Beavers Edge Two-point
victory from Bearcats
Iverton Foxes
rop Third Tilt
f Hoop Series
Rilverton The Silverlon
lies lost their third successive
game of the season when
went down before the
Iwberg quint 45-39 Tuesday
lit. Coach Jerry Gastineau
: most of last year's first
ng and is now in the pro
i of rebuilding his Silverton
ers.
The visiting Bees nosed out
locals 24-23 in the prelim
ry. Gustafson tallied 12 points
f the losing Bees.
Kilverton will take part in the
Uamette Valley league Jam-
tree scheduled for Mt. Angel
iday night. Previous losses
re to McMinnville, 37-30 and
West Linn, 55-38.
rtn (U 45) Kfwbtrc
anaon IS.
ne IS r
1 c
n 4 O
tnl 3 O
ib.: Stlvrrtnn, Chftiuin
min t.
10 Hny
.... Tio.r
.... 1 Dvrrs
.... 3 Harrl.
. 17 Kruarr
1; Ktwberi,
ackers Defeat
heridan, 38-15
Stayton Leading all of the
y, the Stayton Packers down-
Sheridan high, 38 to 15 in a
n-league game Tuesday night.
e Stayton Bees made it unani-
us by downing the visiting
ond string, 35-17. Stayton
8-7 at the quarter, 17-11 at
tile half and 22-12 at the three
aiarter mark.
f&'ton 4M 1M Sh.riiUn
tcllan S T 2 Glor
vrl r S Wilmarth
lPnji 2 C Oslrxbic
rfcnt.niala 15 ....O S Vnylilla
ijrron 10 G Brandt
pubs: stayton Jonwt 2. Stuart 3; Sher-
Hovef- 1. stuck 1.
learcat Frosh
(dge Bulldogs
With the count tied 17-all at
llf time, Willamette unlver-
rty yearlings came back fol
ding tne intermission to score
136-22 triumph over the Wood-
high Bulldogs Tuesday
Ight. The tilt was preliminary
the Beaver-Bearcat main
kent.
.ndharn (XI)
Itaranek S P.
.llm I r.
0lima 0 .
Ir.tter 3.
h tttMh S
M) WD Troth
... I Nordbill
, S Miller
,. 10 ftnbinarm
I Chamberlain
HatlK
Froah: Unruh 4. Southworth 2.
.ill City Trims
'urner by 42-25
Mill City The Mill City Tim-
rwolves took a Marion coun-
B league contest from Tur
ner Tuesday night, 42 to 25.
Hill City held a 19-7 half time
jYiargin.
Ill Cltr (4S1 (SSI Turner
unter IT ....r 5 Brouner
o Poole 4 P I Wauon
rbeck 7 C T Nnrtnn
lller 6 a O 4 DeRoeia
iw Poole 3 a Vaughn
Suba: Mill City. Wlrlrk
it. Angels Top
Jalem Cardinals
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel
reps, experienced cagers, dish-
d up a 35 to 27 defeat to Sac-
ed Heart high of Salem Tues-
ay night. The visiting Bees
on the preliminary, 23-11.
e. An.rl ISJI) 2: Sarred Heart
iief 11 P 3 Stindbora
vnck 3 P.... S Staudinaer
llman 7 0 3 Srker
JVnlf 3 3 Nf l.ftn
raeaer S 3 10 Davey
Suba: Ml. Anvel Hoffer I. Donnelly 3
Willamette and Oregon State doubtless will play better ball
games before the end of the basketball season, but they will
scarcely engage In any that are closer or harder fought than the
one that was pulled out of the fire by the Beavers Tuesday night.
" in unai inree minutes
A capacity crowd Jammed
Willamette's gym to the rafters
but those who came early found
comfortable places around the
playing court on the new type
bleachers that have been in
stalled. In the end it was superior re
serves that paid off for Coach
Clats Gill. Coach Johnny Lewis
used only seven men, including
Freshmen Ted Loder, Doug
Logue and Lou Scrivens and a
valient scrap they made out of
it. Gill sent nine men into the
fray, all of them experienced
cagers.
ine Bearcats made few mis
takes as they battled the team
that has been tagged to win the
Northern division crown of the
Pacific Coast league. However,
one lapse in the closing minutes
of the struggle proved fatal.
Left unguarded- for the fraction
of a second, Alex Petersen, the
Beavers' 6 foot 5 forward, dart
ed in for the basket that gave
O.S.C. the lead for the first time
in the second half. The margin
was only a single point, 42-41.
but it took the pressure off the
Gill men and from there on out
they featured ball control.
Dan Torrey, one of the Stat
ers' more experienced guards.
was fouled by Lou Scrivens as
the Bearcats tried to get posses
sion and the former was award
ed two shots under the new rule
that provides for such a penalty
on a "deliberate foul." Torrey
canned one of them and then
took the ball out of bounds to
stage a successful stall until the
end.
By taking control under both
backboards the Bearcats built upi
a 15-8 margin during tne initial
10 minutes of the first half. But
they couldn't get off the 15 mark
for the next seven minutes, a
slump that cost them the lead as
the Beavers tallied 10 points
with Cliff Crandall, Jim Cat
terall and Ray Snyder doing the
firing.
A foul shot by Jim Johnson
and a basket from the key by
Ted Johnson pulled the 'Cats up
even 18-all as the half ended.
Willamette returned to the
floor following the intermission
to definitely dominate play as
Ted Loder, Ted Johnson and Bob
Johnson garnered 10 points.
Crandall accounted for five for
the Beavers. Jim Johnson, who
had been guarded carefully and
at times without too much skill
by the Beavers, broke loose for
three straight baskets to boost
Willamette's string to 38, a seven
point bulge.
At this juncture the tide turn
ed definitely toward the Beavers
as they collected 12 points while
holding the 'Cats to four.
With Ted Johnson back in the
lineup, Willamette's defense was
tightened materially. However.
Tom Warren, expert passer was
absent due to a stomach ailment.
Willamette will host Humboldt
college Friday and Saturday
nights.
Wl ameiu HI OSC I3)
fc ft pf tp ft It pf IP
BJohiwi.f 3 3 4 Crandall.t 4 I 4 13
Loder,- f 4 3 110 Kinney. f 0 0 10
J.JohnKn.c 3 3 0 1 Flemlni.B 10 12
T.Johnen.t 3 1 3 7Catterall.f 2 0 0 4
Striven, t 3 1 3 7Torrey.i 4 3 4 10
Locue. e 0 0 0 OSnvder.f 3 0 3 6
Allwon.t 0 0 3 OHolman.t 1113
Peteraon.f 3 115
Rinearxn.f 0 0 10
THaH 10 0 13 41 TotaU 17 1 43
AUMSVILLE RANGERS
DEFEAT DETROIT, 50-40
Aumsville In spite of 24
points tossed in by Guard Fryer
of the opposition, the Aumsville
Rangers beat Detroit high Tues
day night, 50 to 40 in a Marion
county B league tussle. The
Rangers held a 19-11 half time
margin.
Increased Power is
Asked for Game Men
Portland, Dec. 15 ( The Oregon state game commission
should have vastly enlarged authority, a legislative Interim com
mittee report said today.
Complete revision of the state'! game code to give the
commission broader policy-making, management and enforce
ment powers will be proposed to
the next legislature by the inter
im committee on fish and wild
life resources.
An increase in license fees
will be proposed to finance i
five-year fish and game revital-
ization program expected to cost
$3,000,000.
Gov. John Hall made public
last night the report which has
been compiled after hearings in
38 cities and prepared with the
assistance of Ira T. Gabrielson,
former head of the federal f'sh
and wildlife service.
Six major recommendations
are:
1. A game commission with
policy-making power.
2. Appointment of a director
by the commission to administer
the program.
3. The five-year plan to re
juvenate wildlife.
4. Adequate funds through in
creased license foes.
i ' . "V , v i iw --h e: v "
E , ,iww i- r "s t- J
if W 4 ft S 1 ? ftJh'l "
publle servlee and can not be
performed efficiently "through
legislative and political proced
ures." License fees suggested Include:
Resident hunters and anglers,
from S3 to $7 each and combina
tion licenses raised from $5 to
$12 50; resident elk tags, $7.50
and deer tags $2.50; non-resident
anglers. $15; non-resident hunt
ers, $15; non-resident deer,
bird and elk tags, $25.
The committee report said the
improvement program would
about double the present effort
and expenditure on game re
sources. It pointed to the commission's
present lack of funds and said
that while its work has been
generally sound, it is unable to
pay competitive salaries and
many of its best men are being
lured away by other states and
by the federal government.
The committee found it "amaz
ing" that the commission has
been able to accomplish as much
as it has In view of its handi
caps. The slate police force is not
used efficiently in the game
management program, the report
said, adding that 75 to 100 men
are needed for adequate enforce
ment. Signing the report were Wil-
5. Correlation of all state de-jliam Niskanen of Bend. James
partment work touching any
phase of wildlife.
6. Return to game law en
forcement to commission war
dens. The committee said manage
ment of wildlife is a scientific
Loder of Salem. Carl Hill of
Days Creek and Lew Wallace of
Portland.
Wallace qualified his approval
of the report, however, and John
Ebinger. Klamath Falls, will file
a minority report.
Bucky Harris Is
Inked for Padre
Job by Indians
Chicago. Dec. 15 (U. Bucky
Harris, who was fired as man
ager of the New York Yankees
even though his club dropped
out of the pennant race only one
day before the end of the season,
today was named manager of
the San Diego farm club of th
Cleveland Indians.
Harris, a veteran Major leagua
pilot who started his career as
the "boy manager" of the Wash
ington Senators in 1924, return
ed to the minors after two suc
cessful year with the Yanks.
His team won the world cham
pionship in 1947 and finished in
third place, only two games off
the pace, in 194R.
Duckpin Bowling
(CompleU ReiolU)
mfnt city i.roi E rmti a-hu nd
Purl MVKinney aharrl Individ utl honor
Tur,dijf n.ghl Bcholi rherkrxl m wrh
S21 r le i and MrKinnty Ifnrpfl 31 4
gam. Th Troitty OHon tm roppd
honors with a 793 fim and 333 ftrrii.
FrmlT niin 4 Wood 43. ffmith 410,
Srholi 53J. OBUthtfr 421 Mrvrr 444. Sun
rt Donut 0i Still 345. bvt 377. Oliver
347 Cipp Wnn SI?
Mrrn HtatttoB Ui Morton 379. Hm
pi on 43. C Cpp 3fl0. Ounn 3R3 L.
rappii 4R4. Davit Oil 1 Htrrtnon 3S.
Klfidt 303, CrMitjr 405. Hnel 395. Davit
444
FUn it Mtort 1 - H Milter 472 L Rti.
fHI 447, Stull 3Rf. p RusKfll 4M W. Mill.
lir 419. Earl Malm '2'MfTalltstfr 414,
Malm 415. Wnpr 35T. Kara 503, Dlmhat
34R
Grfi-nf'i Mark! (St T. Smith 493. R"d
113. Platpr .114, McKlnnPV 40. V Smh
417. Ln Newman'n 1 1 Nfim-'vpr 42a.
Rlrstfrfr 399, Llnhart 435. Eohelman 376,
Tox 3R4.
And They Ate the Stuff, Too!
H Crwni" 3
Fr throwa biimm:
Lodrr 3. J- Jnriiuon 1.
.Tohiuon
ffcrlvnji 1.
13.
Half tim: Mt. Atiffl 1. .lohivm 5; Crandall I. Cattrall 1. Tenvy
Majors Shuffle Second
Raters; Turn Down PCL
Chicago, Dec. 15 U.B Many deals involving very few top flight
stars seemed to be the pattern for the oncoming winter today as
major league club owners adjourned a two-day session which
featured three big trades.
The latest was the sending of
first baseman Eddie Waitkus
nd pitcher Hank Borowy to the
Philadelphia Phillies from the!
Chicago Cubs. In return the
Cubs got pitchers Emil (Dutch)
Leonard and Walter (Hog Dog)
Dubiel.
! Of this quartet, only Waitkus
has been a sought-after ball
player. The left-handed hitter
had a .29 mark and drove in
44 runs In 139 games last sea
son. H particularly impressed
Branch Rickey of the Dodgers
who tried at length to swing a
deal for him.
The biggest cash deal was
made by the Yankees, who gave
up $100,000 and three players
to the St. Louis Browns for
pitcher Fred Sanford and catch
er Roy Parte. The Yankee
players involved were catcher
Sherman Lollar, and pitchers
Dick Starr and Charley (Red)
Embree.
. The first of the big off-season
deals came last week In Minne
apolis when the Cubs traded
catcher Clyde McCullough and
pitcher Cliff Chambers to Pitts
burgh for third baseman Frank
le Gustine and pitcher Cal Mc
Lish. ' In the final Joint session of
the major leagues yesterday, the
club owners turned down a plea
of Pacific Coast League Presi
dent Clarence Rowland and Hol
lywood team President Victor
Wlins to increase the plaver
'It price from $10,000 to $25,-
000. The Coast league officials
also were brushed off on their
appeal to change from four to
six years the period in which
they can retain a player before
he can be drafted by the majors.
Chandler Holds
Verdict on Lip
Chicago. Dec. 15 W Base
ball Commissioner A. B. Chand
ler has reserved until January
decision on the "Freddy Fit
Simmons tampering case" in
volving Leo Durocher and the
New York Giants.
All parties concerned refused
to talk about the matter.
Csf fnrpC Bob Johnson (6) (allies a
ui ivibj lwo pojnter as he Ilip!1 tne
ball back over his head In Tuesday night's
epic struggle between Willamette and Ore-
SHP
eeAnee . i aii rr K
3iut in me allli j
(Complete RiiltO
INDUSTRIAL I.KAGIE NO. 1 B"b
HauBNi, Trailways kftlrr toppled 590
pin .'or tht? rush srrlrs of th ariy lfatru
rr while Hrxieex of Keith Brown turned
in th riich Fame of 220. The but team
recorded the hmh aer-.e of 2122.
Blue Lake t0 Avrt 526. Johnson 41".
Hill 454. Eckley 345. Carlson 557. Valley
Motor 3) Doorfler 583. Mver 451, Bul
lock 441, Farley 470. Colwell v.n.
Salem Heavr Haullna 2iBiii.iman
427. Joe Cracroft 421. Hooan 3f-4, R. Far
ley 425, B. Cracroft 43B. Thriftway Clean-
eri (It Frieze 425. Hou;-er 365, Creasy
390. Main 437, C. Creaky 441.
Brant's Builders (It Brant 467. Far
rar 447, Futrell 427. Miller 458. Thnmp
Aon 5S8. Stettler Supplr Co. r2 Mtirl
haupt 478. Strttler 418. HUlerich 482,
Hndne 537, Fred StrttlT 493.
Keith Brown 0i Jerniaan 439. D H i II-
ench 439. Murdock snj, frmra Hfd:e..
i7. Trail way 1 3 Prdrraon an, McNall
166. Haugen 590, McCluJikcy 517. Erugaard
472.
Re Mint ton Rand f 1 ) Colhtirn 482. Ox
ni 444. Rabo;n 357, Pete Vnidp)! 498.
Crejtwell 486. Sno Bova ill Hmwri
531. Aleahira 524, McNeil 529, McKinney
444. BiilT 432.
Shroeka Molnr (2 Smea 384, Klein
424, Keneyon 492. WiAser 5J1, Bon;face
4t. Karr's 1 Wherley 418 Hart 607.
Paae 485, Olney 48. Barnlioklt 413.
INPVRTRIAL LFAHt e NO. ! Fero. Kay
Woolen Mill hnwler ropped Inrilvtrtual hon-
a In the aecond loop Tuesday nlnht with
iiis name ana a nenes. ine man
dard Blatlona chalked up t)ie high team
series oi iSbi.
Internals No. (li-Plerre 371. Burt-
ner 388, Rharkman .180. MrNnl 335, Pi
549. llolfrtian Conut rurt inn Z- Crawford
5ft, Emberalon 449, Herrrm 405, Miller 433.
Clark 409.
Kay Wnolen Mills Oi Kay 383. Peter-
xon 385. Sullivan 445. Clarkson 509. Pero
Mtdset Market i0- Lawvoii 411. Vittone
490. Brutka 380, Mvera 483, Walker 332
Standard fMatlnri', Ine. (II A Borce
487. H. Foreman 474. K'-pi-f-hke 47!. Buck
ley 480. Mtrirh 4.2 Barb a KM 2
Irrlls 4l. Decreet 488. Olney 521. Mor-y
454 Brhmidt 4J1.
Teannier'a (3i Or-ham 389 Woodford
511. Wolfe 481, Btratmn 4.19, Kneriler 497.
Inirta(e No. 1 '0'---MMba 4(8. pnhinon
382, Amhroae 37. Oiliind 449. Clark 418
Arts (ll Krejcl 55a Mam 441. Roikw,!
434. Denamore 319 prhrunk 419. Va'y
Oil Co 2' Venal 380. O. Lu'l 4f)0. War
ner 530. tsan bill 98 tone name. Boat 450
Coleman 3.'8 ''wt Bmn.
ftavlnc Center ( 1 1 Wink a 413. Allien
33 WiKlla 350. Oarrlon 411. Orr 47
MefMnalrt Cand Co. '2' - Ni hilt 4fl?
Lewia 445. BrvaM 398. Riley 3m. prrtl 4fi8
gon State. Cliff Crandall, vainly tried to
prevent the score. Jim Johnson (16) gives
moral support to brother Rob as two uni
dentified Orange cagers look on in the
background. The Beavers won, 43 to 41.
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Pec. 15. 1 9 tS
13
Vikings Open League
Cage Work Wednesday
Salem high's Viking basketball team will open Big Six league
competition Wednesday night when they invade RIcArthur court
in Eugene for a meeting with the Axemen.
Coach Loren Mort's Jayvee
quintet will alfo make the trip
to Eugene for a preliminary
tussle with the little hatchets.
The Salem varsity will be
greeted by one of the tallest
cage teams on their schedule
when they engage the Eugenes.
The Axemen boast a first string
crew which averages as tall as
Salem's six foot, four inch cen
ter, Tom Paulus.
In addition to Paulus, Keith
Fa mam and Ben Pitzer are ex
pected to start at forward while
Bud DuVal will team with
George Fredcrickson or Gene
Carver. Daryl Girod. sidelined
by a muscle injury, is not ex
pected to enter his starting
post.
Hockey at a Glance
(OAST LEr,I F
P trie AMoaatMl Pr.M
N.w Wr.tmirwl.r Tacrtma 3.
P'Htian.l 4. Vanrouvrr 2.
Krr un 1 Oakland 1.
C FELLER,
L Y nm s.
S J tha Clala4
Ask TED STARCK
PALE lWM LIGHT
auiiHiovu II f t ' St' 11
(OtUMIIA IIIWIIIII. INC. TACOMA. WAtHINSTOK
DISIRIBLTtD I.N SALEM BX OlUtO.N SIOLZ CO.
BITTNERS STRETCH WIN
SKEIN IN PILOT CAGE
Portland, Ore., Dec. 15 UB
The Oakland Bittners won their
19th basketball game in a row
here last night defeating Tort
land university 66 to 47, before
2.000 fans.
Dallas It was a very unusual
dinner menu when members of
the Bear Eater Nimroris club
one of the country's most
unique organizations gathered
last week for their annual feed.
Mystic ceremonies marked the
evening that followed.
The menu largely com
posed of samples of its mem
bers' hunting triumph!
through the year was as fol
lows: Rohcat salad (a tradi
tional dish), moose's cahnose,
roast rump of old doe. Elk T
bone, bear hair jtew, swift
(swiss) steaks a la cougar,
creamed skunk cabbage,
moose milk, snnwflakes a la
Wiley, moose milk, black bear
pie. moose milk, and other
"condiments too numerous tn
mention." It is to he gathered
that moose milk was a popu
lar feature of the dinner.
While the menu titles may
have been a little elahorate, the
meat courses were authentic and
included Alaskan grizzly bear,
Oregon black bear, British Co
lumbia moose, Oregon elk, Alas
kan polar bear, cougar steaks
and others.
The dinner was at the home
of the "Hornblower," L. M.
Dennis, one of the originators
of the organization, who also
serves as chief chef. The feast
was the 17th annual affair which
is traditionally held "just before
the snow flies."
In this respect the invita
tion this year was a little mis
leading, since the snow was
flying at the time of the din
ner and a nuniher of the In
trepid members who have
braved blizzards In the far
north and crashed Mhrnugh
forest jungles In search of a
fleeing animal had difficulty
driving their ears up a grade
to (he Dennis home. Some
towing was necessary.
Fourteen members were pres
ent, including four neophytes,
selection of whom remains a
mystery until the pictureque in
vitations to the dinner are sent
out in the fall.
The new members probably
chosen largely for their hunt
ing achievements, included Taft
Hamrirk of Anchorage, Alaska;
Rex Mendenhall of Sheridan;
J. F. Francis of Portland and
Earle Richardson of Dallas.
I Two plates were turned over
among the others at the table
and at the beginning of the meal
the Bear Eaters stood in sober
silence as Judge Jack Haynes
gave a short eulogy in honor of
two departed members, Jimmy
Ross who died at Anzio almost
six years ago, and Hank Frie
sen, who died during the year.
Friesen's last foray was into the
Alaskan wilds with Dennis.
When all guests had assem
bled, a distant shot echoed
through the dale where the Den
nis home is located, and The
Hornblower answered with a
shot from his 30-06. The shots
were repeated, and in a few
minutes Jack Roberts, a Yam
hill member, sloshed towards
the house through the snow
with a huge moose head. He de
picted the lost hunter wander
ing for days in the bush but
still clinging to his cherished
trophy.
The grizzly bear and polar
bear meat were furnished by
Hamrirk who flew down from
Alaska for the dinner. He
became acquainted with Den
nis on one of the latter' ex
peditions north.
Present for the dinner were
H. D. (Doc) Peterson, Allen
Dunn, Homer Bevens, Judge
Hayes, Wiley Gardner, Ted
By. WES. SHERMAN
Cooper of Portland, Roberts,
Curt Tennis, of Sandy, Hubert
Dunn of Portland and Dennis.
One member. Edward B. Hamil
ton, was unable to be present
Colton Hoopers
Top Perrydale
Perrydale Colton high'i
basketball squad downed Per
rydale 35 to 21 in a cross-valley
engagement Tuesday night. Nor
ton and Anderson of the visit
ing club, each scored 12 points.
Prrrvdale ltl SM Collon
Gdla.r 2 P 2 Tnllfjtoa
Pnwrr 4 F 11 Nnrtnn
Hirhrnlhal 3 r.... 12 AnrkTann
MftAA.y a S Enalrbari
Dnm.a 9 . O Martin
Suba: Cnlton Edvarria S.
I (HAPPED SKIN ?)
! . QUICK ttUEf WITH
j XX WtKTHOUTiiM J
I 3y i MtT,M t
: t" I N01MU J.
1MEMTH01ATUM
The GENERAL
CUSHION TSRE
QUICKER, SAFER STOPS
RAIN OR SHINE
STATE TIRE SERVICE
710 STATE ST. AT COTTAGE
You know fie likes the'Besi:..
Give true pre-war
qualify assured by
vast reserves
KtrhaAlijaM
8o PROOF ttft CKAI. MITRAL SPIRITS CO.TI.E.TAL UISTILLI.NG CORP,
...
-
'h tin A 1 . I
fit o rigy
I'll I LA., I"aT 23"
41 PT.