Irish Dominate A1P All-American
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 1, 1949 Page 17
Wolfe Takes 10- iounder
From Nunes in HeodSiner
There wasn't a single knock
out on the entire card, but sev
e r a 1 hundred followers of the
game of fisticuffing saw the best
boxing program at the armory
Tuesday night that the Veterans
of Foreign Wars have staged in
many months.
Lou Nunes, the squat gladi
ator with the clipped hair from
southern California, whose an
tics indicated he has been intro
duced to professional wrestling,
lost the 10 round main event to
Dick Wolfe.
Wolfe, content to let his
opponent wear himself down
by his bull-like rushes across
the arena, absorbed the left
haymakers to the body with
out difficulty during the ear
ly rounds. One of these melees
opened a slight cut over the
Indian's right eye and started
e trickle of blood from his
nose. That was in the third.
Then, in the fourth both went
tumbling through the ropes onto
L yy
rOndSrS Coach Harold Hauk fondles a familiar basketball,
I ullUbl J wishing it were made uf crystal to enable him to
make his final cuts in the 1949-50 Viking team. The Salem
high mentor expects to select his traveling crew for the open
ing Jamboree this week. The Viks start this season at a Klam
ath Falls tournament, December 8-10.
kits Scratched
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
HE MAY BE RIGHT
Coaches are notoriously pessimistic individuals and their dole
ful predictions customarily fall' on unsympathetic fans. So when
Slats Gill, Oregon State's top man in the basketball world, moans
on an off the record basis that he can't see another northern divi
sion championship this season, few are inclined to take him seri
ously. Nevertheless, perhaps Slats knows whereof he is talking
and time may bear him out. He's an expert basketball diagnosti
cian and should be able to predict just the. amount of progress a
given individual will make toward perfection. But unforeseen
elements always enter into the picture, tending to either break or
make a ball club. Slats considers the chief obstacle in the road to
another championship lack of height among his available candi
dates. He makes a pretty good case foi himself too as he con
trasts his men against those of the opposition. However, in Ed
Fleming and Bob Edwards, he has a pair of 8 foot, 6 inchers.
Edwards, Corvallis high graduate
the state title to the Spartan institution, proved somewhat dis
appointing in his freshman year and there is the possibility he
may be held out of competition for another season. Considerable
disappointment has developed in local circles over the inability
of Oregon State and Willamette to get together on their custom
ary series of home and home cage games. The University of Ore
gon, too, is shying away from a clash with the Bearcats. Could
it be that the Webfoot directors see the possibility of a third suc
cessive defeat at the hands of Coach Johnny Lewis' squad?
HONOR BASKETBALL
. It hasn't been adopted as a league program, but directors
of the Salem. Church Basketball league plan to experiment
bit with officialless games. The initial experiment Is due for
the night of December 10 at the YMCA with members of the
' First Christian and First Presbyterian teams taking the role
of guinea pigs. Fred Cords, physical director at the "Y" who
is familiar with "honor basketball", having contacted it in
Kalamazoo, Mich., explains its operations. The players are
responsible for calling fouls which they personally make.
They do not call them on any of their own team mates or on
the opposition. ; ; . J
SUPERVISOR RULES
A person who is designated as. "supervisor", either takes his
place alongside the scorekeeper or timer, or occupies a position
above the playing floor. The supervisor keeps a record of the
fouls each player calls as well as those the supervisor believes
should have been called. On jump balls, at the start of the game
or the subsequent quarters or following a held ball, the supervisor
designates one of the substitutes, usually the nearest one to the
(pot, to toss up the ball.
TROPHIES AWARDED
In league play where the honor system is used exclusively,
the top trophy is awarded the team that has called the greater
number of fouls. Smaller trophies go to the individual players
who are high in this department. Lesser trophies go til the
league winner and the runner up. Cords believes the system
has great possibilities in the development of true sportsman
- ship and in the operation of basketball by and for the players.
He poi- 's out that handball and volley ball are played with
out a 'ecting official and sees no reason why basketball
shouldn't be operated in a similar manner.
the floor as the result of Nunes'
jet propulsion activities. Neith
er was slowed up by the occur
rence. Wolfe took the decision large
ly because of his cleaner blows
many of which anticipated
Nunes' rushes.
Brave Junior, a redskin
from northern California, who
was first introduced to Salem
fistic fans at the time "Monty"
Montgomery was locally pro
minent, decisioned Larry Rea
gan in six rounds.
Reagan kept pace with his In
dian opponent during three
rounds but the pace was loo fast
for the Hermiston scrapper.
Reagan tired badly in the fifth
and sixth and was virtually out
on his feet at the final bell.
Another bout where neither
was a bit reluctant to mix mat
ters was the Davey Ball-Al Cliff
four rounder. Ball took the nod
from Referee Packey McFarland
even though Cliff displayed vast
who was prominent in bringing
improvement over his previous
appearances here.
Joey Ortega won a. Tour
round decision over Tony Dac
ci in a substitute bout for the
heavyweights who were ori
ginally booked for the spot.
The Bobby Carr-Freddie Bur-
rage four round curtain raiser
was called a draw.
Vikings Due for
Final Cut Before
Jamboree Starter
Salem high Viking basket
ball coach Harold Hauk will
hold a heavy workout Thurs
day and Friday to get the fi
nal view of the 18 hopefuls
seeking a berth on the hoop
varsity.
Hauk plans to cut the squad
to 12 men Friday then go to
work holding extensive drills
next week in preparation for
the Klamath jamboree.
Other teams to be in the
invitational tourney include
LaGrandc, Tigard,. . Klamath
Falls.
Each team will play the
other teams once which will
put two games a night on the
agenda.
Stayton Squads
Trim Turners in
Basketball Start
Turner Turner opened its
basketball season by dropping
the contest to Stayton 45 to 21
with Lowell Nightingale can
ning 17 points for the winners
and high man. The Stayton
JVs won the preliminary 33 to
14 with Dave York counting ten
points for the winners.
Transfer Named
To Beaver Team
For First Game
Portland, Dec. 1 (JP) One
outsider Bob Payne moved
into the starting lineup of Ore
gon State"s defending Coast con
ference basketball titlists today
as the Beavers "awaited tonight's
opening tilt against the Portland
university Pilots.
Payne, a transfer from San
Francisco Junior college, was
named to a starting forward
berth by Coach Slats Gill.
Sinovic Figures
In Seattle Plan
Seattle, Dec. 1 (JP) Two West
ern International league gradu
ates figure strongly in the re
building plans of the Seattle Pa
cific Coast league Rainiers, ac
cording to Torchy Torrance,
vice president of the Seattle
club.
Torrance identified the pair as
Len Tran, second baseman, and
Dick Sinovic, an outfielder.
Both were with Vancouver, B.
C, last season. .
The club executive said the
two rookies will be given every
chance to break into the start
ing lineup.
'Cat Youth and Speed
Faces Veteran Loggers
It will be youth, speed and in
experience against height and
basketball savvy when Willam
ette university Bearcats and the
College of Puget Sound Log
gers clash on the local gym
court at 8 o'clock Friday night.
The contest will mark the
opening of the season for Coach
Johnny Lewis' squad. The five
scheduled to start against the
Loggers are sophomores Chuck
Robinson, center, of Gresham;
Doug Logue, Astoria and Ted
Loder, Milwaukie, forwards;
Lou Scrivens, Portland and
Claude Nordhill, N e w b e r g,
guards.
Logue is the tallest mem-
Sears Open Monday and
Gladly Cashed
550 North Capitol Ph. 3-9191
By FRANK ECK
New York, Dec. 1 (IPi The
nation's top four football jug
gernauts Notre Dame, Okla
homa, California and Army
appropriately enough gained six
places on the 25th Associated
Press All-America team.
Notre Dame, the No. 1 team
by the widest of margins, dom
inates the 1949 team with three
men. They are the Irish co-captains,
End Leon Hart and Tackle
Jim Martin, and their rugged
bull-necked fullback, E m i 1
Sitko.
Oklahoma's representative is
Wade Walker, a 203-pound
tackle from Gastonia. N.C. Cali
fornia's Bears, the Rose Bowl
hosts, have Rod Franz at guard
for the second straight year and
Army made the mythical array
with its brilliant all-around ath
lete, Qaurterback Arnold Gal
iffa. Two repeaters in the back
ficld are the prize triple threat
men from the southwest and
south, Doak Walker of South
ern Methodist and Charlie
(Choo Choo) Justice of North
Carolina, respectively. This
is the third straight All-America
for Walker and the second
for Justice.
The other three places went to
Clayton Tonnemaker, Minne
sota's 245-pound center; Guard
John (Bull) Schweder of Penn
sylvania and End Jim (Froggy)
Williams of Rice.
With Notre Dame gaining
three places the team strength
lies in the midwest, the others
from that section being Tonne
maker of Minnesota and Walker
of Oklahoma. The east and
southwest each placed two play
ers on the first team with the
south and west coast getting one
spot apiece.
All Men Are Seniors
It marks the first time since
prewar football that the entire
team is made up of seniors
which is significant in that fu
ture All-Americans, barring un
foreseen conflicts, will include
down to earth collegians instead
of players who have performed
all over the gridiron map with
Armv and Navy service teams
before concluding their collegi
ate careers.
The 1949 team, chosen after
recommendations by more
than 250 sports editors, AP
staff writers, college coaches
and radio broadcasters, is a
truly veteran groun. The team
age is 22.8 years and the
weight average-199.4 pounds.
The youngest player chosen is
Leon Hart, also the heaviest. Yet
the 21-year-old 248-pound giant
he's six-four from Turtle
Creek, Pa., is the one unanimous
selection in that not one dissen
ter could be found.
Linemen Were Versatile
In this day of the two platoon
system and high scoring games,
Hart was a stickout on a great
Irish team. Like the other line
men on the team he played both
on offense and defense. Besides
being a brilliant tackier and
blocker, he was used as a ground
gainer on end around plays and
turned in many sensational
catches of passes
An example of Hart's value
as a team man was best shown in
the Irish battle here against
North Carolina. He caught one
of Bob William's passes and
though he was tackled, went an
additional 10 yards and then
tossed a lateral to Bill Barrett
for a touchdown that broke
6-6 tie and helped turn the game
into a rout.
"As our co-captain with
Jim Martin, Leon has pro
vided wonderful leadership
for the Notre Dame team this
her of the squad at 6 feet 5.
Loder Is 6 feet 3.
Against this aggregation CP,
S. will floor an experienced
squad of two 6 feet 4 forwards,
a 6 feet 7 center and two ex
tremely fast guards. All are
either seniors or juniors. The
forwards are Brown and Rinker;
center, Gibbs, a transfer from
the University of Washington;
guards, Stevens and Angeline.
The Bearcats in recent scrim
mages with Page's have done
reasonably well.
Chico State will engage the
Bearcats here the nights of Dec.
9 and 10.
Friday Nights 'Til 9 P. M.
PAY
CHECKS
HU9
i ijj,ni'jH?wwr i
year,
said . Coach Frank
'He is an outstanding
Leahy.
end offensively and defensive
ly and we will long remember
him at Notre Dame."
OCE Grid Coach
Slated to Talk
To Church Group
W .D. (Bill) McArthur, head
football coach at Oregon College
of Education, will be guest
speaker during a dinner meet
ing of the Men's club of Knight
Memorial church at 6:30 the
evening of December 5. Other
guests from the college will be
John Chamberlain, line coach;
Robin Lee and Roger Dasch,
members of the squad.
Motion pictures of one of the
season's games will be shown.
Persons desiring to . attend
should make reservations by
contacting Rev. Louis White.
Civil War Game
Film to Be Seen
Motion" pictures of Oregon
State's recent football win over
Oregon . on Hayward field in
Eugene, will be shown during
Friday morning's weekly session
of the Salem Breakfast club.
"Bump" Elliott, assistant to
Coach Kip Taylor is expected ;
to provide a few sidelights on
the film.
Breakfast will be served at
7:30 at Nohlgren's.
Santiam Skiers
Schedule Party
Members of the Santiam Ski
club will have a party at May
flower hall at 8 o'clock Thurs
day night. Motion pictures pro
vided by the Canadian Pacific
railwnu will ho chnum Tnotnir.
,. . , ... . ,,
tion in SCnOttlsneS and polkas
will be given and all persons
interested in skiing are urged to
attend.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
10:30 a.m. 8.1
11.09 p.m. 6.3
10:36 a.m. 8.3
0:03 a.m. 6.4
0:.i0 a.m. 6.5
12 05 P.m. 8.5
1:35 a.m. 6.6
12:37 p.m. 8.6
4:07 a.m.
5:10 p.m.
4:52 a.m.
5:52 p.m.
5:35 a.m.
6:31 P.m.
6:14 a.m.
7:11 p.m.
6:51 am
7:49 p.m.
Estabh
Only the Best JW
is labelled jW
Hi nlillliiiH.iyJS.
BELLOWS
Partners Choice
The cRiilury-oid name on ocr 200 wine and spirit offariiiRA,
is your assurance of fine quality at a fair price.
BELLOWS A COMPANY Sew York Colorado Springs Chirngn
Bllowt Partner Choict, Whiikoy-A Blend, 66.8 Proof 60 Grain Neutral Spirits
AP ALL-AMERICA
Army Minnesota
i '
EMIL SITKO
rvorre Dame
Position Player and College Class Age Height Weight
END LEON HART, Notre Dame Senior 21 6-4 248
TACKLE JAMES MARTIN, Notre Dame Senior 25 6-2 204
GUARD ROD FRANZ, California Senior 24 6-1 205
CENTER ' CLAYTON TONNEMAKER, Minnesota , Senior ' : 21 6-3 245
GUARD JOHN SCHWEDER, Pennsylvania Senior 21 6-0 200
TACKLE WADE WALKER, Oklahoma Senior 23 6-0 203
END JAMES WILLIAMS, Rice Senior 21 6-0 185
BACK ARNOLD GALIFFA, Army Senior 22 6-2 190
BACK DOAK WALKER, Southern Methodist Senior 22 5-11 168
BACK CHARLIE JUSTICE, North Carolina Senior 25 5-10. 165
BACK EMIL SITKO, Notre Dame Senior 25 5-8 180
Second Team
J. D. ISOM, Baylor End i TOM ROWE, Dartmouth
BOB GAIN, Kentuck Tackle ALVIN WISTERT, Michigan
DON MASON, Michigan State Guard JACK LININGER, Ohio State
JIM CASTAGNOLI, Stanford Center VERN STERLING, Santa Clara
STANLEY WEST, Oklahoma Guard BERNARD BARKOUSKIE, Pittsburgh
RAY KROUSE, Maryland Tackle LOUIS ALLEN, Duke
BUD SHERROD, Tennessee End ROBERT WILSON, Wisconsin
CHARLES ORTMANN, Michigan Back BOB ZASTROW, Navy
BOB CELERI, California Back EDDIE PRICE, Tulane
HILLARY CHOLLET, Cornell Back . . v.:. JOHN PAPIT, Virginia
BOB WILLIAMS, Notre Dame Back .. JOHN KARRAS, Illinois
Honorable Mention
ENDS
niirton Anderson. Indiana: Joe Cloidt,
Washington: Jack Dlttmcr, Iowa; Jim Dor-
Iowa State: Blame baron. jJUKe; unn
Foldberu, Army; Bud Grant, Minnesota,
Dick Harvln, Georgia Tech: GeorRc Jones,
Colorado A it M; Sam Lyle, Louisiana
State: Leo Martin, Miami; Joseph Maana
Khettl. Marauette; Stanley McOulrc, Ore
Bon State; Jim Owens, Oklahoma; .Mike
Peterson. Denver: Ben Proctor, Texas:
Victor Raguzzo, William and Mary; Darrril
Robinson. Oregon: Gene Scliroeder, Vir
ginia; Bob StUwell, Southern Calilornla;
Jack Stribllntt, Mississippi; Bob Walston,
Georgia: Art Wciner, North Carolina; Ilnr
ry Wettlaufer, Penn.: Bob Wilkinson, U
, L. A.; jack woicoit, nice.
TACKLES
Dick Clark. Cornell: Don Coleman. Mich
igan Stow; Bob duller. Southern Meliio-
dlst: Ray Collins, Loulslanu State; Holland
Donan, Princeton; Marshall Gettys, Texas
Tech; HowRrd Houston. Harvard; lou
Karras. Purdue: Carl Klilsgaard, Idaho;
Harold Kilmon, Texas Christian; Paul Lea,
Tulane; dick Loyno, uornen: jonn nun-
ncy. Arkansas; Thurman wicoraw, ooi-
orado A. is M.; Ralph Murphy, Rice: Loo
Nomelllnl, Minnesota; naroia uiwrBucs,
Wisconsin; Volney Peters, Southern Cal
ifornia: Charles Peterson. Wyoming; John
Sandusky, Villonova; Paul Tetrcault, Na-
Bob Tonetf, Notre Dame; unaries -ioo-
good, Nebraska; Jim Turner, California;
Rupert wrisnt, Baylor.
GUARDS
Gerald Audette. Columbia; Ed Bngdon,
"KJ Crawford, Mississippi; Jim down
Iiik. Santa Clara: Dale Dodrlll. Colorado
A. & M.; Dennis Doyal, Tulane; ChucK
onttfried. Illinois; Jack Halliday. South
ern Metnotlisi; uioya HcneveKi, iwicnigan
Ed Holdnak, Alabama: Allen Hover, Loui
siana State: Bob Jablonskl. Yale; Waliace
Nalder, Utah: Lewis McFadln, Texas; Don
Mouser, Baylor; Charles Musser, North
Carolina State; Len Palln, Princeton; The
ron Roberts, Arkansas; S. J. Rooert.,
Rice; Carl Schwartz, Rice; Charles bt-mn.
Baylor; Dick Tomlinson, Kansas, Bib
Ward, Maryland.
"Man-made static" is any type
of radio interference generated
by motors, automobiles or other
spark producing electrical devices.
1949
CHARLIE JUSTICE
North Carolina
THE 1949 AP ALL-AMERICAN
ALL-AMERICA SECOND AND THIRD
Position
CENTERS
Robert Fuchs. Missouri: IrV Holdash,
North Carolina: Gene Huebner. B lylor;
Jimmy Kynes, Florida; Lou Levanti, Illi
nois: Leon McLaughlin, U. C. L. A.; T.iom
as Novak, Nebraska; Dick Rowan, lexafi;
Fred Toucher. Wyoming: Jerry TayiOr
Mississippi State: Lnveni Torscaon. Wilm
ington State; Harry Ullnsky, Kentucky:
Joe Watson, Rice; Gerald Wcathcrly, Klce
Harry AbbqiiIs, Boston Univ.; Lindy
Berry, Texas Christian; Dick Brasmcll,
Missouri; John Bright, Drake; Adiiln
Burk, Baylor; Don Burson, Norlhvcstern;
Bill Bye, Minnesota; Leon Campnill, Ark
ansas; Whltey Campbell, Miami; Km Car
penter. Orcuon State; Louis Cecconl. Pitts
burgh; Lynn Chandnols, Michigan Slate;
Randall Ciay, Texas; John CI ay', on. Dart
mouth; Fred Cone, Cleinson: James Con
ley, Texas Tech: Larry Coutre, Notre
Dame: Bill Cox, Duke; Bernle Custla. Syra
cuse; Bob Deuber, Penn.; Pete Dor;t. Cor-
Jolin Dottley, Mississippi: av EnK-
ler, Colgate; Sam Etchoverry, Denver: Jet!
iieiatiiiniinn, uornen; uiu uresus, wane
j Forest: Hall Haynes, Santa Clara; Charted
DRESS SUITS
Large Selections
TOPCOATS
Gab's and Coverls . . .
SLACKS
All Types
EXTRA TROUSERS
None Plealod
WHIPCORD PANTS
Branded Line
CRUISER COATS
All Types
MELTON JACKETS .
WOOL SHIRTS
AUTOMOBILE ROBES
TH0S. KAY WOOLEN MILLS
260 S. 12th Sr.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS
DOAK WALKER
Southern Methodist
TEAMS
Third Team
Hunsinner, Florida; Levi Jackson, Yale;
Ernie Johnson, U.C.L.A.t Walicer Jones.
Wyoming; Jimmy Jordan, Georgia Tech;
Dick Kazmaler, Princeton; Dick Kemp
thorn, Michigan; John Kercstes. Purdue;
Gerald Krall, Ohio State: Bobby Lantrlp,
Rice: Eddie Le Baron, College ot Pacific;
Woody Lewis, Orcuon: Joseph Lex, William
and Mary; Hal Littleford. Tennessee; Bill
Martin. Southern California; Ollle Mat-
son, San Francisco; Dick Michel, Virginia;
Art Murakowskl, Northwestern: Steve os
lsek, Virginia; Babe Parelli, Kentucky;
Ralph Pasquarlello, Villanova; Caspar Per
rlcone. Northwestern; Bob Petruska, Wis
consin; Ha! Pfeiier, Denver; Jim Powers,
Southern California; Bill Reichardt, Iowa;
Herb Rich, Vanderbllt: Jimmy Roblnsjn,
Pittsburgh; Fran RobcII, Penn State; Stuva
Romanlk, Villanova; Kyle Rote, Soutnem
Methodist; Darrell Royal, Oklahoma;
Ocorge Sella, Princeton; Bob Smith, Texas
& M.; Ed Sonnln. Boston college; urn
Svoboda, Tulane; Eddie Talboom, Wyo
ming; Bob Teamie, Wisconsin; Travis T:d
well, Auburn; George Thomas, Oklahoma;
ZoUle Toth, Louisiana State; Bill Weeks,
Iowa State.
$4o:
$20!
$10
$io:
$12'5
$10
$593
up
50
$395
UD