On Friday it's Dayton at Salem Academy. Willamina at Yamhill and Sheridan at Banks. Other Tuesday nighten: Falls City at Perrydale, David Douglas at Canby, Parkrose at Estacada and Philomath at Brownsville. Valsetz is to play the Sheridan Bees at Sheridan Wednesday night, according to their schedule. WVL Opeaers Set Two Willamette Valley League openers are set for Friday night and in them Molalla is at Dallas and Estacada at Central Hi: Sandy plays at Gresham and Philomath at Newport Friday also. Cottage Grove visits Sweet Home Saturday night, Gervais is (Cont. Page 2, Col. 1) 1 t - e;M ITJlOll ' (il(u.i.Kltl . COLLEGE FAIK, MtL-Jlns Tatasa. right, poses with Cark Erlrksea, University of North Carallna athletic director, Saaday alibi after aaMaaremeal that Tataas la resigning ai football eeath aad athletic director at Maryland to became North Carolina! football roarh. Tataas, a North Carolina graduate, holds a souvenir football with an alligator skin rover, la ulna aeasoai at .Maryland, Talaas'l teams potted a 731J4 record. (AP H'lrepkolo) Dm stars By DON HAXGEK Duck and goose shooting will end today (MONDAY), January 9. it lundown. A check with the U. S. Weather Bureau gives us 4:49 p.m. is official sundown. We e-epeat Waterfowl shooting ends today, MONDAY, January 9, at 4:49 p.m. The one exception to thia is the black brant season which extends through February 10, 1934. That's this year. The close of waterfowl; season this evening or late this afternoon will mark the curtain-fall on one of the best waterfowl seasons the WiU" lamette valley has experienced In a number of years. Not only were the ducks plentiful through out the entire Willamette river bottom but the quarken were for the most part, in excellent table condition. Even the widgeon were rolling in layers of fat The flavor of the ducks was difficult to beat after weeks in the corn fields and grain stubble. We only hope that the next waterfowl season will see as many ducks and geese in the valley. The steelhead angler is not faring so well as did the gunner, The coastal streams have been high and muddy for the better part of the current winter season and now with a good fall of fresh snow on the coast range thera is little likelihood that the fishing will improve much in the near future. The streams may drop some but there will be the mow water to foul up the water tem perature. ... . Start Preparing for Trout Season '" About the best thing to occapy our tlane now during the . winter months is a try at getting ready for the trout season ' which will be rolling around before we know it. We ran get our rods and reels in repair now before the last minute rush Is apt to delay things a bit Best of all we can sit down with fur, feathers, and steel and produce a batch of flies which will pay off during the spring and summer months to come. Anglers fishing the local Santiam river will need small patterns in size 12 and 14 in brown and gray mar Lightner Returns, Not Hurt By Dl'RTY PLOT. Statesman Sports Writer AI Lightner, veteran Pacific Coast Conference referee and ports editor of The Oregon Statesman, returned to Salem by plane Sunday looking almost no worse for wear after hli encoun ter with a penny shower at the Berkeley, Calif., gym where he called a forfeit victory for L'SC in their game with California. At Work Sunday Lightner sported a slight bruise on hia right eye from a penny that sailed through the air dur ing the second half of the game and smacked him in the unsus peeling optical. It was after this that Lightner had the game's announcer tell the crowd that if the shower of debris continued he would be forced to call a forfeit But the announce ment was greeted with boos and later, more coins one of which struck the Salem referee on the bark of the neck while he was facing away from the California rooting section. Game on TV Thousands of television fans who were watching the PCC game of the week in their homes then saw Lightner stroll to the scorer's table and call the game forfeited to USC with the score left at 77- 64 for the Trojans ' and with flies,Thv Jor yearly in the season As the weeks roll by we can laJightly-r-than-threininutetf E a m in atiaaa! BaakratMfl Am. at. touts ta. Fir Witm tt Vifhtr 111, iVwtoB lot fMlcdflphla , New York II hrtiuiMpolls ta, BrneuM i I Schamback Wins FDRTropJiy BEAR MOUNTAIN. N Y. m - Dean Schambach. 23-vear-old New York City actor, won the Franklin D? Roosevelt jumping trophy and the Harold Nelson Tnmhv Sundav on Bear Mountain's 50-meter hill. The Class B competitors outdis tanced aix Class A competitors be fore 12.500 and had the best stand ing jump of 141 feet. Thor Frantzen of the host Nor way Ski Club won the regular Class A tournament and finished second in the FDR Jump-off. Salem Archers Defeat Newberg in Bow sfcoot Two Salem archen took high Point honors in the tram ihnnt between the Salem Rep" Wing Bowmen and the Chehalem Arch ers Of Newberf. Boh Snrtnn topped the men with a score of 418 and Jean Bennett led the women witn 233. A Team scores for Satpm mr t .t. . . i ... i .Tinnn wun na, cnucK Anglin with 417, Vera Bennett with 411 and Ed Isaae with 411 Salem's total of 1,658 topped the New berg total of m. In the B Team shoot, Salem won 1,130 to 961. change to' a near ' black" sedge" fly" iri"t size' 12supplemenled with a size 12 or 14 pale yellow oa cream colored mayfly. A few aize 12 and tize 10 nymphs in colors ringing from pale yellow through dark brown will add to the productive selection in the fly box. A lew small wet mes oi tne same color ranges will also be useful at times and will often pay off when fish are not visibly feeding on the surface. For Outdoor Sports; Painting Houses " Fly lines can he dug tut and greased Into readiness. Lead era eaa be repaired and sorted out to their various lengths and tests. Get that old split willow creel out and give It a good scrubbing. After It la dry you can improve it with a coat or two of varnish stain. There is plenty to do to ready us for the coming months and it Is best to get it done now before the bulbs need planting or the lawn needs mowing. The house will have to be finished where we left off painting last September. There will be trees and ahrubs to trim and scores of odd jobs to keep us busy once our ever loving wives start thinking them up. Relax now and get ready for sum mer. The peace and quiet won't last. San Francisco, Dayton Still Flying High; Others defeated remaining. The game's forfeit, the only one on record in the PCC, is bringing the statesman s sports editor more notice than if he had kayoed Rocky Marciano In the first round of an exhibition bout with 16-ounc.e gloves. California sports pages had a heyday with the game's result. Lightner refused comment on the stories even for his own paper but one article in the San Fran cisco Chronicle and the Oakland Tribune brought a curt denial. Cop Tells Story Quoting from the Chronicle, the article reads: "Patrolman, Dino Airale. who was on duty in the California gym nasium yesterday, laid, 'I saw the incident when Referee Lightner was struck in the eye since 1 was assigned to that particular area. The object was thrown by a youngster 13 or 14 years old and (Cont. page 2, col. 7) Br SHELDON 8AKOWITZ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dayton's sky-scraping Flyers continued to ride high along the collegiate basketball horizon, but such well-regarded teams as North Carolina State, North Carolina, George Washington and Iowa State came down to earth Monday after Saturday setbacks clouded their national rankings Dayton, the No. 3' club In the weekly Associated Press poll list ings, outclassed Iona of New Ro- from the unbeaten list as the Wolf pack absorbed a 68-58 loss at the hands of Duke, No. 11 in the na tion. North Carolina. No. 5, bowed to Wake Forest 76-71; George Wash ington, No. 7, succumbed to Rich mond 78-67 and Iowa State, No. 8, was knocked off by Kansas State 68-64., Dsns Stretch Streak San Francisco, the country's fop rated team, was idle Saturday. The Dons stretched their winning chelle. Nj Y 83-64 for its 1 1th streak to 37 over a two-year span straight-'Tictorv; Spcond-ranKrdrwrth aneasy-victory'Dver:Pepperr North Carolina State, however fell dine Friday. . 'Frisco meets Santa Clara Tues day and Fresno State Friday and if the Dons win both, they will equal i the longest winning string in ma jor college cage history. Long Is-1 land University 1935-17) and Seton Hall (193941) share the record at 39 each. Dayton sees action only once this week, facing Canisius In Buffalo Memorial Auditorium on Saturday. Duke .provided Saturday's big upset by jolting North Carolina State. The Wolfpack had been Devlin Sets Jump Record SOUTH COLTON", N. Y. HI - Art Devlin of the U. S. Olympic ski jump team set a competitive rec ord for the 55-meter hill in St. Lawrence University's Ski Bowl Sunday with a leap of 184 feet. Devlin made the record jump and another of 182 feet, which streaking along on the crest of a equalled the old competitive mark 23-game winning skein over two set by Art Tokle four years a?o. rseasona before being upended by in winning a special event -that the Blue Devils in an Atlantic climaxed the fourth annual St. Coast Conference game, Lawrence Invitation Ski Meet. His N. C. State also had won II in a points totaled 229.7. , row this season, including the Dix- Olympic skners also placed vc-! ie Classic ond and third. Billy Olson of Den- i Wake forest, in surprisimi North ?ri,1;Up '"PlIiCarolina. posted lt second atraight iih in im ur unai m iU.B.UDSet in less than a wab WmL points. Ragnar LUand of Iron Mountain, Mich., placed third by jumping 172 and 170 feet for 217.9 points. t Jt- nesday the Deacons toppled Duke. Richmond's conquest of -George Washington dropped the Colonials (Cont Page 2, Col. 1 1)1 i Introducing Mike Wetherbee .;f ,Ue Mike is the newest new car salesman at Capitol Chev rolet. Mike attended Oregon State and while in Corvallis was active in toftball and the Jaycees. He hat told cart for a valley Chevrolet dealer, but d a c I d e d, rightly we think, that Salem wat the town with' THE future ", . the town in which a young man wants to raise hit fam-. ily. . '. Next time you're down town, why not itop by Cap itol C h e v r o I e t and meet Mike? ? You'll b glad you did.. ; We're located at , S10 N. Commercial $. ? IIONtil.M.tJ (- OmrtrrUifc Y, A 1ti) nf II. !Un rrantiMo 4'k-rt threw sis turn hdn paaifi my to lrd the ltaaiJ All Mars la a 51 10 victory ovrr the ( ullrg All Stars In lh tmh in rtinl Hula l'l fame. Fullhwk Carroll Hardy, Tittle's frr teammate, ltrilfcd Jtoe fans with a 17 yard run In the terond half, The I la all All Stars, playing with a full team of mainland pros for the fir at tuna, lurard the tables on the fullrge trniurs mho utually have dumituled (he Hula Wl. Iflrarh Crab faaaea The Collegians it off to a bad start. On the lint ay a 13 yard clipping penalty set tbrm bak on their 1 yard line Fnd Merrill Ja-1 ctbs of the Marines, playing with the pro, spilled halfback Hill Tarr j of Stanford In the rnd ume for a safety, j Tittle launched his pais parade In the flntt quarter with two touch down toav to Klroy a'ratylegsl Hlrsch of the L A, Rami that went for 72 sod 32 yards. In the second quarter Tittle (Cont. page 2. col. 2) l,' . .Statrunan, Sali fit, Ore., Mon., Jan. 0, 'o( (See, Bearcats at Whitman Tonight In List Tilt of Eastern Trip Willamette I'nlwilty rnnv plrtes Its three nrne iwlag through the eaattra portion of the Northwest Confrrrnre Mon day nivht when it ptaya the Whit man Mitiionarlri at Walla Walla. II will be the third game la four nifhla fur b'h teams. Coara Johnny Lewis Bearcats lot their first two lime In the NWC when they bowed la a pair of eloie ones to drfrndlng cham pion College of Idaho, 5340 and 71 63. The Coyotes, who went undrfrstrd In NWC play la at sea son, will alio play again Monday night when they meet Llnfleld at Caldwell. t Whitman and Llnfleld split la I pair of eloac weekend games at Willi Walla. Llnfleld won Fri day night, 77 22, ind the Whlti t'M.k the Saturday aljht conteit, 12(1. , Lewis will likely start PHe I Bred and Jark Biahop at for. ! ward. Nnl Cauahi at renter, 'and Jerry McCalliater and Vie Backlund or Ron Taylor at guard. Mct'alltater was the scoring lead er in the C of I encounters, get ting 34 points la the to games. Two other members of the NWC split wrekend ' . rifle topped Lewis and Clark FrU day, 63 38. but the 1'ioncrri took Saturday nlnht'i somewhat alow er. game, 43 41. Both are idle Monday. After the Whitman lime. Wil lamette returns to Salem where the team will rest until Saturday, when they play boat to Linfield that night OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12il5 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. IVdeBerr (& FtrarcOio Severn 1771 1 fVW lpf' Cm Vriinnl Sit lorpt fsjorfjniflfs til tqulpmtaf, boots, cfoffcu tni sccutoms la or TIMBERLINE SKI SHOP TIMBERLINE SKIS -a own brand prtly md H Our rigid spaxKicatioeia, Alt hnkory Umieittad flat e, hod ta4 edga, hard plaa tic bat. Attractivth ttaithad with rad Hp edg. $29.95 HANDMADE SKI BOOTS ff Klingr "Valluga" nodal ram Auatrla. M doubl boot with glove leather (ming , mttttw hl ' On of S atvlar ImftHd-tki hewn.-'- '.:' V $29.50 SPORTS HEADQUARTERS-STREET FIOOR Mail end phone ortlcrf. ! Jim A'VV ' A r v,'" This ihlpping cost to areas outride our regular truck delivery routes. MEIER & FRANK'S-SALEM OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. THE STORE FOR MEN Golden WING TIP '20.95 O' The supreme comfort and he-man elegance It bound to Imprest you. Nettletont take four timet at long to make-and they take a whole : lot longei to wear out. One pair of Nettletont wilt prove the dif ferencH. Come in today and try on a pair. MEN'S SHOES-STREET FLOOR c