IS Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, December 6, 1949
New Players Are Named
To West Shrine Players
. San Francisco, Dec. 6 V)
Lindy Berry, Texas Christian
quarterback who ranked as one
of the nation's best passers this
season, will play for western
team In the annnal East-West
football classic here Dec. 31.
Acceptance by Berry of an in
vitation to participate in the
famed charity game for the
Shrlners' crippled children's
hospital, was announced today
by the selection committee.
Joining Berry will be one of
his Texas Christian teammates,
Don Narrell, giant tackle. Nar
rell stands 6 feet 4 Inches and
weighs 235 pounds,
in Another lineman named to
,day was Tom DeSylvia, Ore
xgon State guard who weighs
'Yard Long Fish
Put on Display
J!1 Out at the Decatur & Maerz
plumbing shop on South Com
mercial street there is on dis
play a steelhead salmon that is
unusually large. It is 36 inches
bng and at the time it was
tended Sunday weighed 18
Hounds and 14 ounces.
The whopper was caught by
fien Bollinger in Ten Mile creek
outh of Yachats. It was brought
)back to Salem by Vernon De
catur, who said Bollinger had to
call for assistance in landing the
fish.
SPORTS ROUNDUP
215 pounds and stands 5 feet
11 Inches.
Stars who accepted western
Invitations yesterday were tack
les Steve Dotur, Oregon; Thur
man McGraw, Colorado A. &
M., and Rollin Prather, Kansas
State. Prather, a 6 foot 4 inch
athlete, also can fill in at end.
The West squad to date also
Includes Southern Methodist's
great Doak Walker, All Amer
ican back; his team mate,
Dick McKissick, also a back;
Oregon State's all coast half
back, Ken Carpenter, and Tom
Novak, University of Nebraska
center.
Sacred Heart
Grid Banquet
Set Thursday
The 1949 Sacred Heart foot
ball squad will be honored at an
annual banquet to be held
Thursday night at St. Joseph's
cafeteria with Willamette Ath
letic Director Chester Stackhouse
as guest speaker.
At the gridiron banquet, let
ters will be awarded to mem
bers of the Cardinal crew, .
Cardinals Host
Preps Tuesday
Sacred Heart's Cardinal cag
ers play host to Mt. Angel var-
sity and Bee squads Tuesday
night at St. Joseph's hall with
the competition slated to start at
7 p.m.
A new bleacher arrangement
will seat 400. The starting line
up for the Card varsity Includes
Ecker and Staudlnger at for
ward, Colleran at center and
Weger combined with Cooney at
guard.
Hockey Cramped by Lack of Stars
New York, Dec. 5 fH - If
you've ever wondered why
hockey never fulfilled its prom
ise of becoming a real big-league
iport, Frank Boucher reluctant
ly admits It's because there are
n't enough good players to go
around . . . that's not exactly
the way Frank puts it, but he
can pick out three to five play
ers on each National league
tiam he terms outstanding stars
J'and no quotes, please; the oth
J teams might get mad at me.")
f, . and each team is carrying
&ur or five players just good
enough to hang on, who would
$b replaced if better players
tjould be found ... If the league
tried to expand, It would mean
i"ach team would have to carry
more of these Ineffectlvcs . . .
J've been out west looking at
amateurs, and the boys who are
Maying Junior hockey look like
Juveniles," Boucher adds. "Even
with 28 clubs to draw from, the
$inor league prospects aren't
any better than the ones we
Ijkve." . . . Frank blames the
war for retarding the develop
ment of talent, but we're not so
sure . , , even in the old days
there was just about enough
material to give each club two
food forward lines and four
good defense men. But that was
all they needed then.
Undisplaced D.P.
Danny Zawadiwskl, who
came from Germany to Wat
ertown, S.D., as a displaced
person, reported to high
school Coach Cletus Clinker
for basketball practice .. .
being a soccer player, he
sometimes kicked the ball in
stead of dribbling it, but he
tried hard and Clinker was
sorry to put his name on the
list of candidates to be
dropped . , . but Danny could
n't read enough English to
know what the list meant and
Clinker couldn't speak
enough German to tell him
... he continued to report and
when the first game came,
Danny was given a uniform.
Now Clinker says he could
make a basketball player out
of the kid if he only could
talk to him.
Monday Matinee
Adolph Rupp, Kentucky bas
ketball coach, is telling folks his
NCAA championship team
grossed $182,000 for the univer
sity last season , . , not a gross
exaggeration, either . . . local
baseball fans are having a big
time trying to guess the names
in all those trades the Giants
have discussed . . . Columbia's
basketball team will visit Den-
By HUGH FULLERTON
ver, Seattle and Eugene, Ore
on lis Christmas trip. First time
the Lions have visited the west
coast since their 1934 Rose Bowl
tour . . . Headline: "Harvard
going to drop big time football."
. Going to?
North of the Border
When Oklahoma's footbal
lers whipped Missouri, 27-7,
the Mexico, Mo., quarterback
club attended. ... A few days
later Sooner Coach Bud Wil
kinson received this letter
from the club president: . .
"Dear Mr. Wilkinson: We un
derstand you have been offer
ed the coaching Job at the Un
iversity of Minnesota. After
careful consideration our club
has endorsed this movement
100 per cent."
IWO iQ UO Arbitration throws his jockey in a hurdle race
1ITV ww at Sandown Park, England. Jockey Reeves, on
African Project (7), and another competitor went down later.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
(Cemplet RmbIIi)
Capital Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
OrTal'i Und Can (2 Frtesen 473, Mc
Clary 471, Oabel COS, Rosa 537, Boyce 507;
KnlghU of Columbus (1) Link 481, AI
brich 472, Bickler 457, M. Miller 602, J.
Miller 509.
Goldie' of Sllverton Frank 465,
Herr 487, Howell 494, O. Herr 488, Bent
son 639; Nicholson's Insurance (1) Gan
non 472, Wilton 478, Gardner 505, Brown
464, McClUBkey 616.
Walton Brown (S) Perry 488, Singer
459, Alderln 457, Bilke 539, Riches 532;
Senator Radio A Photo (1) Cady 511,
Duffus 516, Wiltsey 405, Bolton 504,
Brant 452.
Stettler Supply (3) Kltrmiller 607, F.
Stettler 514, C. Stettler 444, Hendrle 518,
W. Valdes 568; Starr Foods (0 Scales
517, Adolph 51fl, Powell 459, Arehart 607,
Allen 454.
Master Bread (S) Mattnon 464, Prfem
510, Coomler 613, Powell 457, Farmer 583;
Marlon Creamery (0) Oarbarlno 497, Pe
kar 423, Davenport 495, Kenyoo 444, King-479.
HfRh Ind. GameGene Kiummer oi
Stealer's, 232 and Ed McCluskty or Nich
olson's, 232; high lnd, series, Ed McClus
key of Nicholson's, 616; high team game:
and series, Stettler Supply Co., 1005 and
2921.
LADIES OFFICE LEAGUE
Brown's Jewelers (3) Furrer 379, Hau-
gan 303, Relnke 354, smith 373, Hough
am 430; Western Paper (0) Purvis 346,
Fleck: 408, Seamster 279, Cogswell 303, Ot
to 311.
Capital Cltr Laundry 0 Aiurove 375.
Kufner 328, Hopfincer 376, Ta.iklne 280,
Mlchaud 343; Stop-Lite Coffee Shop (3)
jjoctten ui, Mams jvj, Mcwain joi, aiea
rlcfcson 402, Kunke 409.
Top Hat (3) Cheney 382, Delaney 318.
Welch 338, Gould 343, Hamilton 399; Met
ropolitan Stores (1) Slick 283, Gregory
at, uonea juj, nay 211, uow jij.
Curly a Dairy (2) Owens 367. Rath 408.
Vlbbert 345, Carper 340, Snyder 478;
Chuck's Steak Bouse (D Lemon 413, Cur
tis 306, Merrell 315, Bennett 439, Roader
mel 331.
Oreron Statesman (2) Talmaee 399.
Greene 360, Cordler 360, White 333, Bow
er 283; Mayflower Milk (D Scharff 306,
Craven 405, Plautz 300, Gardner 349.
Huh individual same and series. Pat
Snyder, Curly's Dairy, 177 and 478; high
team game, Curly's Dairy, 709; high team
series, Stop-Lite Coffee Shop, 1979.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Woodburn (2) Steele 485, Perd 474,
Austin 397, Deagcn 539, Hicks 527. Dick
Meyer Lmbr. 1 Barber 500, Livingston
498, Hagen 423, Stlenke 439, Lacey 461.
Hoffman Const. 12 Kam 316. moer-
ton 366, Millar 406, Hanson 467, Clark 394.
Rod A Gun Club (1 Miller 349, Futrell
Mclllnay 440, DeBow 474, Moores
478.
Nailers (0) TnomMOn sis. jonnson
330, Thurman 407, Odum 492, McCune 624.
Valley OH Co. (3) Delk 468, Boon 430,
Vestal 427, Lutis 411, Warner 512.
Jewel Box (2) Cowan 508, ROU 670,
White 445, Brant 400, Walls 511. Sound
Const. (1 Bud Straw 473, Baylor 240,
Garrett 250, Bob Straw 548, Slmmonda
489, Miller 252.
High team game: Jewel Box, 890.
High team series: Jewel Box, 2524.
High individual aeries: Rom, 570,
High Individual same: Rom, 199.
MERCANTILE NO. 1
Doollttle's Service Station (1) Dutoit
403, Wilken 428, Burton 420, Poole 383,
Keenft 413; Brown's Jewelers (2) Parker
380, E. Haugen 466, Nystrom 398, H. Hau
gen 43S, V. Haugen 503.
State A 14th (3) Collman 456, Crossier
439, Cox 516, Westphal 429, Meyers 309;
Ace's A Baslnger's Market 0 Baslnger
Greatest of the Year!
DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS
WEDNESDAY
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University Alleys
541, Hemsnn 438, Hutnucker 334, Rsndall
373, Cushlng 443.
Montgomery Ward (1) fleet 458, Gra
ns m 489, upaton on, enne uj, Morru ouu:
State Street Market O Thompson 387,
Primbs 466. Erler 415, Klelnke 450, Hauser
494.
South Salem Phsrmaer U R lord an
19. Merrttt 414. Holt 498, KecKter 380
Hyatt 385: Teamsters' Union (-) B. Gra
ham 473, B. Thlcs 308, Godkln 413, Sim
ons 179, R. Thles 319, Pohl 407.
H ah Ind. 'frame. Hauser oi state Street
Market, 185; high lnd. series, Upston at
Montgomery ward, so; nign learn series,
Montgomery Ward, 2413,
Duckpin Bowling
LADIES LEAGUE
Master Bread (4) Vida Flood 362. Bon
nie Malum 329, Shirley Studebaker 290,
Gertie Cox 390, Charlotte Hughes 355. Ladd
Busn Bank (01 Peigy snort 300, Jo
Anne Vovea 265, Frances Lavender 394,
Donna Greene 2S4, Theresa Axullar 210,
Serv Ur Heir Laundry Lorent Han
sen 327, Ella Sehari 449, Martha Fejcs
416, Ruth Powell 304, Alma Penny 619.
Memorial Hospital (0) Dorothy Dennis
ton 289, Florence Jones 280, Joy Hudson
326. Dorothy Walker 273. June Moore
320.
lllthland Market (3 Eiva schroyer
3B5, Marge Zeeb 349, Ruth Hanson 339,
Cleona De Hut 300, artie Oarr 458. Ran
die on ta Uiaaya Ansei 294, Helen Kan-
335. Jo Hill 365. Gladys wood 450. Dee
Qauthler 445.
Hubbs Real Estate (1) Veima White 393,
Jordlth Harrison 438, Lucille Allen 321,
Mary Pollnski 395, Bye 278. Dick Meyer
Lumber Co. (3) Rita Hannegan 413, Hel
en Nolan 335, Evelyn Thompson 437. Mar
garet Holmes 315, Gladys Acuff 374.
Hlsh team series and same: Serv ur
Self, 2105 and 519.
Hich individual series; Alma Penny (Serv
Ur Sell) 519.
HlKh individual game: Evelyn Ttiomp-
son (Dick Meyer) 182.
Washington State
Wins Third Game
Pullman, Wash., Deo. 6 U.R
Washington States college chalk
ed up its .third consecutive non
conference basketball victory
last night, defeating the Eastern
Washington College of Educa
tion, 58-49.
Sophomore Center Gene Con-
ley paced the Cougar attack with
25 points.
PCG Coaches Vote Four
Bears on League Squad
Los Angeles, Dee. 6
coaches of the Pacific Coast Con
ference named four California
Bears on their 1949 All-Confer
ence team, and one each from
seven other PCC institutions, it
was announced 'today by the
conference commissioner's office.
The four men from the cham
pion Bears who rated first team
honors were' All-American' Rod
Franz at guard, tackles Jim Tur
ner and Jim Cullom, and quar
terback Bob Celeri.
Voting was much closer for
all positions ,than in the past
two seasons, indicating that
the distribution of talent in the
PCC has leveled off consider
ably since the immediate post
war period.
Of the four California
chosen, two are repeaters from
tne 1H48 team Franz and Tur-
Thelner.
The 1049 team indicates aae-V
quate heft, and good team speed "
The linemen, who average 198.8
ppunds to the man, are known
to be among the fastest on th
coast.
The backfield, which aver
ages 182.3 pounds per man,:
features the generalship and
passing of Celeri, all-around
ability of Carpenter and Paul,
and the line-busting ability of
Martin.
The team would average 208
pounds to the man. :
Tha U eonlereno, tetra: Xnds; Bob
Wilkinson, XJCLA, Ray Bauer, Montana;
tackles: Jim Caltom, Cal Jim Turner,
Cal.; guards; Rod Franz, Cal Roy Col
quitt, Idaho; center. Jim Caetagnoll, Stan
lord; quarterback; Bob Celeri, Cat.; half
backs; Ken Carpenter, OBC Don Paul,
wsc; fullback, Bill Martin, use.
Honorable mention; Darren Robinson,
nick Dougherty. Ray Lunf, Wbodley
Lewis, Bob Sanders, all of Oregon; Stan
MeOulre, Tom DeBylvta and Diet Twenge,
an oi ouc.
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