Platoon Cage Work Puts
Holy Cross Atop Poll
Steelhead from Nesfucca 5
his nephew, Ove Tonning, who went fishing over the week
end on the Big Nestucca. The two men and their guide
caught five of the fish ranging in weight from nine pounds
for the smallest to 14 pounds each for the two larger ones.
This picture was taken when the two Tonning kittens,
Bubbles and Bud, decided to size up the situation just after
the three fishermen came home and lined up their catch for a
"shot." For Ove Tonning the trip was a big thrill. He came
to the United States from Norway just before Christmas and
is very enthusiastic about Oregon fishing. (Jesten-Miller
picture)
SCORES in the ALLEYS
(Cmpltt Remits)
University Alleys
LADIES' CLASSIC LEAGUE
United Wheel Allinment (3 Rowland
377 Kancskl 401, Van Derhool 459.
Schmidt 484, Robertson 453. Good House
keeping 1 Clark 488, Jones 507, Olney
432, Gnrbartno 454.
Plank'n .Construction (0) Bleber 397,
Plank 375, Boyce 503. Lutx Florist 3
Lindsey 423, Upston 450, Luts 393, Albrlcn
390. Adolph 480. ,
Riniiand'i Kennels 3 Blacic 383, Hall
480. 'hlnhard 459. Pease 384. Le Tour
neaux 384. Randall! Fine Meats (W
Stone 358, Lowry 344. Scheiman 372, Whit
more 349. Swanson 462.
Anita Shops (3) McDanlel 410, Lemon
452, Causey 416, Thompson 405, Davey
431. Alexander's Jewelry U Merrell 359.
Mock 377, Mohlman 390, Tanner 449,
Johnson 3B4.
Hiah individual Bame, Jean Boyce 192.
HiKh Individual aeries, Mavis Jones 507.
Hifih team aeries, United Wheel Allin
ment 3309. , .
University Bowl sals that made a show
Ins at state tournament were: Jan Ben
nett and June Lemon, winners of class
B doubles; Alberta Thompson, class B
all-events and singles winner; Luts Flor
ists team, fourth place B class; Owen
iin.fM naa rtnvfv. firth clace B class
doubles: Alice Locken, fourth place C
class slnsles.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE NO. I
Peacock Cleaners (S) Balstrom 555,
Bonney 427, Alexander 480. Sawyer 425,
Volk 445. Mack A Llnd (1 Llnd 473,
Folk 436, Wilson 408, Gray 349, Mortno
toil
Standard Stations (2) Koplschke 429,
Kcddtnz 402, Specht 393. Knuth 465, Pux
.rfv Ifll Terminal lea (2) McDonald 388,
Gilmore 352, Throneberrj 430, Weston
425. SoUZft 478.
M.lm. rhran Station it) Malm 410.
Wenger 435. Karn 480. Kepplmer 366,
Causey 461. Salem Heatlnc A Sheet Metal
3) Moorman 371. Lewis 438, Gladow
453. T- ilellns 400, Evans 461.
llnrlrUniU I.iimhftr (41 H. Webb SOS,
B. Burkland 470, Rankin 4B5, F. Webb
432, D. Burkland 481. Kemtntton Rand
(0) colburn 555, Klmmell 3B8. Jonn
3AH Mansfield 401. Crlswell 496.
High Individual came, Salatrom 321,
Hiah individual series. Salatrom and Co
hum 555. High team series. Peacock
Cleaners 2953.
Lapschles 453, Kelly Lapschles 0P- S--
lem Merchant Patrol (1) Marvin Greeiy
316, Marjory Frank 283, btfei Ut- - i
297, Wayne Frank 517.
OK Robber Welders (1) Royal Pawley
473. Dottle Caspell 283. Terry Kemp 264.
Bill Gauthter 463; Com'! Seat Covers (3
carol Capps 436, Opal Capps 347, Lucy Al
len 442, Arnle Meyer 627.
High team scries and (tame, General
Finance, 181i5 and 649; high ind. series.
Arnle Meyer (Com'l Scat Cover) 527: high
lnd. same, Glen Blanton and Charles
Lapschles, 202.
Capitol Alleys
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Snn Rn R H& fur ens on 894. R. Alt'
shire 559, H. Merril 513, Schuster 633, D.
Aleshlre . Barb's Sportlnr Goods (0
Ind lis 495, Bracht 446, J. Olny 495, Ross
540, Gregory 545.
Beck ft Wadsworth 1 Wadsworth
622, Anderson 447. O'Nell 236, Sherman
S52. Irland 472. Valde meat ue. ij
Ertsgaard 452, McKlnney 494, Brown 86,
niclfr SGB
Curly't (2 Wright 530, Polk 476, Volk
377. M. Miller 471. J. Miller 5B5, stuBDie-
field 1 Meyers 486, Polk 456, Werner
363. Walker 342, vittone Wi,
Cal Psc (I) Werboskl 414, Sloan 486,
Holnke 466, Scheldcgger 645. Valley Motor
(2) Parker 485, buiiock oua, Myers
ColweU 496, Doerfler 536.
Blue Lake (1 Ayres 395, Eckley 445,
Walls 427, Van Osdol 438, Carlson 551.
MaIItwooiI Finance (5) Geddes 441.
Klrchner 319, Pekar 455, Jones 482, Ol
ney 594.
Keith Brown CO) Guerln 537, Crockatt
365. Jerninan 464, Brown 357, Sours M5.
Sclem Police (3) Frlese 455. Hauser 477,
Mathers 506. Selpp 434, Main 455.
High individual game. R. Aleshlre 234.
Hlzh Individual series, J. Haagerson 594.
High team game, Sno Boys D52, High
team series, Sno Boys 2761.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
McKay's (2 Oibb 495. Thompson 423,
MIttendorf 484, Shurtleff 536, Anderson
448. Whlttaker's Welders fl) Lawless
435, Elwood 443, Wblttaker 413, WUlard
408. Ross 511.
Chris's Market (D Cruien 437, Evans
356, Wlltsey 438, Pbipps 509, Craycroft
409. Salem Auto ) Weger 515, Dough
erty 393. Dunnlgan 446, Welle 303, Ran
dall 363.
Hammond Body fl) Brown 513, Lar
sen 478, Gardner 336, McOulre 373, Ham
mond 548. Valley Farm Store (S) Schmidt
435, Gray 468, Kechter 489, Morris 513,
Sullivan 477.
I.oder Bros. (3) Downey 390, Chakarun
422. Surratt 498, Suck 444, Busch 595.
Moblloll 0 Forman 392. Pruett 424,
Jaskoskl 395, Buckley 373, W. Pruett 470.
High Individual game, Gardner 236.
HUh Individual series. Hammond 542.
High team game, Hammond Body 843.
High team series, McKay 2503.
Duck Pin
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
Marion Motors (0) Gladys Wood 430.
Bert Eshleman 407, Louis Trfbbla 274, Bud
Tribble 390; General Finance (4 Glen
Blanton 502, Alma Penny 498, Alma Pen
ny 498. Em II Scheie 459. Bve 396.
Orval's Used Cars (3) BUI Lapschles
439, Ai made an Lapschles 339, Charles
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
Micks Sign Shop !) Milbert Jacober
431. Bill Moad 440. B. B. Snelgrove 385,
Jim Weston 385, Art Herschback 411; Sun
set Donnts (3) Royal Pawley 423. B. F.
Cushlng 416, Cliff Reed 451, Duane Chre-
tian 420. Art Finney 450.
Les Newman (1) Sam Fox 361, Bert
Esniemen jso, Harvey fox 4D7, Bin nei
meyer 411, Bye 306; Frosty Olsen 3) Tom
Wood 476. Eddie Harrison 449, Emll
Schols 460, BUI Gauthler 476, Arnle Mey
er 4ftf.
Hi-Lite Drive Inn (1) Duane Frank
6. George Reed 487. Wayne Frank 417.
Milt Parker 383, Emery Alderman
Davis Oil (3) Wayne Fields 410. Bud
Booth 413, Olen Blanton 483, Jerry Davis
473, Hank Miller 48.
Capps Used Cars (1) Bill Campbell 513.
Lester Capps 507, Leonard Capps 436,
Howard d tti 1 1 n 4J2. uame Hensei 47B
Helders Radio (3) Al Kenflcld 521, Paul
Russell 510, Lee Russell 462, Keith Keye
44, j-ave epaiaing jub.
man team series, nciaers Kaaio, 3JB5;
high team game, Capps Used Cars, 860;
nign ina. series, Al Kenncia (Helders Ra
dio), 521 ; high Ind. game, Tom Wood,
(Frosty oisen), 234.
Weather Plagued
Ski Championship
Due for Opening
Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 1 (U.R)
The weather-plagued world
ski championships were due to
open in comparative privacy to
day with the Nordic combined
jump.
The jump was cancelled Mon-
day as a separate event, then re
instated yesterday after some
four inches of snow fell to make
the famed Lake Placid slide
usable once again. But only a
sparse gathering of officials
and spectators was expected
Because of a week of a snow
drought and of schedule
changes which the International
Ski Federation" machine-gunned
at the befuddled public the
cross-country racers have gone
to Rumford, Me., for the 18
kilometer race Friday and the
casual spectators have just plain
gone home.
By JOE FALLS
New York, Jan. 31 OH
"Sure, we think we're the best
in the nation . . . and we'll keep
on thinking it until somebody
beats us."
The speaker? Lester Slicary,
coach of unbeaten Holy Cross
which today was voted the na
tion's top basketball team for
the third straight weekjn the
Associated Press poll.
"Team play has done it,
too," Sheary said. "We use a
three - platoon system, em
ploying 15 players. After all,
common sense says 15 men
can outrun eight or nine."
The "triple-teaming" has add
ed up to 14 straight victories for
the classy New Englanders, who
received almost 60 per cent of
the first place votes.
Although idle last week, the
Crusaders were tabbed No. 1 on
92 of the 157 ballots cast by
sportswriters and broadcasters
throughout the country.
All told, Holy Cross totaled
1,446 points. Duquesne (14-0).
Price of Pittsburgh, placed
second with 1,040 and 10 first
place votes. The two leaders
are the only major unbeaten
teams in the country.
However, the top two face a
busy week. Holy Cross tangles
with mild Springfield tonight
and Chicago Loyola on Satur
day. Duquesne has two tough
customers in Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Bradley (17-3) registered im
pressive triumphs over Tulsa
and St. Louis to advance from
sixth to third place. Close be
hind came Long Island univer
sity (14-2) in fourth.
St. John's of Brooklyn (16-2),
which ruled the roost for sever
al weeks, held its No. 5 spot,
followed, in order, by Kentucky
(14-4), Ohio State (12-3), La
Salle (12-2), North Carolina
State (15-3) and CCNY (10-2).
Kentucky, rebounding from a
Notre Dame setback, conquered
Xavier (0.) and Georgia, but
feli from fourth to sixth. Ohio
State, Big 10 kingpin, made the
big leap from the 13th slot to
seventh with an important win
over Minnesota.
Eighth-ranked L a S a 1 1 e of
Philadelphia dropped a peg, de
spite a resounding victory over
Temple. North Carolina State,
moved up a notch to ninth place
by whizzing past Louisville and
Virginia Tech.
City College of New York,
th. only club in the first ten
without a first place ballot,
sliDned from eiffhth t.n tenth.
. .UCLA moved into 13th place
Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1950 11
Army's Need for Coaches
Fails to Explain Quitting
with four first place votes.
Washington, 16th last week, but
loser in two weekend games
with Oregon, fell off the list
completely.
Houtreman the
Most Courageous
Ahtlete of '49
Philadephia, Feb. 1 U.fi
Fireball pitcher Art Houlteman,
who made a miraculous come
back with the Detroit Tigers
after he was badly injured in
an auto accident, was acclaimed
by the Philadelphia Sports
Writers association as the most
courageous athlete of 1949 at a
dinner last night.
Houtteman's baseball career
was believed ended after his
skull was fractured in the crash
March 10. But although his life
hung in the balance for a time,
the 22-year-old Detroit native
played again just two months
later and went on to win 15
games for Detroit.
Monmouth Trims
Stayton, 40-32
Monmouth The Stayton
Eagles were beaten, 40-32 in a
Marion-Polk county league tilt
Tuesday night, by the Monmouth
Wolverines. The Stayton Bees
salvaged the preliminary, 52-24.
Monmouth I0) (32) Stayton
Lytle 6 P 4 Norton
Buss 8 F 4 Marcon
Roscnstock 2 C 8 Titus
Loch 11 0 1 Haines
Thompson 8 0 7 Samples
Subs: Monmouth, Johnson 5. stayton,
Peoples 2.
Falls City Tops
Valsetz, 53-34
Falls City Falls City and
Valsetz hooked up in a non
league hoop game Tuesday night
with Falls City taking the de
cision, 53 to 34. Falls City out-
scored Valsetz in the prelimin
ary, 37-21.
Fall. City (S3) (.11) VMjfU
Bowmftn fl F 16 Bnbb
Poe 9 F 2 Furdy
Nairn 18 c 11 Head
Brown 10 0 3 Huh5
Cooper 3 G 3 Ltaacson
1 8ubs: Falk city. William 4.
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
New York, Feb. 1 VP) The
army is looking for football,
basketball and baseball coaches
for overseas duty at $4,600 to
$5,750 per year but that does
n't explain why top-flight col
lege football tutors are quitting
jobs because of "unsatisfactory"
contracts . . . coaching probably
is the most uncertain profession
you can imagine, and these guys
seem to be going out of their
way to make it more uncertain
for themselves and for their
assistants ...
Wayne Terwilliger, the
Cubs' second baseman who
jumped from college to the
big leagues in 14 months,
graduates from Western
Michigan college this week
. . the U. S. Trotting associa
tion finally has adopted a sys
tem of classifications which
keeps a fast colt from racing
himself out of competition
and which makes allowances
for an older horse that is go
ing back . . . Oregon State col
lege is all worked up about its
ski team but the lads have
n't yet figured how to slide
downhill on basketball Coach
Slats Gill.
Sports Before Your Eyes
Travis Tidwell, the Auburn
star, likely will play pro foot
ball for the Giants if he can
also make a New York connec
tion as a radio sports announcer
. Hal Paddock, the popular
Clevelander, is one of the few
amateur golfers honored with
an invitation to the masters
tournament this year. He was a
surprise quarter finalist in the
national amateur. . . . Chuck
Davey, who won four national
collegiate boxing titles at Mich
igan State, has signed up with
Tom King, Jr., Chicago publi
cist, to continue his pro career.
Tom was an assistant coach at
Michigan State before entering
the drum-beating trade. ... A
hoss that has been making his
tory at Hialeah by running last
in every race he has started
bears the appropriate name of
Sloe Moe.
Dots All, Brothers
Georgia's Wally Butts, who
started spring (how's that,
again?) football practice yes
terday, has the aid of three
former pupils who are back
in school to complete work
for their degrees Charley
Trippi (Cardinals), Johnny
Rauch (Bulldogs) and Joe
Geri (Steelers) , . , degrees
are what Wally's temperature
rises a few of when he thinks
how he'd like to have them
back on his squad.
Vik Matmen to
Host Albany
Salem high's mat crew tangles
with the Albany Bulldog wrest
ling squad Wednesday at 8:15
p. m. in the Vik Villa. A prelim
inary featuring exhibition match
es will precede the varsity meet.
In a previous encounter be
tween Albany and Salem the
latter's team came out with the
heavy end of a 27-17 verdict.
Coach Hank Juran's boys have
thus far won two games in as
many starts. One encounter was
legaue and the other a non-
league affair.
ICEMEN MOVE AROUND
New York W) There are 32
players currently in the National
Hockey league who have played
for two or more NHL clubs. One
iceman, Bud Poile. has per
formed for five teams. Pat Egan
is with his fourth club. And Joe
Carveth of Detroit has played
for three teams and is back with
the club he started with.
Sports Calendar
FEBRUARY 1
Basketball
CUT League: Marine Reserve -vs. Post
Office, 7 p.m.; Capital Business College
vs. Naval Reserve, 8 p.m., Burroughs Inn
i. City Transit Lines, S p.m. Leslie gym.
FEBRUARY
Basketball
Church League: 1st Methodist vs. 1st
Presbyterian, Calvary Baptist vs. Jason
Lee. St. Mark vs. Deal School at aim
gym. Leslie Methodist vs. Calvary Baptist,
First Baptist vs. Liberty Church or Christ,
First Christian vs. St. Mark Lutheran,
boys' gym.
FEBRUARY I
Basketball
Salem at Astorln,
Washington at O.S.O.
Oregon at Idaho,
Marion County B league: Chemawa at
Jefferson, Deaf School at St Paul, Sa
lem Sophs at Ocrvais.
Marlon-Polk league: Independence at
Monmouth, Sacred Heart at Salem Aca
demy. Willamette Valley league: Sandy at
Woodburn, Estacada at Molalla, Sllverton
at Canby, Mt. Angel at Dallas.
FEBRUARY
Banket ball
Willamette at Pacific.
Washington at O.S.C.
no fuss no muss
no bother no dirt
use Pres-to-logs
THE CLEAN FUEL
CAPITOL LUMBER COMPANY
NORTH CHERRY AVE., SALEM, ORE.
Phones 3-8862 or 2-4431
Refresh... add zest to the
hour
serving Coca-Cola
serves hospitality
. . . toih Ca
trade-markt mean Ihi lamt Ihini. I NV 4 4 I
OmiO UN0E AUTHORITY OF THt COCA-COU COHFANY Y J
COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON, SALEM, OREGON
O 190, Th Coce-CoU Compofty
J.J. CLOTHES SHOP
Salem's Quality Clothiers for Men and Young Men
Say Shattering
Terrrtic ,r.
Suit
Sale
Will Be a
Historical Event
And you can bet your life that
the 2nd suit you buy in this sen
sational sale is positively being
sold at less than wholesale cost!
We have 500 ui'-, in this sale which gives you an un
limited choice of famous make suits, that are better
made, of be'tcr grade 100 wool hard finished
worsted fabrics, smartly styled and expertly tailored
in a wide range of patterns, colors, weaves and sixes
to fit all regular, short, stout and tall. Why this sale?
We have too many suits and to reduce our stock
quickly we offer you this deal.
BUY 2 SUITS
Pay the Regular Price For 1 Suit,
Then Select Any Other Suit In the Store
At X
the
regular
PRICE
SAVE 1750 to $3750
Following is a list of our regular selling prices, including
1 and 2 PANTS SUITS
00
$3J00 $3950 $4500 $4750 $IJQ
$5500 $60oo $5500 and $7500
Poy the regular price for one suit and one-half the regular price for any other suit In
the sto.e. Bring a relative or friend to share the savings. Buy 2 topcoats, 2 pairs of
pants or slacks, 2 hats, 2 belts, 2 suspenders, 2 neckties, 2 tie clasps. Pay the regu
lar price for one and get the second one at one-! alf price.
NOTICE VETERANS
We will hold your selection (on payment of a de
nosit) until you receive your Insurance dividend so
you, too, can share In these great savings on a new ou'.fit.
Vou Find It Pays All Ways, to Buy Your Clothes at J. J.'s
Salem's Quality Clothiers for Men and Young Men
Open 'Til 9 II 11
Friday Night JjmJjm
2 Doors West of Liberty Street
CLOTHES
SHOP
387
STATE
STREET
Next Door to Hartman's Jewelry Store