Willamette Cagers Trim
OCE Wolves by 6 1-30
Dallas Clubbers
Send Wreaths to
Honor Gridders
Dallas Members of the Dal
las high school Lettermen s
club Tuesday sent two wreaths
to the families of the two Grants
Pass high school youths who
were killed in the bus accident
on Sexton mountain Sunday
night.
The club expressed deep
lympathy to the families and
friends of Al Newman and
Sterling Heater, members of
the champion Grants Pass high
school football team, who were
killed when their bus went out
of control and burned as the
squad was returning home from
the championship game.
Oosterbaan Is
Coach of Year by
Poll of Grid men
New York. Dec. 8 (U.RiBen
nie Oosterbaan, who guided
Michigan's football team through
Its second straight undefeated
season in his first campaign as
head coach, today was named
coach of the year in the annual
poll of the New York World
Telegram and associated Scripps
Howard newspapers,
Selection of Oosterbaan by a
ballot of 262 coaches from all
over the Nation marked the sec
ond year in a row that a Wol
verine coach had been so honor
ed Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler.
Michigan athletic director whom
Oosterbaan succeeded as head
coach, won the 1(147 award.
Jim Aiken of Oregon was
among those receiving first
place votes in the poll, con
ducted with the cooperation
of the American Football
Coaches association.
Cards Nab Four
M-P Star Spots
Sacred Heart of Salem land
ed four positions on the Marlon-Polk
league all star selec
tions, an aggregation that con
sisted of 10 linemen and a half
dozen backs. Independence,
tied with Sacred Heart at the
end of the season, placed three
men while Monmouth was hon
ored with a similar number.
The nominations: Linemen:
Hay Dvorak, Bob Sundborg, Bill
Nelson, S.H.A.; Oscar Grove,
Glen Humphreys, Monmouth;
Dennis Posey, John Titus, Inde
pendence; Don Kulken, Stayton;
Al McCann, Jefferson; Dennis
Mikkelson, S C. and A. Backs:
Toney Davey, S H.A.; J I m
Grimes, Jefferson; Dave Brown,
Stayton; Jim Dewey, Independ
ence; Don Goertzen, S.C. & A.;
Comstock, Monmouth.
TOWNIES LOSE TO MACS
Dayton The Dayton Townles
Inst a basketball game to Bittlck
Motors of McMinnville Tuesday
night. 38 to 32.
SCORES in
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1ST. Hon Mr 41. Ct .- 40. Main 409.
Crav 444 RUTH BROWN 1 1 Jfrni
fftn 491 HllWirn 474, HltilM 1M, Hour
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VA1.ITT M(TR KTFTTI.fR MC
El V CO. PrwtponM till Wrrtnr.Misiy imtit
If he is o fishermen or o hunter come in and let us help
you select o gift he will appreciate.
Gifts exchanged cheerfully
TACKLE
BOXES
KEN GRABER
SPORTING GOODS
154 So. Liberty With Grabtr Ires. Plumbers
Coach Johnny Lewis' Willamette university Bearcats over
powered the Oregon College of Education Wolves Tuesday night
(1 to 30 as both aides of the basketball contest swept the reserve
benches clean. It was Willamette's second win In as many starts
and the first loss for Coach Bob Knox' squad in three appearances.
Bob Johnson, big gun in the
Bearcat assault, collecting IS
points, although brother Jim's
five baskets from the floor were
tops In that department. Bob
had nine chances from the foul
line and made good on seven of
them.
Bob McK.ee and Jess Palmer,
each with seven markers, were
high scorers for the Wolves.
Ted Johnson and Dick Allison
stalwart Bearcat guards, watch
ed proceedings from the spec
tators' gallery, both being on the
injured list.
Other than the first minute of
play when Harrell Smith drop
ped in a two-pointer, the Wolves
trailed all of the way. Jim
Johnson almost immediately
countered with a swing shot
from the slot while Bob John
son collected two gifters. A
bucket by Freshman Ted Loder
made it 6-2 and the parade was
on.
Half time found Willamette
leading 23-11.
A basket by Clauoe Buckley
and two quickies by McKee, cut
the margin to seven points short
ly after action was resumed fol
lowing the intermistion. The
'Cats took time out and when
play was resumed Bob Johnson
dropped in the first of four
baskets he was to collect during
the next few minutes while a
bucket by Jim Johnson and a
gifter by Tom Warren gave the
Lewis men a 36-19 bulge.
With the game apparently
safe Coach Lewis started a ser
ies of substitutions that brought
all of his men into action.
Tom Warren, the 145 pound
regular guard, whose weight
tags him as the smallest man
on the squad, did ar, excellent
Job of feeding. Hugh Bellinger,
one of the several freshmen,
didn't break into the scoring
column but his floor work mark
ed him as a comer. His brother
Allan, making his initial appear
ance caged two buckets, one aft
er he had stolen the ball.
Willamette's next eicounter
will be with Pasadena Junior
college Thursday night.
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HUNTING
All Types
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
Guns Ammunition
Shooting Accessories
Roller Skating is Easy Art
(Editor's note: The ace
roller skating professional
who has written a series of
articles on her art for AP
newsfeatures is one of the
nation's leading female roll
er skaters. A native of Port
land, Ore., she holds the first
silver medal in the profi
ciency test for figure skat
ers. Her first article in the
series follows.)
k a. -v
Minor Leaguers Plagued
By 'Ruinous' Video Boom
Minneapolis, Dec. 8 (U.R) The minor leagues opened their an
nual convention today on the unique note of "too much pros
perity."
George M. TraiMman, the
minor league commissioner, who
presided over the meetings at
which more than 600 club pres
idents were represented, said
baseball had to face the fact
that inflation was a serious prob
lem. Even though attendance hit
an all-time high during last sea
son, Trautman stressed difficul
ties which plagued certain clubs
and which threatened eventual
ly to force them out ot business.
The unfortunate Newark, N.
J., club, long the prize minor
league franchise of the New
York Yankee dynasty, was cited
as a typical example ot the most
pressing of these problems
television.
Television is considered a by
product of prosperity because so
many persons in the United
States now have enough money
to buy sets. Therefore, they
can choose to watch major
league games In the leisure of
tneir living ronms Instearl ot'4j, grhou 4n, oaumiar sm. Msyer mo
X New! Mor Convenient
home-tire package
X taster to Carry... Tuck
it in vour shopping hij
X bght in weight...
Compact in tpict
X Easier io store in
your refrigerator
r.td! At your dealer's new!
One wvxbij AtaCCa ute &eU
Distributed
Choppell-Marshall Distributors
fhon. 26315 Sol.m.Or..
10 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December R, 1948
Roller skating is a fascinating
sport. There's nothing more ex
hilarating than to swoop down a
rink floor at a breeze-raising
speed. And it takes little or no
effort.
Roller skating is more than ex
citing exercise. For those people
chained to school or office desks
it develops poife, coordination
and good posture.
And you don't have to buy
vourself a closet full of expen
sive equipment. I started with
a pair of skates cost: $3.9.1
and that's all you need. You can
rent them at the rink. too. The
average rink has a lower admis
sion price than a movie, a ten
ni court or a bowling alley.
Roller skating Is one of the
largest mars production sports in
America. Roller skating is much
older than baseball or football,
and only a little younger than
the ancient sport of golf.
Some unknown Hollander
back in the early part of the
eighteenth century, couldn't bear
the thought of missing ice skat
ing in the summer, so he attached
some wood spools to strips of
wood, fastened them to his shoes
and went bumping merrily along
the roads of old Holland.
Joseph Merlin, a Belgian mu
sical instrument maker who
lived in London in 1760, made a
making the effort to attend mi
nor league games in parks where
they cannot see the same cali
ber of play. Those circum
stances literally wrecked New
ark as a minor league town.
Duckpin Bowling
(t'omplttt Retalla)
MEN'S CUT I.EAOI'K Arnold Mvr
roppvl individual honor with a 341 came
and a MA Mrtra in the Tu.dy maht race
on tht durkpin tourt while the Frosty Ol
Aort team rtiitere4 an BOH iame and, a
2217 aeriex.
flRKEN'K'S l AftKFT ( Pylw S07.
Slater 338. Tnjwn.M-nd 379. Bd iao. Pos
ter 407. KI.SNFR'S () H. Miller' 509. L.
Ru.well 407, fitull 403, P. RuMell 431, W.
Miller 410.
EARL MAIMS STATION J MrCal-
ILMer 3Pf. Malm 43". Wencer 34(1, Kern
497. Dtmbat 320. I, ITS NEWMAN a I
Netmevr 457, Riemerer 271, Devoe .
Linhart 411. EAhleman 342.
MORf.AN'K STATION (-Morton Ml,
C. Capo 4fi Hampton 41S. Ounn 421,
L Capp SOD. Sl'NSKT OONTTS 14)
Still 4M, JiiKt 435. Leo Cappa 363, B. Oli
ver 5. Wenif 471.
DAVIS oil, (I) Harmon 459. Pleld
3fli. Hen.tel 401. Creur Davli 1M.
" JM
,n The New
HAl.r-DOlEN
Miking up your shopping
list now? Then be sure to jot
down: Ucky Lager HanW
Pack! Light and easy to carry
. . . get this famous, refreshing
beer in the convenient Handy
By BETTY LYTLE
pair of roller skates, a fact which
has been recorded only because
he wore them to a masquerade
ball, and crashed through a wall
mirror!
The first patented skates, in
1823, had five wheels in a single
line. The middle one was larger,
so the skater could make short
turns. It wasn't until the use of
parellel wheels on skates, and
ball bearings, that roller skaters
could move as freely and grace
fully as Ice skaters.
But now, figure and dance
skating on the maple floors of
rinks is as perfect and as artistic
as on ice. Which brings me to
what I spoke about in the first
place poise, coordination, good
posture. Those are the qualities
necessary to skate well, and I'll
tell you how to achieve them in
my subsequent columns.
And since, according to the
Roller Skating Institute of
America figures, there are over
4,000 roller skating rinks in the
nation, you won't have to go far
to practice what I preach!
Duck Hoopers See Dismal Year
University of Oregon's Web-1
foots expect a fairly dismal cam
paign on the Pacific Coast con
ference's Northern division bas
ketball courts this year but their
opponents will have to face a
squad that managed a 70-point
a game average in early tune
ups. "What we need most is a few
breaks." Coach John Warren
said. "We have a high-scoring
potential but lack experience."
Most campus enthusiasm has
been exhausted on the Ducks'
football team which earned its
first crack at the Dallas, Tex.,
Cotton Bowl and took away Sen
ior Center Dick Wilkins, whose
eligibility ran out last year and
caused his deflection to the grid
iron as a star end.
Warren hasn't issued any
(lowing claims for his team
and plainly was disappointed
by the Oregon showing
against little Willamette uni
versity of Salem, Ore., in an
opening game. Willamette
surprised the favored Web
foots, 55-43. when Warren's
big guns failed to function.
Oregon, however, went on to
defeat the University of British
Columbia, 81-42, and the Clover-
leafs, Canadian amateur cham
pions, 86-64, to show a potential
punch.
The Oregon sharpshooters are
two 6-foot-8-mch timber top
TODAY. . . more
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and buying SCHENLEY
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3- Vfl i 5rat
. U aTa'tof MfMt W-
And Just Guess
How Washington
Voted for Roses
Seattle, Dec. I Wi When
Coast conference officials ap
proved the I'niversity of Ore
gon's New Year's engagement
in the Cotton Bowl, they "vio
lated the spirit of our Rose
Bowl agreement" with the
Big Nine, a I'niversity of
Washington official said yes
terday. Athletic Director Harvey
Cassill said further he will
urge a ban on any post-season
activity by conference mem
bers in future years. Cassill
says he expects the Issue will
come up at the conference
meeting Jan. 3-4 in Palm
Springs, Calif.
Basketball Scores
Hlah Srhnnl Rttulta:
(Bv the Ajuorlaterj Prrut
LewU and Clark Freahman 33,
tntton (Portland1 33.
Pmco 39. Pendleton 35.
Waldport 33. Toledo 33.
Tillamook 43. Vernonta 6.
fieaxlde 44. Warrantor) 33.
Oregon City 37. Molalla 31.
willamtna 33. Dallu 3S.
Wuh-
Cleveland (Portland)
Vancouvar
(Waxh.l 31.
T:iard 34. Benson (Portland! 31.
Franklin (Portland) 37. Weat I,lnn 36.
Rooaevelt (Portland) S, St. Helena 34.
Dayton 43, Newport 30.
Foreat Orove 33, Rainier 30.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 33, Mt. An
el 39.
MILL CITY HOOPERS TOP
Aumsville Mill City, an im
pressive looking team in the re
cent Marion county B league
jamboree, defeated the Aums
ville Rangers here Tuesday
night, 34 to 28.
pers. Center Roger Wiley and
combination Center-Guard Bob
Amacher. Amacher hasn't been
able to find an opponents' bas
ket, but Wiley has plunged home
52 points for a 17.3 average in
the three games.
"Those two boys undoubt
edly will give somebody
trouble during the conference
season," Warren said. "Wil
lamette bounced our favored
squad in the first game last
year and we still went on to
finish high in the division. It
Just takes time to get going."
Aside from Wiley and Ama
cher, the Webfoots expect an
under-six footer, little Bob La
vey, to be their sparkplug for
1949. Lavey is a two-year let
terman at guard and specializes
in sweeping down the court
when defensemen begin hover
ing around the big men. Against
Willamette he turned in a 13
point performance and ran his
total to 48 against UBC and the
Cloverleafs.
Warren says he hasn't yet
found his best possible court
unit. Mainly he is experiment
ing with Vanport transfer Paul
Sowers, Paul Cooper, Lynn
Hamilton and Will Urban at for
wards and with either Ken See
borg or Dick Unis in the back
court with Lavey.
"I put the reserves In too
early against Willamette,"
ikTht
back label proves
the millions who enjoy mild, friendly Schenley friendly to your taste
Whiskey r&U'&.'UXi
)tarl old. 4
Feather Sluggers
Top VFW Pug Card
Boxing, an athletic activity sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be resumed Wednesday night at the armory
following a layoff of several weeks. Bobby Richards, top
rung performer of the state's featherweights, a boxer who
lays claim to the Oregon feather weight title, will meet Monty
Montgomery, Klamath Indian, in the 10 round main event.
Montgomery, who made a futile attempt to lift the crown
aeveral months ago In a 15-round engagement, has taken on
Charley Jost as a manager. He has been working out in
Portland for his bout with Richards and observers aay ha
has made considerable Improvement. Montgomery has always
been popular with the fans because of his willingness to mix
matters.
Irish Johnny O'Day, hard hitting middleweight, and Modoe
Jack, Nevada Indian, and a newcomer to local fistic circles
have been assigned the six-round semi-final.
Three four-rounders will complete the card. Dean and Bud
Abney will square off against Al Cliff and Dick Collie,
respectively. In two of the premillnary skirmishes.
Hard Head Jones
Butts Mat Bout
Rufus Jones' noggin proved a
bit tougher than the one atop
the Grey Mask's neck as the pair
engaged in a butting contest at
the armory Tuesday night. The
entertainment was classified as
professional wrestling. The Mask
took the initial "fall" but Jones
came back to win the second
and third.
Whitey Wahlberg took a one
fall decision over Herb Parks in
one of the preliminaries. Jack
O'Riley downed George Poppen
heim while Rene La Bell and
Stockey Kneilsen went I half
hour to a no fall draw.
(Br l'nlt.4 Prtaa)
Warren said, "and I couldn't
get back Into the game. Rut
we have a nucleus to make It
hot for the Northern division,
even if our prospect aren't as
good as some of the others."
Willamina Drubs
Dallas by 53-28
Willamina Willamina high
virtually doubled the score on
their opponents Tuesday night
when the Dallas Dragons were
beaten, 53-28, in a pre-season
cage contest. ,
Willamina M) (tit) nulla
Bover 17 p i Fisher
Murray 3 P 4 w. Editter
Noble by II o f M. Edmer
Pedtrxon 4 0..... 3 J, Cook
M. Coolc 3 0 ft MrCulley
Sub: Willamina. HelReraon I. Shott 4.
Hen thorn 4. Zettenberc 4, Spiiraeon 3;
Dallu. Stanford 4, Aebl 3, Cook 3, Slaw
Attn 3.
520 N. High St.
and more
back labels
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Hockey at a Glance
COAST LUCI E
By the Axociat4l PrtM)
rrtano 3. Ban Franrixeo 1.
San Dlrao 3. Oakland 3.
Tarftml 3. VanrAiiv.r 3.
Marion-Polk Jam
Set for Friday
The six team Marion-Polk
basketball league will stage a ,
"jamboree" on Willamette's floor r
Friday night at 8 o'clock. Philo
math, although In Benton coun-
ty, has been added to the circuit
replacing Jefferson which has
dropped to a "B" classification.
Pairings for Friday night's
program:
Independence vs. Philomath,
Monmouth vs. Stayton, Sacred
Heart vs. Salem College and
Academy
BOB
f-W FELLER,
" nevor noKzed oaf
moforcych covW b m
way to fidt
Ask TED STARCK
Journal Want Ads Pay
men
mnr oH. ".1 jtrniirht whiVey. G
fi yearn old. 21 maieht whiskey
Phone 3-3815
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