U Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Dec. 12, 1949
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riparinfl OvPrhpaH Italian Koalie Giuseppe Moro
ucaiuiy UTcnicau (rlght) goes over ln EngIand.s JacU
Rowley to defend the goal ln an international soccer match in
London won by England, 2 to 0.
Closing Gopher Offense
Buries Beavers, 60-44
Minneapolis, Dec. 12 The
University of Minnesota Goph
era loosed a final scoring spurt
here Saturday night to defeat a
touring Oregon State college
team, 60 to 44, in an lntersec
tional basketball game.
Oregon State's tight defense
curbed the Gophers in the first
half and the Staters were trail
ing 26-24 at the recess. The vis
itors had taken a lead in the
opening of that first half and it
was a nip and tuck affair until
the halftime.
The Beavers came back to
deadlock the score at 30-all
before the Minnesota offen
sive broke loose with effective
field goals and a heavy aver-
FFA Smoker Is
Held at School
Gym at Woodburn
. Woodburn The annual
smoker of the F.F.A. of Wood.
burn high school was held in
the high school gym with a good
attendance and a card of 18
fights.
' In the main event Jim Nosack,
175 pounds, of Gervais, slugged
his way to a split decision over
Barrle Jackson, 170, of the Port
land Pal club.
In the semi-wind-up Alfred
Alexander, AAU, 138, of the
Portland Pal Club won a deci
sion over "Little Lulu" of the
Boys School at Woodburn. Al
exander is the 1948 champion of
Oregon.
; Fighters from Woodburn
Woodburn Boys School, Silver
ton, Mt. Angel, Albany, Port
land Pal club and Gervais took
jpart ln the bouts.
i Tony Kahut was referee; Ar-
"vld Ostrom, timer; Benton Daily,
.announcer; Ray Tyson and Ed
;Coman judges. The smoker com
'mlttee included LeRoy DeJnr-
;din, Virgil Toepfcr, Gone Pac
iqulne, Dwalne Davis and San-
jord Budeau.
age from the foul line. The
Gophers collected on 18 of 24
attempts on the free throws.
Oregon State added six single
points and missed seven free
throws.
Lcn Rinearson, Oregon State
center, led his team with 11
points. He had five field goals.
But the scoring honors went to
Minnesota's Captain W h 1 1 e y
Skoog who had 20 points 10 of
them from the foul line.
The loss here gave the tour
ing Oregon Staters an even draw
two wins, two losses on the
swing through the east and mid
west. They lost to Canisius;
downed New York university,
and won against Wisconsin ear
lier.
Oreron Stale (41) - ((tot Minnesota
Iff ft pf tp Iff It pt tp
Payne.f 3 0 2 SkoOK.f 5 10 2 20
Snyder.f 4 0 0 8 Mlller.f i 0 1 0
Rtnearan.e B 1 5 11 Salovlch.c 10 13
TUrper.H 3 13 5 SclinbrcM 4 0 3 8
Ballnlne.t 3 2 3 0 Mllenenn.s i 2 i
Detour.i 0 10 1 Jonnson.c 7 2 1 10
crfinrinll.f 0 0 0 0 Mcnns.B 10 3 3
i,K o o o u urani.i u a u o
t.o 3 13 7 IMUs.c 0 0 0 0
Flcmlna.R 0 0 0 0 Andcr.son.K 0 0 0 0
Holmes, K u u u u
McOonflle.f 0 0 0 0
Totala 10 fl 10 44 Tolftls 21 18 13 8n
Halftime score: Minnesota 20, Oregon
State 24.
Free tlirowji m!.ned: ' Oregon State
Snyder, Harper, Ballantyne 3. crandall.
Padgett. Mlnnseola skook, ecnnoorocn,
Johnaon, Grant, Holme 2, Attendance,
8,103. .
South Marion B
League to Start
Action Tuesday
Firing in the southern division
of the Marion County B basket
ball league will begin Tuesday
night with six clubs in action.
The Northern group will not
open competition until after the
holiday season.
The schedule for Tuesday evening:
Aumsville at Turner; Mill
City at Sublimity, Gates at De
troit. League play in the southern
division will be concluded Jan
uary 27.
Irish All-Opponent Team
Capable of Tough Contest
By FRANK LEAHY
Head Football Coach ol Notra Dana
Having seen but 10 college
football games during the past
season, I hardly feel fully qual
ified to select a real All-American
team. However, I should
like to take this opportunity to
review the All-Opponent team
as selected by the 36 men who
saw the most service for Notre
Dame in the 1949 season.
Realizing that some of these
names may. be a bit unfamiliar
to the fans who have seen the
majority of mythical teams for
the year, I still believe that if
the following mentioned men
were grouped together, and
played as well as they did
against Notre Dame, they would
be capable of giving any Ail-
American team in the country a
very tough ball game.
Of the 11 men picked, only
one received the unanimous
vote of all 36 players. Needless
to say, he was Kyle Rote of
Southern Methodist. The new
offense that Matty Bell employ
ed against our team was defi
nitely designed to fully exploit
the talents of the hard running
Rote.
Running is not his only forte,
as his passing and kicking did
equally as much to keep the
Mustangs a constant threat. It
is safe to say that barring in
jury Kyle Rote will be one of
the nation's best backs in 1950.
Trailing Rote by one vote was
Michigan State's ace guard, Ed
Bagdon. Bagdon teamed with
Don Mason, who was also picked
by our players, to give the Spar
tans the finest pair of guards in
collegiate football. Hardly an
AH-American team hasn t men
tioned one of them, and it is the
fact that they are both so good
that keeps either of them from
being a unanimous choice.
Immediately behind Bagdon
was his teammate Lynn Chan
nois. Playing both offensive
and defensive halfback, the 195
pound Chandnois did just about
everything a coach could ask for
The greatest tribute that could
possibly be paid him has already
been given as he was the first
player to be signed by the Cleve
land Browns. When Paul Brown
signs a man he is a good one.
Tallying 33 votes was one of
the nation s most capable ends,
Art Weiner of North Carolina.
His pass catching abilities were
comparable to those of the great
Ken Kavanaugh and the few
times that he was in on defense
caused trouble for all opponents
The selection of Don Coleman,
Michigan State tackle, shows the
respect with which the smallest
tackle ln college circles is held,
and the fact that he is the fourth
member of his team to be picked
gives us an idea of how high
Biggie Munn's boys rate in the
eyes of their opponents.
Opposite Coleman is Neal
Franklin, Southern Methodist
tackle who is definitely one of
the finest linemen our lads ran
into all year. Singling out an
outstanding SMU lineman was
difficult as they all played ex
ceptionally well, but the boys
felt that Franklin was the main
cog.
Balloting at center was hotly
contested as we faced many out
standing pivot men, but final
tabulation shows that Joe Nie-
kirk of North Carolina was rat
ed tops in the center of the line.
Playing the opposite end of
the line from Weiner on this
dream team would be Jack Ditt
mer of Iowa, who was selected
by his teammates as the most
valuable Hawkeye in 1949.
Rounding out the backfield is
Quarterback Nick Sebek of In
diana and Fullback John Ker
estes of Purdue.
Selection of these two men is
indeed a tribute to their ability
and I am certain that had their
respective teams enjoyed a little
more luck the aforementioned
gentlemen would have been on
several "all" teams. .
Jerry Fask, Iowa's most
potent offensive weapon versus
Notre Dame was edged out of
the backfield by one vote.
Reviewing this team with
Weiner and Dittmer at ends,
Coleman and Franklin at tack
les, Bagdon and Mason the
guards, Niekirk at center, and
a backfield of Sebek, Rote,
Chandnois, and Kerestes, I can
but reiterate that such an ag
gregaiton would make things in
teresting for any team in the
nation.
AAU Approves Extensive
Tripping by Athletes
San Francisco, Dec. 12 VP)
American athletic teams are
traveling far and wide next
year, competing on a greatly ex
panded global scale.
The American Athletic union
closed its 61st annual conven
tion by approving the most ex
tensive invasion of foreign coun
tries in many years.
The foreign relations commit
tee accepted invitations to send
teams to Japan, England, Ire
land, Finland, Scotland, Union of I
South Africa, Sweden, Norway,
New Zealand and the Argentine.
Officers who will serve two
year terms are Albert F. Whel-
tle of Baltimore, president;
Douglas Roby of Detroit, first
vice president; Herman J. Fish
er of Chicago, second vice pies
ident; Carl Hansen of San Fran
cisco, third vice president; and
Ben York of West Palm Beach.
Mt. Angel Noses
Cardinal Hoopers
In Sunday Clash
The Mt. Angel Preps evened
the score with the Sacred Heart
Cardinals in basketball for the
season when the Preps nosed
Father O'Callaghan's quint 27
to 25 on the Mt. Angel court
Sunday afternoon. Earlier the
Cards had beaten the Preps.
The game was closely contest
ed all of the way and was won
in the final moments when Sod-
erberg scored most of the six
points credited to him. It was
4 to 4 at the quarter, 13 to 10
for the Preps at the half and
20-all at the end of the third
period.
The preliminary was won by
the Cardinal Bees 33 to 24 with
Ed Glrgus scoring 14 for the
winners.
S. H. A. (311) (11) Ml. Aniel
Staudlnier 1 ....F 6 Ebner
Cooney 6 .....F 1 Payseno
Oolleran I C 5 Beyer
Weter 8 O 3 Donley
Ecker 3 0 6 Boderberg
Sutu: 8 H A., Weber 3: Mt. Aniel, Boch
alter 3. Traeier 3.
fourth vice president.
The 1951 convention was ten
tatively awarded to Daytona
Beach, Fla., subject to latter ratification.
Two radical proposals were re
jected. One was a proposal to
bar foreigners from AAU cham
pionship events. The other was
a recommendation to permit an
athlete to compete as an ama
teur in one sport and as a pro in
another.
Silverton VFW
To Sponsor Hoop
Team in Spring
Silverton Bob Edgerton,
commander of VFW post No,
3004, has arranged with his
members for the sponsorship of
a basketball team of junior high
and senior high school age for
the coming spring season of ac
tivities by the Silverton Recrea
tional association.
Events listed in schedule for
the sponsorship of the associa
tion as reported by Edgerton,
publicity chairman, include
Monday night for junior high
and senior high girls at the Eu
gene Field gym, chaperones,
members of the Junior Wom
an's club and Miss Chadwick
physical ed Instructor, with Mrs.
Cordell Woodall of the junior
high faculty will assist.
Boys' night for the same age
groups as the girls is Wednesday,
December 14.
BASKETBALL
- COLLEGE SCORES
' (By the AcUocUted Preu)
Chlco Stats 87. Willamette fl) (three
overtimes..
Minnesota 60. Oreeon State 41 (at Min
neapolis).
Montana 84, Eastern waaniniion ie.
Washington 82, Western Wash Inn ton 82.
Idaho 64, Seattle University 30.
Oregon 81. Oakland (Calif.) Nuiiata ST.
Pacific Lutheran 83. Southern Oreion 64.
Vanport 52, Lewis ie Clark SO.
Eastern Oregon 45. Eolie Junior Col
lege 38.
Whit worl h 64, North Idaho College 0.
Seattle Pacific 76, Pasadena (Calif.) 60.
Central Washington 63, Whitman 81.
Portland 60, Llnfleld 62.
Phillip Oilers 66, Gonsaga 34.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Salem 53, Klamath Palls 37.
LaGrande 42, Tigard 40.
Cottage Grove 33. Roseburg 34.
Lewis-Clark Frlsh 30. Benson (Port
land) 27.
Seaside 48, Franklin (Portland) 44. '
Pendleton 36, Hood River 33.
Lebanon 48, Roosevelt (Portland) 48.
North Bend 37, Oregon City 33.
Ma ratine Id 58, Springfield 26.
Myrtle Point 48, Rogue River 41. -Coqullle
38, Ashland 30 (overtime).
Grants Pass 45, Eugene 43.
Oregon Frosh 62, Tillamook 26.
HllLsboro 47. Grant (Portland) 29.
Big Bend National Park was
so named because it lies In a
huge U-turn in the Rio Grande
River in Texas.
Church Leaguers
To See 32 Teams
In Action, 1950
Thirty-two quints, operating
in three divisions, will consti
tute this year's Church league
basketball competition. Play will
be inaugurated Monday night on
three separate gym floors and
will continue through January
and February.
The "A" division will play
each Monday night on the Par
rish junior and girls' gym floor
of senior high school, The
division is made up of 10 quints.
Games will be staged each
Monday and Thursday nights
by the 13 quints of the "B"
division on the boys' gym floor
at Salem high.
The class "C" group of nine
quints will play. Monday and
Thursday night on the high
school girls gym court.
Flrat round comuetlt on cons ata ol:
Clasa "A": 7 D.n. calvary Baptlat vs.
First EUB; 8 p.m. 1st Presbytarlan vs.
lr. christian: B p.m. Nararene vs. 1st
Methodist; 8 p.m. 1st Baptist vs. Free
Methodist; 8 p.m. Halbert Memorlftl' va.
cnnsi jjUtneran. .
Clasa B. Monday; 7 p.m. C'va " """
va. church of God; 8 p.m. 8t. Mark Lu-
Vanport Cagers '
Edge Pioneers
Portland, Ore., Dec. 12 U,
Vanport college edged a taller
Lewis and Clark basketball
team, 52-50,- Saturday after
trailing 25-26 at halftime.
The deman for beaver pelts
to have been the principal rea
son for the exploration, and de
velopment of Canada.
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