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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1958)
is, Sanons this Is the One That Slew David 1 1 North Hosts Lebanon in BA-1 Play By CORDON RICK " Matosssaa Soerte News Editer The -basketball campaign reacbei the 'serious (lift tonight (or ' coach Ward Paldaniua' North Salem Viking, but tho Basons o( South Salem hv another week of Juft-ror-fun action. Tho Vikingi opea tho District I A 1 Utlo chaao tonight at eight I o'clock by playing boat to tho Let- Games Set In Capital Bulldogs, Angels Meet in Top Tilt Tho liat of unbeaten team In tho Capital Conference, already cut to three attar two rounds of play, will lose another member to night. That's a, fairly safe prediction because two of tho unbeatens, Woodburn and Mt. Angel, clash in tho league's big game tonight at CAriTAt, CONrEBBNCE l m rrr WaWkura t l.M let It SUytoa ..... I 0 I 11 St ML Am ft I It S ! SS Serra CaUwIle 1 t W Sllmrtea . 1 I Mt SS Ml rucUl t M 1 n Nartk Marias . I ses tS SS Gtmll . SI set SS Iw Mt Angst. Both clubs boast com pletely umblemished records. The Angela have won three games and the Bulldog six so tar. In other fames toaifhi. Stay lea. the ether teasa wtt a dean slate, pUys hast to wtaleee Cer vals: Serra la at Bilvertea; and Cascade Is at Neath Marlea la a battle of teams seeking taear Bret eeatereaeo win. Mt Angel boasts the league's leading scorer in Bob Blem, wbo has flipped 10 poInU" through tho twine in his first two games. But the Bulldogs aren't giving away any scoring punch. They have Vic Bellequewho is only one point behind Blem, and Jim Halter, wbo has scored X. The teams have nearly MeaaV eal records la kagae play. Ceach Dick Browa's Aagds have seared IN potato and given a M, while Marshall Barbour's Balldeg s have seared three less, let, bat have gtvea aa ealy 7. Fred Graham's Staytoa Eaglet, led by Roger Ward, who also has tallied 29 points, will be heavily favored over Gervaii. SUyton, which has won all three of its games this year, will meat a team which has lost Ova straight, the closest by 8 points. Serra wlU try to get hack oa the wtaalag track at tho expense of SUrertoe after two eaaasea tire leases. The sabers' record Is aew 44, as la Bttvertoa's. Ser ra has the learth leadiag nearer la tho league -la ceatar Data Lahr, who has St . . North Marion, which has split eight games, and Cascade, which has split four, meet la what must bo regarded at a toss-up. Bob Logsdon't Aurora Huskies are paced by Bill Turner, who has X points to his credit while Pete Reed's Cougars feature Daryll Whitehead, wbo has 22. anon Warriors in mm of two league garnet here la the valley. Corvauis is at Albany m the other one, MeaawhUc, tho ftascaa head far Co Bay and a Iwe-flaaaa aerie with tho MarshfleM Pt rates. They weat see leagaa ae Hea aatR aeit Friday. Although the Vfclsgs, wlaaen of ate ant of. seven, have beea tostaUed aa sdes-ea faverttea to whip the teaala sheet off every thiag la the Peagae, PsMaatea aUn bat havtag aay, He said Thursday night ho ex pects "a pretty rough" ball game from the Warriors, who have won once in six tries this year. "They are a lot better team than people think. They're big." the Vik men tor added. Warrior eoaeb Leo Amaya aba bad hopes for Ids dab. lag we ma lata a U. of Oregon Ohio State tltsaltea," he M "Maybe M will bsppea asala. He said Jon PaUinson, the War i tor's star center, had nearly re covered from a crippling knee In Jury suffered during football sea son. Pattinson missed the first part of basketball season, and still is hampered by ft Psldaalat wealds'! a a as a a ttartlag Haeaa far the fame. areferrtag to wall aatH Jast ao faro game ttrao to make a ileal decades. However, the starters win eeaao front ameag Kent 1 aimers. Homer Weed, Grant Barter, Dick 8eeggla, Val Baraes, Jttaa Litchfield and Dale Drake. Coach Dick Ballantyne's South slderi, wbo should bo tick of run ning into "big men," find them selves fadng another one, this weekend. The Saxons, losers of five out of tlx, have rested un willing eyes on M Harter, -f Scoggin, and M Charley Warren of Eugene already this year. Now comes M Mel Coasts, wbo la averaging teat over It potato per game for Msrshfteid. Coasts, a aaphemara, has led tho Pirates to Ave wiat la six oat- UfS. The only lost was a four-pointer to Klamath Falls in the third game of the season. The coast club has beaten Medford, Grants Pass. Hillsboro, Central Catholic and Longview, Wash. Both Ballantyne and Bruce Hot- fine of Marthfield predict wide- open, race-horse basketball both nights. At Hoi fine taid Thursday, "We like to run. and We know they like to run. to I imagine it will bo a running-typo ball game. The probable starting lineups: LEBANON -!) CaaHSra (S-I (Ml I -) Tmji WOCTB SALEM MABtamLD Maara S-t) F mm (-) T Bajra -) C Brankal (1-7) O BsSMas (-ll) 6 NOBTaT SALXM ituMii -i r waa (s-ii r Hartar (t- C Utehflcia (S-t) O (t-i a 71 Prlauataf (-.) Saurt, (S-t)Bakar iS-S) CaaaU 11) BaMar (t-IS) '"A r . A- PASADENA, Calif, Jan, 1 Halfback Don Sntherta (right, 45) scads the ball put tome de termined Oregon defenders for the fourth-period field goal which proved the margin af victory la the annual Rote Bowl battle here yesterday. The winning field goal came on the third play of the final period after the Buckeyes bogged down on the 17- yard stripe. Ohio Stole won, 1B-7. (AP Wirephote, Franchise Talks Frick Plans NY Meeting NEW YORK. Jan. 1 uB-Baae- ball's territorial problem in New York City will bo explored tomor mow by Commissioner Ford Frick and n four-man committee. Frick named the committee last month at Colorado Springs, Colo. when the twe major leagues dis agreed on a solution. The com mittee presumably will report to the next scheduled joint meeting. Jan. 23 at New York Deea New Terk aeteag ez- elestvety to the New York Yan kee? Is the city eaea to aay Natteaal Leagaa team that anight waat to move teT These aaestteaa became at- nartaat wbea the Nalloaal Leagaa abaaaaaed the aattea't target, dty with the shift of tha Glaato to Saa Fraaeleee and tha Dedgera to Lot Aagdea. Mayof Wagner's committee it trying to bring a National League team here on tho assurance from Commissioner Frick that the iy should be regarded at open." Pewet Craaley Jr, owaer of the ClacJaaatt Radlegt, recently I ha was "aadec aa obnga " to reaula la . By DON BARGER The New Year started out In fine fashion for Oregon sportsmen, with steelheadlng and waterfowling producing one of the best days for anglers and hunters in many n New Year's Day. TK H;il1amaa uallaa ffilnk .tmln heard along the river below Independence. We could pin-point several areas from wberd1 we were I shooting and there was incessant firing from all points. The waterfowl flight along the river flyway on New Year's morning was one of the largest we have seen along the river in some time. There were birds in the air constantly, from daylight until shortly before noon. From then on there Were 10 or IS minute breaks between flights. , Many of the waterfowl now in the vallev are don bargee evidently happy to . stay here. Flights, and we mean large bands of ducks and geese, were moving in both north and south directions. When the birds start trading back and forth along the river we can take it for granted that they intend to stay for a time. Too, from where we sat it would appear that many new flights of birds have moved into the. valley .during the past couple of days. There will be twe mere weekends of boating for the dock aad geese ehaaera and these three weekends eeald well be the best sheotlnf days of the entire seasea for maay of the river shooters. All la alt the sheettng baa beea excellent la Oregea darlag this entreat season. The early shooting was fabaleas la eastera Oregon aad now the late sheeting Is terrific la the Wil lamette valley. j,-.- . f Top spots in the valley at present seem to be in Grand Island and Dayton area, along the river near Independence and up to. the mouth of the Santiam and Luckianwte rivers. iW. J :'V ?SJNai..'" Asked If the Redlega weaM play at Creaky Field la IKS, bo said. I eaat a Mirer that' Cresley aba said ameag Natteaal League owners the eptatea seemed to be aaaaimeas that the leagaa saewM malatala a team la New York. The two leagues were at odds at the winter meetings in Colorado Springs. The National sought to make available for future moves aQ the territory of the five New York boroughs and Long Island. The American proposed it have ex clusive right to the New York area with the exception of Brook lyn. Frick sided with tho NatieaaL To avoid a showdown battle, a committee waa appelated to work oat a rale of general aapU (Coetiaaed page S, eoL S) - . at ar 3 Geese Moving in Rlckreill Area Another good area is up around Harrisburg and Peoria and the mouth of the Long Tom river. Too, the geese are using in good numbers in the grass teed lands south of Corvallis and also in the Rickreall area. ' Steelheadert should find the coast streams in top shape for good fishing by today and unless we get another deluge they should re main in good condition for the weekend. From early last week oa the fbhlng waa particularly good la the Neateeea aear Cteverdate. The "planters" were making fine catches In spite of tho high aad calared water. By New Ytar'a Day the larger stream were beglaaiag to clear and get late Baa , flshable eeadltlea. . Reports from most of the north coastal streams indicate large runs of steelhead la and It remains now only, for the water condi tion and skill of-the angler to regulate the success or lack of tame. New Fishing License Avaihble. Something aew hi angling licenses will bo available far aaglert this year. Residents as well aa aea-realdeat anglers may par , chase a LN a day aagtlag license shoo Id they waat to fish oaty a day or two dnrlag the eeaeea. This aew UceBae applies to all game fish and replaces tha tl.tt a day talmea oaf Hag license ' which has beea la effect for the past few years. Juveniles art reminded that there it no Juvenile combination angling and hunting license. The fee for a Juvenile angling andor hunting license is $2 00 for persons 14 to 17, inclusive. A Juvenile must purchase an adult license in order to obtain a doer tag tor deer hunting. St. M.rli Vl W, UatlcM St CWCE M. Whitman SI Whitwartk M, CeUrf Hake U uaorfia Tcca ja, rarmaa h Mu, VIhI.I. a MM t " . a. , ..la mm. vwHa aa ' Yannauaa tt, Wnt Vlr.lai. Tech Oklahoma StaU tt, (uiu It (avartima) Manhail 111, Morrii Buvajr SS Gullfore IS, Klnn (S Mnrahaat (Ky.) 1U, Waahlactoa ant Lm IS VaiidarblK SS, Brtikaat Tevaf tt Wichita It, Drake SS naatsa Colleff SS, Hrawa 71 : Fraina SUta ITS, BuUar 71 NEW RAMIBIEE INVITATIONAL Barvart SI Amherst (ckamplaaihla) Sprint licit , New aaabira tt (tiura auea) SENIOE BOWL Tht ClUtd ST. SprlBf BUI St (ehaaaptaiMhla) ElarMa SU it, OMrste tt (thlrt aUca) naia midwest Tirorr TOVENAMENT (rint EaanS) . Tonaaaaaa Stat let, BamBna IT Wntera Illlaaal Tl, WUBaai aawaD SS The Writing Worm Turns-To Oregon By AL L1GHTNER Stotesmaa Sports Editor LOS ANGELES, Dec. X (Special) The worm turned today. If you don't know the type of worm to which we refer, we'll in troduce him. He't also known as the Lot Angeles sporti writer. He's the guy wbo slandered and slurred the Oregon Webfooti be fore their tremendous Rote Bowlt , I x X Rags to Riches performance. In hit latest efforts, published today, be hat naught but respect and admiration for the gene warriors and their coach. Lit tle wonder-he couldn't write the accounts any other way. Oregon waa that good at Pasadena. Well paaa along to yea aome of the oaotea by theeo worms today, reminding that maay of the phrases were authored ear ths serrtaf of a 7-eearae dlaaer of crow, thear deserved fare tab day. We might add that wa tboald have at least a sajktvriea of the staff, far wa picked Okie State to win by tt-7. (Wo were Jast aa brilllaat at plcklag 'cat anr ktf oar vkdt to aaata Aatta too.) Without further ado. here are tome of the crow-Da vored quotes Ned Cronba. LA Times: "Once the Webfoott got over tho Initial shock of (1) the tremendous crowd and I coming face to face with the champion team of tho awe- Big Ten, Oregon settled down and gave the Buckeyes what for. The Oregon footballers did a tremendous Job. all things consid ered.. Much better than anyone, with the possible exception of themselves, believed possible." sravea Dyer, LA Times: "The of 10-7 was a complete (Ceatlaaed wage tt, cot. 1) OCC Opens League Play The Oregon (Collegiate Confer ence opens league piay lonigro and Saturday with two games scheduled each night Defending champion Oregon Tech, with four starters and seven big lettermen returning. Journeys to Portland to meet the Portland State Vikingi m a two -game series, while Southern Oregon Col lege crosses the mountains to play Eastern Oregon at LaGrande. OCE. the other conference mem ber, it idle until next weekend. Coach Wally Palmberg s Owls from Klamath falls will go into their series with Portland State as solid favorites. The Owls have 64 John McCutcneon. M Jerry Fasteen, and M Truman Williams, all of whom were first or second all-conference choices last year. The Vikings this week lost five squad , members, including two starters, because of academic de ficiencies. The Red Raiders from SOCE, who tied for second with Portland State last year, have nine return ing lettermen set for their two- game tenet, included are au- conference Norm Oliva and Bill HoUinEsworth. The latter scored 45 points against Lewis and Clark two weeks ago at ores nam. Crabtree's Work Pays By AL LIGHTNER Stotesmaa Sparta Editor LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 (Special) There were two ragt to riches stories here Wednesday. Oregon's football team was one. Jack Crab- tree, its quarterback, was the other. -Wbea Casanova called class to order for the first time last Sep tember, he was worried. The big gest need was for a capable quar terback. The Webfoots had none. They had Crabtree. who for two yean bad been a reserve, and who had come from Lakewood, Cel.. labeled as "one who will never be better than a third string er at bis best in big time foot ball." He was given the Job, but had to prove ne couia noia n. Hb first two assignments agaiaat Idaho aad PUaabargh. were dads. Oregea sqaeaked by the Vaadab M aad tost to Pitt t-J. Crabtree'a aaarterbackiag, or the lack af same, waa open ly criticised la both games. But perseverance paid off for the kid. His coaches went along with him and worked hard with him. Ho was a conscientious work er and was willing. He began to improve. Despite a nervous condition so acute be couldn't eat or sleep M hours prior to the UCLA contest, third on the Webfoot schedule, Crabtree "called" a marvelous game. Oregon won 21-0. Crabtree was now a quarterback, and he kept improving. He hit the Jackpot Wednesday. He was named by the Helifts Athletic Feaadatba Board as the Rase Bowl game's "most valaable player." He deserved It too, and If he hadat received It. hb favorite ead, Rea Stover, would have sailed It. When Mr. Quarterback wai named for the award, it was only the third time in history that a player on t losing Rose Bowl team waa so honored. OSC Meets Cal, UO Plays UCLA Tonight in Openers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Coast Conference launches what may be one of its last few basketball seasons tonight with all tha action taking place ia the Northwest Southern California meets Washington State, UCLA takes an Ore gon, California plays Oregon State and Stanford goes up against Ida ho in the conference openers. Off thear are states record af s-1. capped by a victory to their owa Far West Classic learna meat last weekend. State Gil la's Oregea State Beavers, led by Dave Gaaakee, rate the favor He'a rale la the It-fame roaad roMa schedakO may li get a Dig test early, as the' teams all twitch partners to morrow night and the UCLA Bru ins move into Corvallis. The Bru ins, ranked as the top team ia the league before the shooting began. compiled only a M record in pre season play, but must still be counted as the team to beat. NCAA to Hold Meet 'Re6shirting' Not plated for Airing By HUGH FVLLERTON Jr. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1 ? t- The annual mid-winter gabfest of college sports leaders the meet ings of the National Collegiate Ath letic Assn., the football coaches, baseball coaches and other allied groups opens tomorrow with one controversial subject which prob ably won t reach the convention floor. The bet potato, which already has beea passed back aad forth between the NCAA aad the East era College Athletic Coafereaee, la the practice af tho UA Mili tary aad Naval Academies of arevtdlsg preparatory sehooHsg for some prospective athtetes before they take the stiff ea traaea txanriaiaHana. .The NCAA circulars covering proposed legislation for, the main Convention, which opens Monday, don't mention this subject. But it undoubtedly will be discussed pri vately at tome length in view of proposals to end a rather similar practice generally known at "red- shirting. " Tab eastern, ale called "be banking" la soma areas, rasa bis of boldiag ss athlete oat of tater collegia le csaapetMtea for oao seaaea wane be gates cxperteacc pteytag with the red-Jerseyed serabs sad keepiag aim Is school far five years to ase ap hb tares aeassaa of eBglbOliy. The Big Tea recently rales' tab oat by cartoning the eligibility The Army and Navy, although their main problem is getting ath letes past the entrance exams, get about the same effect when they arrange for them to go to prep school or college for a year before entering the Academies. There's aa eateMe ehaaee that the NCAA coaacll, the policy maklag body which rans tha shop betweea aaaaal meetiafs. will corns ap with a sstattea dar lag the series of aseetlaga which precede the e venttoa. Ia the past the eaaacU has managed to deal with several rather tsachy aabjects by mesas of "official tatuprtlalbae" of exlstlag vales. One such interpretation now says that financial aid to athletes it limited to educational axpeni for the undergraduats period of the recipient That was designed to prevent luring athletes with promises of payment after gradua tion, but tt also could apply to the pre-college period. The first haportaat meetlag of the week-bag gatberteg b scaed aled for tomorrow, wbea the executive committee of tho (CentisBed page tt, est 7 has beea compiled by Oregea, which woa ealy fear games ear lag the eata-a lKt-17 eeasoa. The Dacha have wsa aevea straight after Isstag their opeae to the Beavers, bat the caliber af the eppeattloa leaves the Docks' strength spea to aaesttea. Defending champion California S-4 suffered heavily from rradu- ation, losing Larry Friend, Duant Atplund and Gabe Arrillaga. USC 4-) and Washington S-7) are also relying heavily on and Washington State (44). Stan ford (Mi and Idaho S-2 are still pretty much unknown quantities. from some of the things that took place during non-conference play, there may be several sur prises as the PCC season nnfokb. Staafard. after laaklag wos fally weak la eatings agaiaat lesser teams, kaockod off aattea-any-raaked Varrerstty of Saa Francisco and made tt took easy. California, no great shakes against teams in its own back yard. Journeyed to New York and went aU the way to the finals of the Holiday Festival at -Madison Square Garden, disposing of tome tough foes before bowing to Temple (s-SS in the title game. Aad WashJagtoa. admittedly waiting for next year whoa Its eeafereaea 'penalties -wig. ha served aad II wU bo eUgtble for aaHoaal toaraameat play, atlll had caoagh la Deag Smart aad tear other men to hand aower fal Mteaigaa Stats Ms ealy de feat to Sate. Washington and UCLA are the only conference schools still banned from participation in NCAA tounfaTivents tt a result of the PCC crackdown that led to the recent announcement Vy UCLA, USC and California that they are pulling out of the conference. ty Otcjsonfatcsman Statesman, Salem, Ore, Fit, Jan. 3, '58 (Sec 1Y)-21 Van Brocklin Retires awTr-fT, FRIDAY GAMES (High School) Lebaaoa at North Salem, t ' Seath Salem at Marshfleld Carvalns at Albany. I Sweet Heme at Dallas, I Serra at SllverUa, t Weedbnra at Mt Aagel. I Cascade at North Marten, I Gervata at Staytoa, I -Alnmnl at Central. I SherMaa at Tatt, S . Jefferaaa at Amity, l Ctrbett at Yamhill. S St Paul at St Boniface, I Gastoa at Perrydab, I C alias at Chemawa, I Falb City at Eddyvttle. I Shedd-Habey at Santiam. I VA Salem Jantar Hlth , lamboree at osuia saiem, 7:N (Cellege) , UCLA at Oregea, I Callforala at Oregea State, I USC at Washiagtea State Stanford nt Idaho On st Partial Stats. S SOCE at EOCE Lewis sad Clark at Seattle Pa cific, SATURDAY GAMES (High School) Seath Salem at Mai Afield Caaby at North Marios. I Tatt at Salem Academy, S ; (Cellege) UCLA at Oregon State. I California at Oregea, I USC at Idaho Stanford at Washington State Gonssgs st Portland U. OTl at Portland State. S SOCE at EOCE Lewb aad Clark at CWCE Willie Pep May Get Title Shot BOSTON, Jan. 1 (Jh-An effort to match world featherweight champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey against the winner of the Willie Pep-Tommy Tibbt fight was an nounced tonight by Boston pro moter Sam Silverman. Silverman taid he it negotiating for Bassey, the Nigeria battler, with hb American representative Jersey Jones. . Junior Highs Vie in 'Jam' Salem Junior high school teams kick the lid off their 195 basket ball season tonight with their an nual jamboree at South Salem High School. Tipoff time" Is 7:30. The three teams each from Psrrbh and Leslie Jaater Hlgha will draw far oppoaeats Jast bo fere storting time, nnd esmala live scores will bo kept for each achooL Teams will play twe six mlaate qaartera. Parrish won last year's Jamboree by two points, but the Leslie Golds came on to win the league title,! and were followed by the Leslie Bluet. The meat-watched player ia to night's even will undoubtedly be Pat Lay of the Parrish Grays. Lay woa tha league scoring title last year aa aa eighth-grader, the first time that feat had beea accomplished, scoring 111 paints ia It games for a lt.1 average. In addition to coach Cal Bonney't Golds, Paul Warren's Bluet, and John Dalke't Grays, the other teams in the Jamboree are "Squeak" Nelson's Parrish Cards, Glen Collins' Parrish Pioneers, i and Tom Warren's Leslie War-i riors. I Rosi, Busso Finally Fight NEW YORK. Jan. 1 Barring flood, flu bug or typhoon: the light weight match between Paolo Rosi and Johnny Busso finally will be fought tomorrow night This it the fifth try after four postponements. Tho two raakiag 111 paaaders will headltee the first card of the aew year at Madbea Ssaare Gardea la a It-rasas' match aa less aomebedy alias to the skew er. The scrap win be carried I aa aetwork (NBC) radio aad teta- Rosi and Busso spent moat of 1957 waiting for the day when both would be sound. It never came. Originally scheduled for March, j they finally had to settle for a new year. The baknsh Real, a traas plaated Itebaa who has settled la New Yens Brsax with hb Americas wife, b raaked fifth among the cea tenders for Jos Browa's title by both tho Nattea al Boxiag Asa a. aad Rlag Mags sine. Basse b No. S with the NBA aad Ne, It with Rlag. Rosi. 29. it a f to S favorite over 23-year-old Busso. PAY YOUR FUEL OIL BILL IY THE 10th To enable yeur dealer to coatinao year moathly charge service annusocunoh- SAlEN fUE OA DUIHJ Ltxwrhu C. J. HANSEN CO. Authorised Dealer Texaco Heating Oils Z72S Portland Road Phone EM 3-6SM UNDERLINE BATTERY ours exclusively! - mjawaaiVHw', 16 am t- J-.a.. $1 .95 e with 4-year guarantt tl-wft, t-rr. fawairtaa SI 9. 95 i ' O daHvarad to your deer kaap your old bettary-a'i worth inofty to you SPOUTS HIADOUARTEKS STREET FLOOR LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 UB-Nor- man Van Brocklin early tonight announced hit retirement from professional football as the star quarterback with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. Van Brocklin concluded his ninth season with the Rams with the end of the 1957 season and ranks as one of the great quarterbacks and passers of pro football. The n-year-eJd fanner Univer sity of Oregon star said he will go mte private aaslaess with a . pipeltat esattag' Pertlssd, Ore Vsa BrsckHa among all Natteaal Lesgao paaa era aa three accaalsaa lia, I Its. aad IBM. aad second ja 1KI aaS fK The fiery Dutchman taid this was not a sudden decision. 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