I -aV . v'- ,.w . , M. iv; . ; c f , .v.-.. , v. I
A
50
Beavers Host Cougars
In Conference Starter
Win on Field Goal
With Dick Wid
does holding the
ball and the stadium lights already turned
on in the semi-darkness, End Jim Hague
(left) swings his leg to send Ohio State's
game-winning Held goal (arrow) on its way
toward three points and a Rose Bowl vic
tory over California at Pasadena. The kick,
from the 18 yard line with fourth down and
less than two minutes to go, gave the Buck
eyes a 17- to 14 win. Charging Bears Frank
Humpert and Herb Schmalenberger (center)
almost blocked the kick. (AP Wirephoto)
1 if
(By the Associated r refill
Northern DWlslon Pre-ieaaoa Record!
W L PP PA Pet.
WasMniton 10 1 Sl
WashlDlton tt ....7 6 (38 1 .saa
Idaho 1 8 159 161 ,7
Oregon State S 6 540 ft8
Oregon 2 8 005 877 .200
Washington State and Oregon
State line up tonight for the
first toss-up of the 1950 North
ern Division basketball title
play. The Initial fray pairs OSC's
defending Pacific coast coher
ence title defenders with one of
the early season favorites to car
ry off the new bunting.
Also at stake will be Oregon
State's hopes of dedicating its
new Gill Coliseum with a con
ference victory.
Oregon, a 74-6Z victim of
the Columbia Lions last night,
tackles the easterners again
tonight In the windup of Its
pre-conference campaign. The
Ducks open Friday against
the invading WSC five, the
same night Idaho moves into
Seattle against Washington.
Coach John Warren's Ducks,
winners of only two games in
10 pre-season outings, never
really got into last night's fray.
Tit
- vi jDaMl :
' '.Jti J?!
Columbia boomed out to an 8-0
lead and romped to a 32-14 mar
gin after 14 minutes of play.
Halftime tally was 38-24. The
closest Oregon approached was
seven points 50-43 with nine
minutes of the second halt to
play.
John Azary, the Annie Oakley-eyed
guard who counted
34 points in Columbia's two
losing efforts against Wash
ington, bombarded the basket
for 28 points against the
Ducks to tie an all-time Col
umbia one-game scoring rec
ord. Will Urban led Oregon
with 18 points.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1950 9
82 Oregon
( It pt tp
2 4 18
0 1
3 0 2
The bog:
Colombia (74)
Ig t pi tp
Sulllvan.f 4 2 2 10 Warberg.f
Skinner,! 1 2 3 4 urban.!
Lewla.c 2 0 4 4 Atnacher.o
Marshall,! 5 2 3 12 Hunt.a
Azary.g 11 6 2 28 Krause.f
Steln.I 0 0 0 0 Hamilton,!
Retea.c 0 2 3 3 Streeter.o
Januon.e 2 0 14 Lavey.E
Kaplan.g 2 115 Keller.c
Fowers.g 2 115 Neeley.g
Total 20 18 20 74 Total
Halftime acore: Columbia 38. Oregon 24.
Mlased Iree throwa: Columbia Lewis
Marshall. Powers, Agar? 3. Oregon
ban. Amacher 3, Streeter 3, Keller.
Officials: Lightner and Hagerty.
3 3 8
3 3 11
14 3
24 14 21 82
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capitol Alleys
CtU $ FlTf Halfback Jim Monachino roars
VUl aV Ji around ohlo state.s right end
score California's first touchdown in the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. Vic Janowicz,
Ohio quarterback, Is clutching him on the
goal line but it's too late. Coming up at the
the right are Charley Gilbert (89), Ohio
end, and Rod Franz, (67), the Bear's All
America guard. A 55-yard pass set up the
7-yard touchdown run. Ohio State won 17
14, by a field goal. It was the first time that
a game in the Rose Bowl was decided by
a field goal. (AP Wirephoto)
COMMERCIAL LtAGUE NO. 1
Walton Drown (S) Perry 534, Singer
491, Alderln 618. Sllke 612, Riches 604;
Nlchalioti'i Insurance (0) Gannon 403,
Wilton 478. Gardner 477. Mlrlch 628, Mc
Cluskey 819.
Goldie'a of SHverton (2) Bentson 526,
J. Herr 434, Howell 486, Frank 632, O.
Herr 471; Master Bread D Matt son 436,
Prlem 469, Coomler 511, M. Powell 619,
Farmer 609.
Stettter Supply KiUmiUer 482, F.
Stettler 612. C. Stettler 448. Hendrle 602.
W. Va)d 6S9; Knijchts of Colurabm (1
liinK 493, AlDNcn 473. BICKler 470,
Miller 470. J. Miller 516.
Orvara Used Cars (2) Lams 634,
Clary 492, Gabel 541, Rayburn 650, Boyce
638 : starr roods (I) Arenart 475,
Powell 430, lieneren 624, Allen 600, Scales
Did.
Marlon Creamery (2) Oarbarloo 630.
PeKar 633. Davenport 532. Kenyon 490,
King 618; Senator Radio Photo !)
duiiub 447, wntsey 417, Bolton
Brant 453. AdolDh 538.
HI eh lnd, aame and series. John Riches
of Walton Brown, 237 and 604; high team
game, Orva.'s Used Cars, 1002; high team
series, wauon mown, amo, s
Broncos Fumble ently 35
of Kentucky recover
ed this Santa Clara fumble on the 6-yard
line in the third quarter of the Kentucky
Wildcat-Santa Clara Broncos football game
In Miami's Orange Bowl. Santa Clara won
21 to 13. (AP Wirephoto)
Viking Athletes See 1949
As Good Year for Sports
By DAVID BLACKMER
Looking back on the year of
1949, we note that Salem high
school's four coaches set rec
ords of which they can be
proud and their scrap books
are bulging with clippings of
their many victories and also
the story where their teams
were not so fortunate.
Coach Harold Hauk's cagers
greeted the new year of 1949
with a win over the Corvallis
Spartans to the tune of 49-25 on
the Sparts' floor January 4.
Alter this drubbing the Viking
hoopsters went on to win seven
consecutive times before being
stopped by the Bend Lava Bears.
Nineteen forty-nine is now con
sidered one of the greatest years
Salem has ever had on the maple
boards as the Haukmen won 24
out of 33 games, tied for the
Big Six championship, won the
district crown without losing a
game, placed all five members
of the starting lineup on the
Big Six all-star teams, ruined
an undefeated season for the
Oregon State Rooks, and won
fifth place at the state tourna
ment. Lost by One Point
The Vikings lost a probable
state championship by one
point. Had the Salem vs.
Roosevelt game ended 11 sec
onds earlier, Salem would
have defeated the Roosevelt
Roughrlders and would prob
ably have won the state crown
according to most observers.
Roosevelt won the game 52-51.
Salem then went on to defeat
Pendleton 60-30), LaGrande
(62-60) in consolation games
and then routed Medford 64
35 to win the fifth place title.
Salem's starting quint of
Daryl Girod, Keith Farnam
Tom Paulus. Ben Pitzer and Bud
DuVal each copped a berth on
the all-star teams,
Coach Bob Burleigh's Viking
tank crew won four of their
eight dual meets and then cop.
ped second place at the state
meet held at the University of
Oregon. Benson of Portland
walked off with first place hon
ors with Salem following a close
oecona.
At this meet. Bob Hamblin
who was undefeated In th
backstroke during the season,
won the backstroke and indi
vidual medley, setting new
state records in each. Ham
blin's records set were 1:07.7
for the backstroke and 1:25.5
in the 120-yard individual
medley meet. Hamblin scor
ed 110 points for the tank
team while Captain Bill Alli
son was runner-up with 78
counters for the team.
Wrestlers Win Fifth
Hank Juran's Viking wrestlers
won fifth place in the state meet
in 1949 to finish one of their
better season of the past few
years after finishing the regular
session with six wins and six
losses.
One of the outstanding grap
plers was 154-pound Vic
Schweitz, who captured the
state championship in addi
tion to winning 17 matches,
losing none, and tying one.
Another state crown was won
by Jack Sill, who won 11, lost
one, and tied one during the
regular season.
Cliff Hutchinson won 12 and
lost only 2, while Lawrence
Yellen won 10, lost 2, and took
second place in the 165-pound
weight class at the state tour
ney.
Salem high school's baseball
nine won second place in the Big
Six competition while Jim Rock
and Gene Garver were stand
outs for the Vikings. The Salem
team was bolstered by Gordy
Sloan, Ben Pitzer, Doug Rogers
and Keith Farnam, Bud DuVal
and Bill Johnson.
In the final stages of the
school year the golf and tennis
teams coached by Loren Mort
and Del Ramsdel respectively
staged several matches. Lack
ing in experience the Viking
golf team had only one return
ing letterman, Dan Callaghan
However, the Viks scheduled a
long program and did win a few
of their meets. Salem partici
pated in an invitation meet at
Eugene and Bob Gordon led the
Vikings with a 183 score on the
36-hole course. Kent Myers had
a 187. Dan Callaghan had 193
Leon Gordon was close behind
with 194 and Sanford Weinstein
had 200
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. S
Jewel Box 2 cowan 463. White 403,
Anderson 563, Tahlda ,G0, Walla 430:
Die jnejer Lumber Co. l Barber &Z8,
Hagen 461, ehlpman S13. Steinlce 434, La
cey 603.
Valley Oil () Delk 471, Leeb 46). Stein
511, Oulry 400, Warner 447; Rod A Gan
(I) Miner 371, Futrell 415, Mellnay 463,
DeBow 530. Mooera 509.
Woodbnrn (g Steel 547, perd 470, Aug
a 430. Deagen 496. Hicka 633: Sonnd
Construction (1) straw 654. Miller 474,
Oarrett 401, B. Straw 531, Simtnonda 476.
Hoffman conalrnetlon (3) Karn 371.
Emberton 456, Larsen 484, Boyce 644,
Clara- 453: Nalley. Potato China 0
Thompson 404, Johnson 331, Odom 309,
unom L. egj, Mccune 614,
High lnd. game and series, Anderson of
Jewel Bog. 333 and 669: high team same.
Woodburn, 660: high team aeries, Sound
iunBimction, ?ut.
Duck Pin
LA DIE R LEARITK
Master Bread (D Vida Flood 325, Bon
nie Melum 312, Shirley Studobaker 3 IS,
Dick Merer Lumber Co. (3) Rita Han-
neaan 321. Helen Nolan 350. Kvivn
ja acuii sua.
Hubbi Seal Eitata U. J or d 1th Rar-
Thompson 3 SB, Margaret Holme 395, Olad-
riftoo 392. Lucille Allen 387. Mary Founstti
427, Wllma Llnnart 300. Memorial Hoi
pltal (Forfeit).
Handle OH (2 Qladra Anael 345. Hel
en Handle 200, Jo Hill 333. Oladya Wood
378, Dee Oauthler 432. Ladd Bain Bank
(2 Peggy Short 331. June Moore 263.
Theresa Axullar 244, Donna Greene 310,
famine osoorne 388.
Serv-Ur-Self Laundrr (3) Lorene Han
sen 389, Ella Scharf 430, Martha Fejex
Ruth Powell 423. Alma Penny 477.
Highland Market Elva Schroyer 385,
Orace Mulltnan 313, Bertha Zeeb 314,
CI eon a De Hut 383, Gertie Carr 473,
High team rlea and tame: Serv Or
Self, 2049 and 752.
High individual ser e and same: Al
ma Penny, 477 and 301 (Serv Ur Self).
Here Are Results
Of 13 Bowl Games
New York, Jan. 3 W) A to
tal of 459,096 attended the 13
bowl games yesterday. Here are
the results and crowds:
Rose Bowl at Paaadena, Calif. UO0.963)
Ohio State 17. California 14.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans (82.470).
OKlahome 35. Louisiana state 0.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas (75.347).
Rice 37. North Carolina 13.
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla, (04.816).
Santa Clara 21. Kentucky 13.
Cigar Bowl at Tampa. Fla. (14,000).
Florida Stat. 19. wofford 0.
Oator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. (30,000).
Maryland 30, Missouri 7.
Oleander Bowl at Galveston, Teg, (7,500).
McMurry 19, Missouri Valley 13.
Prairie View Bowl at Houston, Tel, (5,000)
Prairie View 37. Fish Co eg. 6.
Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz. (18.600).
xavler (O.) 83. Arizona State 31.
Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. (18,000).
Texas Western 33, Georgetown 20.
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla, (9,500).
St. Vincent 7, Emory As Henry 0.
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu (18,000).
Stanford 74, Hawaii 20.
Rice Bowl at Tokyo (25,000).
u. S. Air Force 18, Army All-atari 14.
Golf Tournament
Salem played host to the
annual state golf tournament
at the Salem golf course, In
which Grant of Portland won
the state championship title.
Very strong In doubles com
petition, Coach Del Ramsdell's
Viking tennis team won the Big
Six doubles competition with
Dick Tandy and Bob Satter win
ning the honors. In the sopho
more competition at the Big Six
meet Dick John and Norman
Lee won the sophs' doubles.
Dick Deen. won second place In
the Big Six singles cimpetition.
The annual state tennis tourna
ment was slated for the Irving
ton club In Portland but was
cancelled because of rain.
Bringing the sport review
to date in the fall of 1949 we
see Coach Vera Gilmore's de
fending state cross country
champions from '48 tangle at
the state meet In Portland to
come out with a knotted tie
with Springfield. Bolstered
by the fast running of Kent
Myers, Don Herring, Dick
Adams, Conrad Booze the
Viks defended their champion
ship from the previous years.'
Gridders Have Good Year
Coach Loren Mort's gridsters
truly had the best season In the
history of Salem high since 1938.
Mort's squad would have won
the district crown had they
not been edged out 19-13 in their
final clash with the Eugene Axe
men. Salem defeated Albany,
Bend, Springfield and Astoria to
cop me nrsi leg of the new
Mayor's trophy donated by the
mayors from both cities.
On the dirty part of the slate
Salem bowed before Vancouver
in the initial go of the season,
Klamath Falls, Corvallis, Hills-
boro and Eugene. The Vikings
scored 79 points and 90 points
were scored against them.
Big Jim Rock was the stand
out of the Vikings in the foot
ball season and he copped
berth on the Big Six all-star
team in the left half slot. Other
Viking grid standouts were Bill
Johnson, Doug Rogers, Gordon
Bacon on the line, and Gene
Garver and Gordy Sloan in the
backfield. Dick Peterson, 1950
captain, also was a standout.
Next year Coach Mort will
be greeted by 14 lettermen, one
lor every position. The educat
ed toe of Sophomore Burt
Harp proved to be a main
factor in the Viking plans
for the coming season. Harp
was injured in the last cou
ple of games and was unable
to play in the Astoria title.
As we said, you can now
see why 1949 was a big year
out at the 14 and D street
plant wit hsome record books
now taken out of the cobwebs
to compare them with the
1949 books for enjoyment in
the homes of the four coaches.
Sport Shorts
Only 12 All-American confer
ence players have participated
in every game played by their
clubs since the league was
formed in 1946.
Intercollegiate Ice hockey Is
making its bow in Michigan
State's new indoor arena, seat
ing 4,000. A dozen games will
be played this winter.
Two players combined for the
Chicago Hornets to contribute
the seasons longest kickoff re
turn in the Ail-American Con
ference Ray Ramsey ran 81
yards and lateralled to Dan Ed
wards who went 17 more.
mi
another Capital jtJburnal feature
WIT
IIP
FAN FARE
A lively Sports Cartoon by Walt Ditzen
Judged the Champion of the Sports Comic
Field by Editors and Readers of the Na
tion's Top Newspapers. You'll want to
see . . .
FAN FARE
Starting Monday
daily on CapitalAJournal sports page
r.vin.B a aViJii, siiiim.- , , mi,mmm wmm mmmm- m m
Public Notice
Joe's Upstairs
Clothes Shop
Closing up Feb. 2(Uh to go on
a buying trip. This is an an
nual event with Joe having
established a custom not to
carry goods over from one
year to another, thus assuring
you of the newest styles, fin
est tailoring, at the beginning
of the new spring and sum
mer season. Joe will reopen
his upstairs store about April
15. Joe's entire stock of men's
superfine quality Suits, Top
coats, Sport Coats, Slacks, Suit
Pants and Hats now being
sold out at . . .
Vi to Vi Off Regular
Retail Price
Open Friday Nite
Till 9 o'Clock
Joe's Upstairs
Clothes Shop
442 State St.
w
IACfC Upstairs
JUC J Clothes Shop
Selling Out
$15,000 Stock
of Men's and Young Men's
SUPERFINE
QUALITY
Suits - Topcoats
Slacks, Extra Suit Pants
Sport Coats and Fur Felt Hats
MUST BE SOLD
Entire Stock Now Being
SACRIFICED
At y4 to OFF
Regular original prices. New smartly styled, expertly
tailored 100 wool, hard finished, highest quality fab
rics, in a large selection of colors, patterns and weaves
choose from. Sizes to fit all regular, short, stout and
II.
Suits
Regular Prices
$3750o$7500
1 and 2 Pants Suits
Our Entire Stocks Divided
Into 4 Groups For Quick
Disposal
Savings From $12 , $27.50 on Suits
Group No. 1
All Reg. $40 Suits
Your Choice Now
Group No. 2
All Reg. $45 Suits
Your Choice Now
$2800 $3250
Group No. 3
All Reg. $50 & $55
1 and 2 Pants Suits
Group No. 4
All Reg. $60 to $75
1 and 2 Pants Suits
Now
$3950 - $4750
TOPCOATS
Regular Prices
$35.00 to $53.00
Divided Into Two Groups For Quick Disposal
All $35.00 Topcoats All $40 to $55 Topcoats
$0050 $0750
Now LL Now LI
Prices Smashed 13 to 12 Off
Choice of Our
SPORT COATS
Were $25, Now
$0 95
Slacks & Suit Pants
In the finest fabrics and tailoring you'll find anywhere
at any price. Were $12.50, $14.95, $17.50 and $21.50.
Divided into 3 groups for quick disposal.
$600 g95 $1195
All Sales Final, No Exchanges, No Refunds
Alterations at Cost
Open Friday Nite Till 9 o'Clock
STATE
STREET
SALEM
Above Morris Optical Co. next to Nohlgrens Restaurant, Look for the Save $10 electric
flashing sign above entrance.
Upstairs Zl
Clothes Shop fi&&it