Central Catholic Out-Muds Salem .-High 2- in Semifinals;:
PIN PATTER
By BF.VN VALDEZ
Withers Is
Rams Hero
At Fullback
Br A. C. JONES
Mud-caked football aulta at
Salem high school today bear
held nine other opponents to I n,,,,. ! U,,A
the lUTTII III I'lUU
THANKS rOB THANKLESS JOB
Number on bowler of the city thii week and congratula
tion, to him for a thankleat Job well dona is Jay Gould, hard
working secretary of the Salem Bowling auociation. Jay's
work In organizing and running the annual city tournament
' waa exceptionally well done for man taking his first crack
Along with everything going off very amoothly in Chi. S
the events. Jay broke an all-time record in writing up the ! "edSll J,JS .f
check, and pawing them out. Incidentally, tome of the fHrTPhm ?t L2t?
low. have notpicked their, op and for the, of you who did ,ChJ?
finish in the money your check, are waiting a, on. house or . "ibX
the other and can be picked up any time. , , Catholic., Raml .,' port-
Also deterring of thanks Is Manager Bob Haugen of the . . . 20 O uu
TJ-Bowl who went all out to Insure that the city would have "na. ZcMmi.
a good tournament Bob's complete co-operation and willing- cu p,,, now has the
net to go out of his way on many occasion, helped Jay im- monitroul task of disarming the
mensely in running thtags. Although the turnout wai i not weU-suppIied Junior Notre
a. large as could have been, It was not for lack of effort on Dgme Cla A., im
the part of these two men and Dick Phipps and Duane Cush-1 Frjd njgnt Multnomah
man of the Capitol Alleys. stadium.
TURKEYS LOSE HEADS, BOWLERS WIN Against Potent Defense
Recipients of turkeys In toe special turkey shoots at the One of the few Oregon high
V-Bowl this -last week were Jim DeBow, Roy Farley, Gene: schools to use the single wing
Braucht, Harry Oberman and Fritz Anderson. Fritz and Harry I attack. Central Catholic was
won their, on Thursday nite while the rest of the boys won j blessed with the material to em
thelr. Monday. Fritz had to pick up a big-wide-open split to play it and its heavy line, plant
win his and he did just that. Fritz called it luck but it looked ed like a tree by the water, was
to me like tough shooting In the clutch. dl"ult to nlove- , , .
TALENT JOINS IN BUNCHES SSTSSS' u 'JT
Leading the Major league at the Capitol is probably thelblown rain to attend. learned
best team rolling a. a . unit in Salem today. They are Art ; early wh, y,, Ram defense had
reier. live wrong numoers rowing as inc. nuvuvno nmj.
The team I. made up of Ed Logan, Tony Vittone, John Nuoer,
Lyle Anderson, and captain Frank Evans. They lead the sec
ond place Ksrr's team by 8 point, and have tnree men in the
top ten in average, and the other two In top liiteen.
AVERAGING 191
High average man In the major, is Dick Phipps with 198
. but Pinky Hartwell, the elongated anchor man for Ksrr's is
dosing in with 19S. High individual series is held by Tony
Vittone with 884 and high game is held by the wild one. Dean
Henderson, with 278. High team series is held by Kbit's with
4150 and the high game by Gardner Grocery with 1131. So
far this year there are fifteen men averaging over 180 and
it look, like a good year for bowling at the senior Salem
pin plant
Quick run-down on league leading average, at the Capitol
ahow Frank Evans leading the Commercial No. 1 with 187;
Ray "Lefty" Gunn leading the Commercial No. 2 with 188;
Jack "City Singles Champ" Olney leading the Industrial No. 1
with 182; Bob Thompson leading the Industrial No. 2 with 179;
Dick Phipps leading the Major with 198; Bill Cook leading the
Mercantile No. 2 with 178 and Olney again leading the Mercan
tile No. 1 with 180. Fern leader, are Phyllis Curry In the
Ladles City League with 164 and Mildred Monner in the Cap
itol Minorette with 138.
ft SERIES STILL NOT KNOCGH
How would you like to shoot a 709 series in league and
find out you were the "dog" for the evening? That', what hap
pened to the lead-off man of the Herman Undertaker, of St.
Lout, back in 1937 when they .hot their all-time record 3797
series. Or, how would you like to shoot over 690 in double,
and have your partner .creaming for help? That's what hap
pened to Steve Nagy when he and partner Johnnie Klare. shot
their record 14S3 in the ABC. These and many more of the
all-time record, have all been listed in the Bowling Magazine's
first annual yearbook of bowling. For those who have not
read it. It la a gold-mine of information.
Capital Journal Bowling
Boils Down to 9 Finalists
By BENN VALDEZ
Third qualifying action con
cluded late last night and the
eight finalist, have .till not
been decided as Larry Oslund
and the veteran Pinky Hart
well finished In a tie for the
eighth place position with 840
each.
They will bowl off tor the
right to bowl in the finals this
coining Wednesday evening af
ter major league action.
The seven definitely in the
final, were led In by John
Ringqulst of McMlnnville with
944, the highest qualifying
round of the tournament thus
far. John shot games of 234,
181, 267 and 210 for 872
.cratch and his 72-pin handi
cap brought him the huge to
tel. His 872 scratch and 267
game were also the highest of
tne three rounds.
Joining him in the finals are
Morris Cady 886, Bob Lawless
867, Roy Farley 863, Tony
Biglcr of Mt. Angel 849, Bill
Osko 847, and Ralph Sommer
with 842. Either Pinky or Lar
ry will round out the field for
the men. They will ahoot the
finala next Sunday afternoon
at 4:00 p.m. and will be going
for eight games.
Leads Ladies' Division
Leading the ladies into the
finals which will be for six
games at 1:00 p.m. Sunday
will be Marie Llndblad, "better
half" of the affable Toye Llnd-
Diaa, major-domo of the Al
bany Lanes. Marie qualified
with 590 and she will be joined
by Shirley Laird 572, Dot
Coudare of Albany 668, Marie
Bradley 565, Mildred Guthrie
854 and Mary Polinsky 652.
Failing to qualify and their
(core.: Jim Chapelle 808, Lew
la McKlnney 815, Cliff Maison
804, John Anderson 831, Sam
Ramp 8u7, Art Upiton 797,
Jim Ross 747, Otto Slack 706,
John Schmid 830, Bock Ech
strom 836, Homer Merrell 778,
Dr. Jim Deagen 729, Butch
Ireland 817. Tonv lVttone B31
Lee Harra 788. Howard II wood
81T, Larry Stanley 769. Jim
Sheldon 831. John Willett 758.
Ted Lannigan 800, John Fries
en 817, Don Poulln 804, Tom
Brennan 860, Harvey Page 810.
Ladles who xahed to make
the final, and their Korea:
Beryl Muelbaupt 541. Val
Wherley 826 and Ardith Gould
519.
K1L
XZT
a.
1.
wwj'i r
total of 13 point, and how
Catholic team of Coach Harry
Scarff had scored 367 points.
Salem's 10 victories to date had
been accomplished by fast hard
driving but light backs and
linemen tiot against bulk
which outweiffhed them 15
pounds per player. ! Grants Pass knocked off North
Thus when a Viking sot into ; ocna, men ueuerson. ine
low gear to try to open a hole, i Ran", defending
Terry Salisbury, Salem halfback, goes
sliding Into the mod en the 50-yard
line of McCulloeh atadlum Saturday night as Al Sodaro,
235-pound Central Catholic tackle (at right), bring, him
down. Coming up at left Is Jim Matties, No. 21, Central
reserv. fullback. Action occurred early In third quarter.
The visiting Ram. won the semi-final playoff, 29-t. '
his "wheels" spun.
After the game. Coach Lee
Gustafson of Salem, who had
seen the Vikings coached by
him, by Al Gray and Hank Jur-
an win the Big Six and district
titles, met at mid fold to greet
Scarff where earlier their
team, had .logged around. Both
agreed that Central Catholic
had been underdated all season
and that Salem', chance, were
overrated for this game.
But if we bad had a dry
field we would have given you
a close battle," Gustafson re
marked.
And it would have given us
a chance to use our passing at
tack," Scarff replied.
Wither. Ran Hard
The Ram running attack was
good enough. Making it look
easy to gain yardage was Full-
back Chuck Withers, 175
pounds, who scored all three
touchdowns in the first half and
kicked the two extra points,
Alone he gained 180 yards
through gaping holes and hi.
momentum carried him deep
into the secondary each time.
' His scoring runs were for 21
yards (after (5:09 in the first
quarter) with the wind; for five
yards In the second period
against the wind; and for 20
yards In the second. Acting as
wedges for the Ram backs were
such as the 230-pound Center,
Hal Duffy, and Tackle Al
Sodaro, 235 pounds. Almost an
equal to Duffy, though, was
Salem's center, Tom Pickens, a
muddy standout at 165 pounds.
Salem a offense, getting only
two-thirds as many tries, spent
I'jelf mostly in Its own terri
tory. The Vikings slid across
the 50 only four times, .the
furthest being to the 40 in the
second and third quarters.
Meanwhile,. Salem's fighting
fellows held Central twice in
the final quarter on the 4 and
IS and on the 3 in the first
quarter, although later yield
ing the first TD before getting
TIy.ll.l:r.Vi' I
Why Suffer
Any Longer
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at Chtoi. Mi Biitlir Vila vr.it
Until rev in ifniclva, Slaerain.
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thtnsiium, mi im Miasm fiwr.
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CHARLIE
CHAN
cmxtsaasaae,
OfflM Mivfl IMS
TIM. Ill 11. Mp
M H. hvankl
Central and Salem entered
the playoffs rated in a tie for
second in the Associated Press
state poll behind North Bend.
Chuck Neinast
Wins Duck Pin
Singles Playoff
Chuck Neinast, a perennial
leader In Mattering duck pins
won the weekly singles playoff
at the B & B duck pin alleys
Sunday with a 144-45 189
total for the $5.25 prize.
Doubles playoff w in n e r s out of the hold for a while.
were Ricky Hubler and Me ! 21st Win in a Row
Neinast, 383, and Eddie Hepper
and Herb Neinast, 341, pocket
ing $10 and $5, respectively.
Extra high net scores during
the week were Howard Smith,
245, and Mel Neinast, 244.
Daily singles winners:
Harold Evenden, 193; Chuck
Neinast, 185; Herb Neinast,
213: Mel Neinast. 255; Francis
Miller, 257; Chuck Neinast,
189.
Dally doubles winners:
Sunday Howard Smith and
Herb Neinast. 106.
Monday Chuck Neinast and
Jerry Alderman, 351.
Tuesday Mel Neinast and
Rocky Hubler, 419.
Wednesday Eddie Hepper
and Herb Neinast, 369.
Thursday Francis Miller
and Rocky Hubler, 160.
Friday Ramona Taylor and
Herb Neinast 379.
Saturday Francl. Miller
and Herb Neinast, 173.
The tallest fighter in ring his
tory was Henry Johnson from
Ottawa, Canada, who fought
between 1898 and 1900. He
was seven feet two and weigh
ed 163 pounds.
state A-l
champions, now have won 21
in a row through two seasons.
It was the farthest any Salem
team has ever gone.
Fumbled on Salem 1
The1 Catholic eleven scored
their first touchdown with 6:51
left in the opening quarter as
Wither, ran through the mid
dle from 21 yard. out. Scarff.
Rams had taken the opening
kick-off and run it to the Cen
tral 45. Six run., four of them
by Wither., took the ball to
the Salem seven but then Sa
lem's Nick Error recovered a
fumble on the one.
The Vikings punted out
against the wind to the 28
where Central began its first
scoring drive. George Kane
took the ball to the 25 and
Withers went to the 21 and
then on the next play the
speedy fullback boomed
through for the touchdown.
Central Catholic kicked off
with the wind end Hal Duffy'.
kick went into the end zone.
Ray Taylor started things off
for the Vikings by running
from the ZO to the 33. Salem
attack bogged down there and
they punted to the Central 35,
The Portland eleven began
Its second touchdown drive
from there. In nine play, with
Vince Altenhcfen, John Vran
lzan, and Wither, carrying, the
Rams had the ball on the Sa
lem 24 as the quarter ended.
In the opening moment, of the
second period Vranizan, the
170-pound halfback, moved to
the 22, Withers to the 13, Kane
to the ten, and Altenhcfen to
the six. Then came Withers'
short run over for the score.
This gave Central a 14-0 lead
with ten left in the half.
Blocks Salem Punt
Lee Gustafson'. Vikings
moved from their own 37 after
the kick-off to midfield but on
fourth down Ray Taylor's punt
was blocked and the Rams
IT'S
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOR . . .
EVINRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
took over on the Salem. With
ers ran to the 28 and then Kane
scooted to the 18.
Withers tallied the final
Cetnral touchdown on the next
play with 5:32 left in the half.
His conversion attempt was far
off and the score was 20-0. Sa
lem moved down the Central
38 but lost control late in the
half.
Late in the third quarter the
Ram. began to move again a.
they got to the Salem 29 at
the end of the period. In three
play, they had the ball on the
18. Wither, went to the 17,
Vranizan to the 15 and Withers
to the 12. A "penalty took the
ball back to the 27 and then a
pas. fell incomplete. Salem
took over after Kane moved
down to the 14.
Central Catholic got another
break as a Salem pas. from
center was bad on fourth down
and they took over on the 15.
Wither, boomed down to the
six and Vranizan to the three.
The Rams lost the ball on a
fumble and from then on nei
ther team could get a drive
going.
Little Passing Done .
Central didn't use their
sparkling passing attack be
cause of the downpour, i..jd,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
Paga 12 Salem, Oregon. Monday, November 23, 19a3 i
Wouldn't Trade 'em for
Champions, Kip Exults
Corvallis hf) Coach Kip
Taylor of Oregon State' jub
ilent Beaver, today praised his
entire team for its 7-0 upset
win over Oregon.
"I wouldn't trade those kids
for those on a championship
club. Taylor said.
Oregon State overcame the
odds and the rain, wind and
mud of Hayward field at Eu
gene to down the Ducks for the
23rd time in 57 meetings -and
the fifth time in a row. Taylor
never haa lost to Oregon in the
five seasons he's been at the
Beaver helm.
Tommy Little, Ralph Carr,
Jim Withrow and the entire
Beaver line were heroes Sat-
and 33-mile-an-hour winds
sweeping down the field.
Central Catholic, rolled to
320 yards rushing while the
Vikings had 140. The Vikings
are the eighth team to fail to
score against the strong Rams.
In first down. Salem had sev
en, most of them in the final
half, while the Rams had 16.
Central Catholic 7 13 u 020
Salem 0 00 0 0
Central touchdowns: With
ers (3).
. Central conversions: With
ers (2).
urday.
Little scored the only touch
down when he raced an inter
ceptcd pass back 30 yards.
Carr was the best looking back
on the field and his whirling,,
driving running kept OSC in,
possession of the ball. Withrow
played, a stellar game, and de- .
spite being hurt on the second
half kickoff, he came back to ,
intercept a pass that ruined Or
egon's last hope. And the en-
tire Beaver line outcharged the '
strong Oregon forward wall.
It was a pass play from Bar
ney Holland to George Shaw,
Oregon's top combination
that resulted in the Oregon
State touchdown. The pas.
bounced off Shaw', chest into
the air and the waiting Little
plucked It off to score unmol
ested. It was 23 years ago that
Little's father, Frank, scored
a touchdown to help Oregon.
State beat Oregon, 15-0.
Oregon has 27 wins to 23
for Oregon State while sever
have ended In ties
and Swank
Accessories for Any
And All Occasion.
SHRYOCK'S
MEN1 WBAtt
CfttM newta Ctr
OPENER
George Drake vs. Stud Uyam
akl MAIN EVENT
Lou Thess vs. Lather Lindsey
SPECIAL Carl Encstraa and
Danna McDonald vs. Red
varnona and Hardy Kms-
Kamp
SALEM ARMORY
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