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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1953)
iMngs at logene; iearicsits Is8 , Viks Win Big 6 Mat Title By PAUL HARVEY, m The Salem high Vlklnrs cap tared the Blf Six Leafue wrestling tournament here Frt day nlsht for the eeeead tralf ht year. The two day tour ney nw the Vikings, coached by Hank Jaran. rack ap 17 points. - The runnerup was the Sptingfield Millers who came through with 33 points. Bend was third with 21 points, and the Corvallis Spartans had six. Salem had six winners in the twelve weights, Springfield bsd three, Bend two, and Corvallis One. Springfield's Joa Willi de ' tested his teammate Joe Kea ,sey (or the title la the It pound class la a Tery close ! match. The score was J-l. i Willis earlier la the two day meet wracked ap wins over Mel Williams, Corral lis, and 'Courtney Jacobs, Salem. i The Vikings' Roger Morse won the 108 pound champion' hip by declslonlng Sam Hum bert of Band. He drew first round by but defeated Brad's Marv Hoefs Thursday In the semi-finals. 1 In a match between two Sa lem wrestlers Fay Ladd ded sioned Jerry Booze, Ladd had a first round bye and defeated Carrel Dodson of Springfield in the semi-finals the day before yesterday. Bob Engle, Salem, captured i the 133 pound lea rue title by pinning Dob Phillips, also of ' Salem, late In the second round. Engle also woa a ; championship last year la the , same meet He declsloned Met Holllster earlier la this meet after receiving a first round 'bye. ' , The 130 pound title was taken by Frank Williams of Salem who declsloned his fellow team mate. Bob Cameron. Williams pinned Dick Fountain of the Millers in the opening round and declsloned Roy Mintken of the Corvallis Spartans in the semi-final round. ' Fat Largent, Salem, pinned Roger Ostrander, Springfield, for the championship of the league's 138 pounders. Largent declsloned Dick Allen, Corval lis. and pinned Darwin Saxon, Springfield, In earlier matches Salem Academy Finally Wins One in League 1 Salem Academy defeated Philomath 67-47 In the Aca demy gym la West Salem last night It was the first win of th Capitol league season for th Crusaders. Salem Academy won th B gam 37-30. shb amw st niuuik unntm fnft rtn i t iii fmai a e s 4 aabredet I U Hmrata 1 t 4 sinbu silt sheier 1111 W Mnnhl tilt Hart 1 S t 4 V.Nnreht S t 414 Mali IT Mil Wrest tees stndmat Sill Thlelen Sees Rift 4 4 14 w.otrtd esse sort i e e 4 Alllater SSSe Boo 1111 OnM. tS Lorrer III! , Totals UKllil ToUla It 11 Jl 41 Free throws niawd: Salem Aeadenr IS. HiHcrmui 11. OMcleta: Venaervaori ud Dobomto. . Monmouth Park ranked fifth among all race tracks In the na tion in total purse distribution In 1952. The course dispersed i,vo,043 zor a dally average I ef $38,308. Ski During the first few dsys on the ski runs, we tend to make alee turns, we have our swing down cold, we develop a nice forward position and as Is often th ease we ski better than later In the season when we seem to pick up bad habits. As the season progresses we start leaning on the turns. sitting back, not using enough of other bad habits that seem to come with more snow. . Actually th reasoa for more proficiency during th I early part of th season Is because we think la a positive ,, manner. In ether wards w see ourselves skiing correctly so naturally we do ski correctly. Then aa the winter pro i grease we begin to pick up the Idea that we can't akl, ', that we may get hurt, that the sport Is too expensive and a thousand ether negative reasons for not skiing. Actually this Is not the case, for with proper training, skiing be . come eaay . . . ifa fun . . . It's possible for all, regardless ' ef age ... If we only recognise It and know It to be so. Confidence In ourselves is a must. The purpose of this column is to give you tips on your skiing and to help you In various ways. Selecting equipment picking out clothing, determining the cost and many other things sre a few of the things we will cover. Whether you akl with the to the mountains for the week for all and It's time well spent ' Ski Teacher's certification teste will be held at Ttmberline Lodge on March 31 and 22 according to a statement by George Nottingham, chairman of the Pacific Northwestern Ski Asso ciation Ski Teacher Committee. Examiners for the certification are to be Hans Sarbach and Ariel will cover skiing ability, skill In tesching, knowledge of ski equipment, snow construction, avalanche as well as other subjects. Candidates for this examination are requested to send to Henry Morton, 633 S.W. Columbia Street, Portland 1, Oregon, for application blanks. All apllcatlons must be . received by the Ski Twher Committee no less than five days prior to the date of the examination. . A revised schedule of fees the fee for a professional, standard teacher from $15.00 to 617.50; fee for apprentice teacher .if now $13.80 and for amateur teacher $7.80 Examlnstlons In the Sesttle for March 28 and 28 and will probably be held at Snowqualmie Pas. in the tourney. Dick Hoefs, Bend, took the 141 pound title as he declsloned Bob Franklin of the Vikings. Hoefs had already bested Harry JuuL Salem, and Gordon Grctz, Corvallis. Fred Stepper, Salem cap tain, remained andefeated for the season, as he pinned Kea MeAdsms, Springfield, In the second round to capture the 141 pound championship. Stepper bad earlier la tie tournament pinned Mel Bog erson of the Bend Lava Bears. Stepper also was a lesgao champ last year. A referees decision awarded LOCAL UNITED PRESS Romey Scores 40 Points , In Marion B League Game Herb Romey, Gates high school forward, scored 48 points against Chemewa at Gates last night for th best one-game performance of the season In the Marlon county B league. Gates won the ball game, 74-62. In other Marion B games last night, Jefferson defeated Ger vais 49-37 at Jefferson, Deaf School nosed Sublimity 84-50 at th Deaf School and St. Pai'I stopped Detroit 63-38 at St. Paul. GATES 74, CHEMAWA 63 Romey hit an amazing 73 per cent of his shots, as he was particularly red hot with his hook shot. Twenty of his points cam In the first half and 30 in th sceond halt He played th entire gam. Gates led 24-11 at the end of th first period 44-33 at half time, and 68-35 when th third pe riod ended. Chemawa easily won the Jayvee game 61-30. Galllnger scored 31 for the Chemawa Payvees, while John Barnhardt hit 33 for the Ger vals Juniors. JEFFERSON 49, GERVAIS 37 This would have been a close ball game had It not been for the second quarter. The Lions outscored Gervais 18-3 In that period. Jim Blackwell, using set shots and hook shots as his chief weapons, paced the Jef ferson team la its second pe riod rally. Blackwell had a total of 10 points for the night, high for the game. Gill Thomp son, Gervais substitute, led the losers' scoring column with 12 points. The score wu tied 7-7 st the end of the first period. Jeff led 25-10 at halftlme and 34-26 at the end of the third period. Jefferson did not use a substitute in the entire game. OREGON DEAF SCHOOL 64, SUBLIMITY 51 The two clubs played to a SKETCHES By DAVE CLARK (Dim tor, Spout eprtasa, Or,., skt School) swing and engage in a multitude experts or Just take the kids - end, it's a wonderful outing Edminston. The examinations for the examination increases area are tentatively scheduled the 14T pound title to Spring' field's Walt Gossler who decl sloned Bruce Gardner of Bend. After a first round by Gossler pinned Salem's Vera Coate In the second round. Louis Rogerson of Bend de clsloned Jim Miller of Spring' field for the 168 pound class title. Rogerson pinned Jan Crenshaw, Salem, and Benjie Doris, Springfield, In earlier matches in the meet. The 18 pound title was won by Springfield's Ken Keasey who pinned Arnold Temple of Salem. Keasey already ' had a meet over Salem's Terry Sails bury. ASSOCIATED PRESS Pag 10 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 21, 1953 SUBIOM CODNTT a UAODB W L ret. W L Fel. wn cur it e Loot cfceraeva 1 la .333 Sublimity is 4 .me Date I 1 J3J JeUeraea 11 4 .T31 Dotroll 111 Jul oervaia I 1 in K. rol ill jn Deal Seal S S .400 Friday nnlu: Oatee 74, Cbeaewa at; Jaflereen 4. Oervaia 11; Dnt School 44. Sublimit Mi St. rwl 43, Detroit 34. 13-13 first quarter tie, then Sublimity took a one-point ad vantage, but a bucket by Irvln Martin erased th lesd and the Deaf School was never headed after that Martin topped a . scorers for the night with 2d points, 10 of them coming in the torrid second period. The Deaf School led at the end of three stanzas, 80-44. Deaf School forfeited the prelimi nary to Sublimity. ST. PAUL 63, DETROIT S3 St Paul, led by Forwards Stan and George Smith, who scored 31 and 15 points respec tively, were never behind as they rolled over th hapless De troit five. They broke in for repeated layups through a loose Detroit defense. The Bucks- roos held leads of 14-7 at the end of the first quarter, led 38- 13 at the Intermission as De troit continued to miss buckets, and held a 48-30 advantage at Huskies DownUO For Title; WSC Top Oregon State Washington's Huskies sewed up their third straight Pacific Coast Conference Northern Divi sion baaketball championship Friday night against Oregon, 84- 67, but only after a nln-and-tnck fight for three qusrtera of the way. The Huskies, third ranked na tionally, will meet the winner of the Southern Division In a best-of-three series in Seattle March 6-7, and If needed, for the conference crown and a berth in the NCAA Western Regionals at Corvallis. March 13-14. Right ea the heels of the conference title series, th Se attle University Chieftains go np against Idaho State In Se attle March 16 for the right to enter the NCAA regionals as one ef the at-large teams. Capt. Pat Mulllns provided the spark that carried WSC to vic tory over Oregon State as he turned in sn outstanding floor game and was high man with 20 points. Ron Bennink wss next with 11. Big Tony Vlastelica, the Beav ers' hook shot artist, canned 12 of his team's 24 points in the first half but was held to a lone free throw in the second half to wind up with 13. That was tops for his team. Oram (01) (St) Weaktartea fl n ef to Is It pf tv Stoutf 0 I 0 arctehn.t I I S 1 Halbert.f 14 10 M'Clarr.I S I It Noe.e 0 1 1 10 Houbreea, S S 1 14 noiiano.l l ll Koon.s T I 111 Werners I 4 1 10 Clpreno.l I 1 111 rarntim,! 10 10 Pareone.f Haaae.t 1114 Halle.! Johnaon.f 0 I 0 I Apetand,t Bonvmea. 01 BHetl.t Cover. S 1 0 Ward,! rese.s Sill 4 4 111 114 01 010 Totals tl 31 34 II Total, 01 33 30 U Oreeon 11 It IS 1141 Weihlnaton is 31 11 3444 Pree throw, mused: HalKers I, Fern ham, Noa I, Weener, Holland I, Hawea, McOlary a Houbrata I. Pertona I, ciy rlane I. Halle 3. shota attempted: Ora ted 14, Waahlntta Tl. Oretea State (at) feftafts (SO) Waeklaile St. fl fl pf tp Whltain.f llll MoUlni.f aVrwarda.f 4 I 4 8wanaon,f Vlattllca.4 I I 1 II ReMer.a Tolle.a 111 Benalrk.l Roblni f I 1 I T riotk.f Romnoff.t llll Pnderd,f Hallltan.1 III llrron.f II 130 I 1 4 III I T 1 11 llll Buarue.e 1114 MeCante 4 Johneoo. I 4 Oarton.e BMrtelf.t llll Korean.! Totala II II It M Totala la ae it aa Oreeon State la II ll 11 so Waahlntton State 11 10 l 1484 whitman ."SwaTlTl1 ?,V? t.m.'7 h''"'- steie-iamine ! ml. laletn's George Meyers lost his first match f the hum la the flaal match f the tour ney as he lost the heavyweight erowa to Vera Ellison f Cor vallis. Meyers lest the match (-3 and the loss was caused by so Illegal held aa the part of Meyers. The team points are Judged on the basis of five points for a champ, three for second, and on for every pin. Salem piled up ten points In two weights and In three others they were shut out. The officials were Jim Dixon, Oregon State wrestling coach, and Don Hendri, former WSC wrestler. NEWS AND FEATURES the end of three. Detroit ?on the B game 51-35. Strong had 15 for Detroit and Van Damme 11 for St. Paul. Caeeaawa (4 (14) Oalee ,.,.40 Romey I Haul wuilanuori I 9. Cobura 4 ...,.r.l oaUlneati S O. Bwltiler .; O 10 Laraon laorta 1 0 4 Vail Suba: Chemawa Yeuowahlrt 11. Um- toeh 14, Scott I; Oatea Butler 4, hartft, ORMlala: aatea and Grove. Oervaia (tl) Mferaoa Oner 4 9 10 Blackwell KeoDlnter 1 P 4 Wrliht nellma- 1 C...11 Wettenoerier BeUlns 1 a l CauihaU Lucaa t 0 13 Cameron Suba: Oerrala SchmMt 1, Thompeon IS. Lnta a SaeUeallr (SI) (04) Deal Sekaat 34 Martin 10 McCain 10 alarnard 0 Lawtn Benla 0 ..p.. ,.r.. ,.c, i.O. D.Heuberter ., Stelnkamp 14 ., nuef Brand!! 11 . 0 Heath Cube: Sublimity Klnta I, H. Heubener I. Beliterer I. OfflcteU: Inland and Al- brieh. Detroit (SO) H1U 1 Woodward S ., Wallace 11.... ( St. rami ..31 SSmlth . OBmllh 4 WoU .... 4 Klrach ...... ..F... ..C... ,..Q.. D.Ketohum 1 . Vkkera I . ...11 Berhorat Suba: Detroit! Xetehum I. Strom 0. Rica, Lady, H.opeon 3: at. Paul Merton a Van Damme, ottlaiala, Dyer and Kyal. Dallas, Estacada, Sandy, Woodburn Win in WVL Dallas high school, which had already clinched the cham pionship of the Willamette val ley league, added some pres tige to Its title with a 82-42 vic tory over Molalla at Molalla last night In other WVL contests last night, Estacada moved into sole possession of second spot with a 46-40 victory over Sandy at Estacada and Woodburn defeat ed Canby 53-38 at Woodburn, and Sllverton crushed Mt An gel 69-36 at Sllverton. DALLAS 62, MOLALLA 47 . Molalla, always plagued by something, missed the help of their sparkplug guard, Stan Chllders. They shot a dismal seven for 400 from the field in the first half, the championship Dallas club leading 31-21 at halftlme. The Dragons scored 11 times from the field In the first half, all but two of them far out. Never behind, they continued to hold the advan tage throughout, leading 48-29 after three periods. Bob Olson, forward for Dallai, topped all scorers with 17 points. He was followed closely by Dave Ha gen's 16 markers for the los ing Buckeroos. Molalla upset the Dragons in the B contest, winning 46-37. Dallas is also the champion B league team. ESTACADA 46, SANDT 48 The game started on a slow tempo, with the score tied 6-6 st the end of the fint period. Estacada went out front 26-19 by halftime, and managed to retain the lead through the second half. Del Klggens led Estacada with 46 points, while jack Anderson topped Sandy SPORTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 . eetaett! Linfield at Willamette. Boca at OCT, OSC at weft One on at waeninctoo. Rick eeaeel kaabetaall: ft lent at Buiene. . "",'" baeaetkalli clan B at YUCA I. Chemawa KeTaJoa a. Pint ' CbrUtlea Sleceei I. Pint Preebyterlan . St. Mark's Lutheran. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Chert leane baaketball: isea atory day at a amea lor tlmea and placet.) Clael " aeethodlit e. Lealle Method!,!, Pirat SUB e. chemawa. central Lutheran va Mennonlte. Plr.t Preabrtcrlen t. Deaf School: Claae B - Enelewood SUB . Canary Baptltt, Plrel Chrlillan Blacks aa. St. Mark'a Lutheran. Plrat Mtthodut ea. .niini Memorial: calrary Baptut ea. Plret ChrUtlaa whltai: claaa O Km, wood Bible tl. Plrjl MethodUt, Plrel TUB ea. Baaarcne. Plret PreebrUrlan Ta. Deaf School. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 PraTeealenal wraalHaa: aalam armory, card atarti at I M ta One-nlsht Iwnii- ' inent, Partlelpaau Brio Pederaon. Al Saaea. otns NleMtnL Lionel BelUaneoa, Bill Pletcher. Back Weaver, Bronte Lublch. Blek aakaaj I kaeketaall: atayton at Wlllamlna. Amity at aCeeedo: Willamette Val- ilcn fatloUllf,""' " "U AM1' " u" " TTood- e...f'" '".'"? "i'M!!! leal": T. Salem jlwon va. Karlo Uotora: a Warner Motor, T, Tier A: 0, D Balterr va. Salem Aula Peru There laaaae kaaetball: (Sea atory day of lamet for time, and pllcel.) Clan ? Starton Baptut va. Batarene: Cnaa B Court street Ohruuaa va. Liberty Castak OS CArUH Clam O St. Mart i roalee va. mi MetbaeUel. Willamette Needs Win To Stay in Title Running Balaua high school, ae last i Bout ceaatet eat ef the title picture la the Big Six leagae. meet . lagans .and .Me Arthur court la Eageae toalgbt la a game that eeald ellaeh st least a ee-cBampleashlB la the Big Six for the rejuvenated Vlks. Eageae is ranked fifth la the Associated Press pell ef Oregea prep teams. Meanwhile, Willamette uni versity's Bearcats, In the "must" stage of the Northwest confer ence race, where they have to win all three remaining contests if they are to retain any chance for the title, battle Roy Reiser's Linfield Wildcats en th WU court at 8 o'clock. Willamette currently has a 7-5 leagae mark, while Lewis and Cters Fisseers aid at the top ef the standings with 7-3. ' The outcome of the race may pivot on the concluding con ference series between the Bear EOCE Noses Wolves 66-62 In Rough and Oregea College ef Education, Monmouth Eastern Oregon College ef Education all but clinched their first Oregon col legiate conference title la years as they came from behind to pound out a 88-82 victory over the Oregon College of Educa tion Wolves la a rough tiff In Monmouth Friday night The Mountaineers started slow in the Important contest and found themselves on the short end of a 37-22 count at halftlme. With center Bob Adrain leading the way with deadly hook shots, they pulled to within one point of the Wolves In a red hot third period rally. Adrian canned 10 points, hitting three-for-three in one torrid sequence and O.CJ. led only 51-50. EOCE cooled off a bit la the fourth period, but had enough momentum to eclipse the OCE margin and go on for the win, their seventh In Oregon Collegiate Conference Play. The pressure of the contest caused ltteryness on the part of both ball clubs at the start, with frequent mlsplays by both adding to a rather dislnteresting WHXAMKTT VALLEY LIAOUI W t. Pet. W L Pet Dallaa 11 1 411 Woodbora T S 431 Xataead 4 .eel BUrerton T 43 Molalla I .111 alt, Ante! 1 11 .154 Sandy T 4Jt Canby 1 13 471 PMdaf reeelta: Xataaada 44, Sandy 4; Woodburn II, Canby Ml BUrertaa M, lit. Ansel Mi Dallaa (1, Molalla 43. scorers with 16. Estacada won the B game 46-30. Jim Miller led the Estcaada Juniors with IS, while Lawson paced Sandy with 10. WOODBURN 83, CANBY 38 Guard Royce Norrls with 15 points and Center Sam Van Arsdale with 12 led the Bull dogs to an easy victory. Wood burn was never headed in the contest holding leads of 17-6, 30-16 at the half and 49-22 at the end of the third stanza. Canby, sparked by the sharp eye of Dick Raykey, put on a futile fourth quarter splurge as the Bulldogs suddenly got ice cold, but Woodburn had the game wrapped up by that time. The preliminary ended in Woodburn's favor also, 48-33. STLVERTON 69, MT. ..NGEL 36 Silverton, led by Forward Leon McCammon'a 18 counters, had little trouble with the An gels on this night Both clubs failed to find the hoop In the first half, the Foxes walking off with a 33-12 lead at the intermission. Sllverton' fast break began working in the second half and with McCam mon leading the wsy, piled up 46 points to Mt Angel's 24. Center Gab Wolf and Guard Dean Libner turned in 12-polnt nights to help the Silverton victory. Forward Ron Smith SLATE lioiifey cats and Pioneer next week end The Pioneers meet the Wil lamette in Salem Friday night, Feb. 37 and th two teams col lide In Portland Saturday night, Feb. 28. Linfield Is la the eaafer eace basement, but Coach Joha Lewis warns his hooper not to take the Wildcats lightly. Th MeMiaavUle crew woald like nothing better thaa to mangle the erowa hopes ef the Methodists. Lewis will open with Dick Mase and Dick Hoy at forwards, Pete Reed at center and Duane Shield and Dave Gray at the guards. The varsity clash starts at 8 o'clock, with a 6:10 prelim between the Linfield and WU Froth preceding the mainer. A special feature of halftlme Sat urday night will be a baton twirling exhbltion by eight girls from the State School for the Blind. Tumble Tilt first halt Bob Llvingtoft's Wolves outran the visitors In the first half, however, piling up the big lesd at Intermission. Bloody noses, black eyes and bruised jaws became the com mon thing Instead of an oddity in the rougu asu-tumble con test . Adrian, scoring seven field goals and seven free throws, racked up tl point for his evening's work to top both' teams. Forward Pry so poured In It for the winners to take second in scoring, while Bob by Frants and Toby Lewis canned 18 and 15 markers ta a losing cause for the Wolves. Frank Grove turned In good work on the backboard for the Wolves as did Pryse and Kol baba for EOCE. oca (i) ( too Jattpftp itftpftp euniraa 1114 Poibab s I i o Oror I I Pryaa T S 11 Prants 1 4 111 Adrian S S 111 Pinion 110 Woetnekw 111 PalBNulit I 4 1 10 Poraer 1111 Lewie.' (Ill KoItorcU 41 licKenaU Lowe.l Roanitkx Pox.e 1 1 1 OilKple.r Burton. S S 4 Btuhnol, 1111 Totala 14 14 is a Totals it la it 46 OCS IT IT tl a rocs is oo oo Pre throws Blued: OCS 13, BOCS 30. Offlelale: Kerr and Aoderaon. scored 13 to top the Mt. Angel scoring column, Silverton won the preliminary game, 41-30, with Moseng getting 0 for the winners and Hitz 12 for the los ing Prep B's. Dallaa (at) Curtlai 13 P.. Oleon IT P... Domaeehofakr C. Kltimlller I ...O.. (41) Malaria ..11 Sandcrea 10 Haaen .. 1 Alexander I Bby Brandli 13 0.. I Day Suba: Dallaa Wlldt L. Barra T. Joy a, lioaen Molalla Preyer L, WraUttad 1, Peeplea 1, Vetter. Roberta. Official!: Tad burs and McLarty. Sandy (40) Hop 14 Meyera I NUien I Anderaon II,, 44 P IT D.KIaiint P II Uarehbank .....C 4 Amea O I Harden Toons I.. ..0 0 R.Pleclna Suba: Sandy Poteraoa. Welaltnk: cade Bars 1, Sinclair. Canby (M) Krall T.... Herman 4 .. Darllnc I .. Oleaaon 4., Barley 11 .. (II) Weedeam P 0 Plank P 1 Balrd O 11 VanAradala O IS Norrtl a I Withers Sube: oanbr Attham t. Hepler 1, Hen ry I. ChrUtlaa, Doweei Woodburn Xekel. arm a. Drrden 1. Thompeon 1, Rattle 1, Wolf. Official: Kc4b and Slrnla, aft. Ansel (M) Zauner I Smith II (4) P 11 McCanveaon ..P S Copple T.Traeter I ... ..C U Wall ..0 13 Libner . .O. . . . I TJmbenhower J.Traecer Perechweller 4.. Suba: Mt. Ann Lambert. Lkihtfoot a aroelacque. Ruee: Sllverton Hutchen- dorf I. Robblne 3, Kayaer 4. Block a Beaa ley, Ollham. Lynch, offldali: Kelly and Lelchr That prion number It . . I 3-3131 FOR THE BEST Hauling Storage Fuel VAN I rift t. 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