Central
The Sportmeter
By A. C JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
IT COULD Bl VERSE:
All the world'! a stage,
But Just the wm
Wa didnt think the acton
Would' coma from Notre Dame.
AMITY AMICABLE WITH STEPHENS
Whatever Coach Ray Stephens' Amity football team doea
this afternoon against Union, It Is the third time the Warrlora
have been In the tUte Claia B finala or aemi-finala In the
eeven yean Stephen haa been there. Hia 1953 success is
ticking the dope bucket week after week hai led to bia
(election aa all-star coach for
the Yawama league dream
team.
Hia firat year. In 1948,
Amity loit to Henley In the
aemi-flnals, then came back
the next year to defeat Hen
ley in the finalf played at
Klamath Falla. Stephen!
didn't coach In 1849 but came
back In 1930. He la a "holler
guy" who demand! that hia
playera "atlck to their knit
ting," athletically epeaking.
Hia aquad, when divided in
practice into offensive and de
fensive unita, hat only enough
boys standing around to carry
the water bucket
YAWAMA LEAGUE
ALL-STABS CHOSEN
Yawama league coaches had
to pick IS all-stara because
of a tie In voting for the
backflcld. Amity'a Ray Steph
ens, "Coach of the Year," had only one boy on the first team,
Jerry Lenhardt, halfback. Dayton placed three, Sheridan two,
Yamhill two and one each from Amity, Banks and North
Marion. Here'a the lineup: ,
Enda Gary Trout, Banks, and Don Stuck, Sheridan;
tackles Art Foster, Dayton, and Dick Cook, Yamhill; guards
Louis Richter, North Marion, and Chuck Peterson, Sher
wood; center Gene Schmltz, Dayton; backa Fred Hulett,
Sheridan; Dava Relcbel, Sherwood; Ted Barnes, Yamhill;
Jerry Lenhardt, Amity; Roy Rowland, Dayton.
Amity placed five on the second team: End Bob Engel
land, Tackle Glenn Stevens, Guard Alan Kilmer and Backs
Gena Ehlers and Merle Stephens.
WHO PICKS 1MT
College of Idaho suffered most In the 1953 United Presa
Little All-Coast teams announced yesterday, as did the entire
Northwest conference to some extent. The Coyotes placed two
on the aecond team. Ted Martin, the natlon'a leading small
college gainer, and Boyd Crawford, a successful passer. That
was not all not even any honorable mentions for the greatest
team that school ever had.
Last year C. of L bad Fullback Bob Morford on the
first team. Tackle Don Rich and End Jack Kennevick on the
aecond team and Chuck Ruby, a tackle, on the third. Our
only explanation la that last year the Coyotes defeated San
Francisco State, S3-19, and Coach Joe Verducd waa ao im
pressed that he spread the word when he returned to Cali
fornia. He described Morford as the beat back he saw all
aeason.
Last year, too, Willamette
ui sun warn ana mvu at uarc nan iacKle Bud Cox. Pa
clflc Lutheran alao rated a guard on the first team.
Cal Poly, 52-7 winner over Willamette, bad Center Stan
Sheriff and Halfback Alex Bravo on the first team last year
ana uw year, ana aaaea two more lor a I9S3 total 01 four.
That gave California all 11 first-team positions.
Aa sidelight, the Cal Poly all-opponent team contained
no one from Willamette. The coach la Leroy Hughes, who
graduated from Oregon in 1931.
HUGH IUBT RETURNS
The now-retired Hugh Luby, general manager of the bat
winging Salem Senators, returned Wednesday night from
visiting Sacramento and Oakland baseball clubs. He observed
that the player situation la "froien" until after the winter draft
by the major leagues. Salem directors atlU are meditating
ever who will manage the Senators and will announce their
choice in few daya.
IT PAYS TO BE GOOD
So profitable waa Salem high school's appearance In the
etate playoffs that the recelpta erased all past deficits In
athletics and will carry minor sports the remainder of the year.
That waa the word of Vera Gllmore, athletic director, who
aald the Benson game brought In about $8400 and the Central
Catholic mud-test here about $7800, according to early returns.
The state activities association splits 50 ner cent of th nii
gate between the participants
iinais, ana aiviaea only 25 per
TAYLOR HAS COMPETITION
We doubt that Ray Taylor got nationwide publicity for
his schoolboy prowess at Dlacekickina 38 of 37
the Vikings, but the Auociated Press filed 250 words about
a Texas lad who booted 4 of 48 extra points. Taylor's average
was .973 to .917 for the Huntaville player. The main differ
ence, wougn, is mat the Texan kicks barefooted.
CHARLTONS HOOK JACKPOT
When the Charley Charlton family goea fishing, things
Just seem to come their way. The first alrl rhiif .i th .i-
fire department and Mrs. Charlton entered the Slleti fishing
derby recently. Just for fun. The first week he won a trolling
""" "'" ceicn oi a 3 (-pound v-ounee Chinook. The fifth
WMb Mr, rii,llHH .. , . . , , , ...
... " uu jimr oi oinocuiars oy catching a
19-pound 9-ounce silver salmon, which also was aood enough
for grand prize of a 7 V4 -horsepower outboard motor. To ton
ft all T .
.... uu wun an automatic conee maker In a special
Browns Ailing But Should
Beat Cardinals on Sunday
New York "-The Cleve-llead to . h.lf-aame by defeat
land Browns finally have'tng the Bears (2-81) at Chi
Jolned the National Football caso. The Rams are seven
League's adhesive tape depart-1 point favoritea but had trou
ment, but they are 19-polnt fa-ble in Chicago two weeks aao
voritea to stretch their record , when a tie with the victory,
atrlng of division titles to eight i less Cardinals (0-8-1) enabled
and their perfect 1953 record Detroit to edfe to the from
to 10 games tomorrow by beat
ing the Chicago Cardinals.
Cleveland leads the Phildel
phla Eagles 6-2-1 by 24 games
in the Eastern Conference with
three games to go. Another vic
tory will allow the Browns to
relax until the closer Western
Conference race provides them
with a rival for the title game.
Llona on Top
The Detroit Lions, defend
ing league champions, assured
themselves or remaining on
top In the western competition
by defeating the Green Bay
Packers Thursday, 34-15. De
troit has an 8-2 record.
The Log Angeles Rama i eastern title whether it
(6-1-1) can again cut Detroita'or loaea.
Catholic, frineville - Befnain --State" IPrep Champioiiis!
53
Ml
aaaa iAx-ii i ii
RAT STEPHENS
, . . Amity God Far
placed End Bob Platenberg on
In the quarter-finals and aeml-
cent of the finala profits.
.. "
ine San Francisco Forty
Niners (8-3) still have a chance
In the western race. Thev are
14-point choices to defeat Ihe
Colts (3-6) at Baltimore and winner. Wallowa, did not
remain a game behind the ! make the finals this year. In
Lions, stesd from that northeast cor-
Philadrlphia. probably play. ner of the state came Union,
Ing the best football In the: the 1949 champion, and from
lcasue right now, Is a 13-point the Willamette valley came
favorite to stretch Its victory I Amity, the 1947 champion, for
streak to seven by beating the
Giants u-7) at New York and
the Sleclers (4-S) are six-point
favoritea to beat the Washing
ton Rrdsklna (4-4-1) at Pitts
burgh. If the Eagles should
lose
Cleveland will clinch the
Grants Pass
1413 in A-l
Portland (XV-Central Catho-f
He weathered two savage
fourth period Grants Pass
three ta and ataggered to a 14
13 victory to win its aecond
consecutive) Oregon High
School football championship.
With 11 seconds to go Al
Drews missed a lS-yard field
goal try that would have given
the surprising Cavemen the
game.
Before that. Grant Pass bad
put on marches of SI and 68
yards only to be halted each
time by the big Central line.
The first drive stalled on the
Central 7-yard line and the
field goal attempt waa made
after the Cavemen were burl
ed back to the 6 on the second
thrust i
Penalty Costly
In the third period Grants
Pasa appeared to have tied the
game after its little naiiDacx,
Skip Alexander, scooped up a
Central rumble and romped 25
yards to a touchdown.
Drews' placekick for the ty
ing point waa good, but a hold
ing penalty nullified the boot
and an attempted pass for the
conversion failed, leaving Cen-
1 .t.ji i i n I
Grant Pass Jumped Into a 7-0
lead early in the first quarter
after recovering a fumble on
the Central 12. Halfback Bobby
Woods, who waa the game'f
running etar with 136 yards on
19 carries, swept to tne a and
fullback Don Korns plunged
over. Drews converted.
Central, tied for No. 2 In the
final Associated Presa. poll,
turned on its power fn the
second period. The Rams block
ed a Grants Pasa kick on the
Cacemen'a 11. On two plays
fullback Chuck Withers, who
gained 106 yards on 18 carries,
slammed across.
Withers then kicked the first
of two conversions.
Late in the period Central
rolled 45 yards to another
touchdown, quarterback Vince
Altenbofen running tne final
16.
The Dowerful Rama contln
ued to batter the Grants Pass
line earlv In the third period
and appeared to have things
well in hand until Alexander's
touchdown run with the
fumble.
Back Run Well
The Cavemen, unable to gain
through the middle of the big
Central line and their passing
efforts thwarted, rolled up
rushing yardage advantage on
wide end sweeps by woods ana
Korns.
Back of both teams moved
well despite turf made slippery
by recent rains. Penalties cost
Central heavily, particularly in
the third period.
It waa Central catnoiica
22nd atraight victory without
loss and the second time
Withers' toe gave the Rama a
state title. Hia conversion beat
Benson of Portland, 7-6, in last
vear'a ehamnionshlD game.
A record crowd for a title
contest 16,777 was on hand
in Multnomah Stadium.
Portland m etetiauce or prldey
nUM'a central CH6olks-or.nn rnaa
ioottwu torn:
Orantt Central
Peas catholic
Firel downs
Ttuah. yrti.
Pae. yd.
Faeaeo mad
raaara completed ....
Putu Intercepted ....
Pun La
Puntlnc art
Pumblaa Met
Tarda Tarda penalised
1
.us
SBC Delays Meet
Until Thursday,
To Hear Saake
The Salem Breakfast club
has rescheduled Its usual Mon
day morning meeting, chang
ing it to Thursday morning to
'hear the University of Hawaii
oasnetDaii coacn, Al aaaae.
, .. ,
saaae win oe in wunnv
ette valley to play Wlllam
tte university Thursday night
and at Oregon State Friday
and Saturday nights.
Amity vs. Union
Today to Decide
Class B Champs
K The Auartaled Preoal
The only new Oregon high
school football champion will
be crowned Saturday after
noon at La Grande. It will
be either Union or Amity for
Class B schools.
In the other three classes
defendina chamnions retained
their titles but lait vear'a B
i Saturday'a game
Central Catholic of PorUand
retained the championship
among the big schools; Prlne
ville retained Its title for the
next to largest schools; and
Coburg for the third year in
wins a row won the six-man chant-IPtonahlp.
Defeated
Thriller
Estacada
Victim of
31-14 Tally
Prlneville . PrinevUIe
defeated Estacada 21-14 Friday
night to win Its aecond atraight
claas 2-A Oregon high school
football championship.
It waa the 17th atraight vic
tory for Prlneville. sixth in the
Associated Press prep poll and
tne only A-Z school to make
the top 10
Ron Parrlah led the Prlne
ville scoring attack, passing for
two touchdowns and catching a
paaa for another.
He paaaed to Jim Carney in
the end zone for Prlneville'a
first touchdown In the second
quarter, then hit Al Smith In
the end zone to make the score
12-0 in the closing minute of
the first halt
Mel Gillette. Prlneville'a
leading ground gainer, added
tne tnira touchdown with 54
yard run In the third quarter.
Parrlah waa the receiver in
Prlneville'a fourth acoring play
ana lw trane added the final
touchdown on an 11-yard drive
over Tight tackle with five
minutes of the game remain
ing. ,, .
Estacada hadn't been able ta
put together anything that
looked like a threatening
drive. Del Kigglns started rlaht
out wun paasea rather than
trying to aend Dlavs throuah
the strong Prineville line
but he wasn't able to connect
PrinevUIe Coach Keith De.
Courcey, with only S minutes
left In the game, ran In his
third string lineup. It collapsed
under Estacada's offensive and
with 2y minutes remaining.
Nick Hayden had scored from
five yards out.
Kigglns to Klgglna
DeCourcey then aent back In
the first string but Prineville
lost the ball on a fumble. Then
Del Kigglns paaaed to hia bro
ther Ron in the end zone for
Estacada's second touchdown.
Jerry Wallace booted both the
extra points.
Prineville gained the finals
by victories over Vale and Co-
quille. Estacada beat Cascade
and won out over St. Helens on
yardage in a 13-13 tie.
Approximately 4,400 watched
Friday night's game which waa
played at the Crooked River
Roundup grounds In 34 degree
weather..
Estacada 0 0 0 1414
PrinevUIe ... 0 12 13 631
Estacada acoring: Touch
downs, Hayden, R. Kigglns.
Conversions, Wallace 2.
Prineville scoring: Touch
downs, Carney, A. Smith, Gil
lett, Parrish, Crain. Conver
sion, J. Smith. -v
Izaak Walton to
Elect Officers
The Salem chapter of the
Izaak Walton League wiU hear
Don Harger, sportsman-writer
from Salem, at its next meet
ing at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Dec
2, at the club house.
Harger's subject will be
steelhead fishing how, where
and what to use.
Lloyd Reinholdt, nominat
ing committee chairman, aaid
that there will be election of
officers. Nominated were the
followlnng:
President, Monroe S. Cheek;
vice-president, Leighton Whit-
sitt; secretary, Paul Nochol-
son; treasurer, Norman D.
Price; directors (two to be
elected). Bob Brown, Glenn
Laverty. George Sorenson,
Jack Waltzer.
Other nominations will be
accepted from the floor.
Good Shots
K 31 .V " II
tured with the heeds ef their elk kllle-t is the Five
Point creek area Bear LaGraadc. David's waa a ali
peinter and hia father's a five-point elk. The phote waa
takes at their savstue atta.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
FAN FARE
Bearcat
On NW
Andy. George, junior guard
tor Willamette unversity, waa
ehoaen for the Northwest con
ference all-star first team Fri
day by coaches meeting at
Portland.
The College of Idaho placed
six on the first team, which
included 13 playera because of
tie -in voting.' There are
three tackles - and three
guards.
On the aecond team from
WiUamette were Center Cliff
York, a aenlor, and Tackle
Dave Anderson, a sophomore.
Getting honorable mention
from Coach Ted Ogdahl'a
squad were Dean Benson,
sophomore end; Rube Men-
FIRST TEAM
Position
wts&z. Tjssiil itwuuimd "i i f sift
.
Player
R. C. Owens
Jack Kennevick
Norman Hayes
Darrell Everett,,
Ray Olson
Joe Kahahawal
Andy George
Chuck Harriman
BIU Fowler
Boyd Crawford
Ted Martin
Earl Walker
Ad Rutschman
End
End
Tackle
Tackle
Tackle
Guard
Guard
Guard
Center
Quarterback
Halfback
Halfback
Fullback
8ECOND TEAM
PoettioB Center
Guard
Guard
Tackle
Tackle
End
End
Quarterback
Halfback
Halfback
Player
Cliff York
Ron Haworth
Ron Useldinger
Dave Anderson
Chuck Ruby
Larry Cravens .
Graeme Leggatt
Gene LePage
Jim Smith .
Ed Bonaminio
George Pesut
Fullback
HONORABLE MENTION
Fnrla Dean Benson. Willamette: Clint Age, Pacific; Jim
Quick, Lewis & Clark; Ken
Tackles None.
Guards Bill Dunn, Whitman; Bob Halstead. Llnfield;
Rube Menaahe, WiUamette; Larry Chung, Pacific; Ted Shan
non, CoUege of Idaho.
Center Ken Cooper, Willamette.
Backs Eldredge "Windy" Sequeira. WUlamette; Jim
Johnson, Lewis & Clark; Al
Maureen Connolly
Tells Engagement
San Diego, Calif. Vf) Tennis
queen Maureen Connolly an
nounced her formal engage
ment Friday .night but said she
planned at least one more year
of big time amateur tennis be
fore marriage.
The 19-year-old holder of
most of the world's major
women's tennis titles said ahe
will marry Norman Brisker,
22, a horse-riding sailor, aome
time after his navy enlistment
ends In January, 195S.
Six holes-ln-one have been
scored at the D. W. Fields Golf
club, Brockton, Mass., this
year.
David Carey (left) and hie father. Cli
ent Carey of 914 Edlna, Salem, are pic
ASSOCIATfO PRESS
Page 12 -Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Novmber 28, 1954
Andy George
Circuit All-Stars
aahe. Junior guard who yes
terday waa announced aa
selection to" the United Presa
Little- All- Coast honorable
mention; Ken Cooper, aenlor
center, and Windy . Sequelra,
freshman halfback. .
- CoUege of Idaho also placed
a lineman and two backs on
the aecond team and two for
honorable mention.
On the firat team Lewis and
Clark placed one, Whitman
two and Llnfield three.
Repeating on the first team
were Owens at end, Crawford
at quarterback, Rutschman at
halfback, George defensive
end last year), and Fowler, a
linebacker last year, under the
two-platoon system.
School
College
College
CoUege
of
of
of
Idaho
Idaho
Idaho
Lewis & Clark
a
Llnfield
CoUege of
Willamette
'Linfield
Whitman '
College of
College of
Whitman
Llnfield
Idaho
Idaho
Idaho
School
WUlamette
Pacific
Lewis Sc Clark
WUlamette
CoUege of Idaho
Whitman
Lewis te Clark
Whitman
Lewis At CUrk
College of Idaho
College of Idaho
Arnold, College of Idaho.
Tarpenning, Llnfield.
Charles to Meet
Wallace on Dec. 16
San Francsco () Ezzard
Charles, former world's heavy
weight champion, has signed to
meet Coley Wallace, ninth
ranked heavyweight, in a 10
round, nationally - televised
fight here Dec. 16.
promoter Lou Thomas of the
National Boxing Club made
the announcement Friday. He
said the winner will receive a
tiUe shot at Rocky Marciano'i
world crown.
Charles goes into the Decem
ber fight a heavy favorite he
is rated No. 2 challenger be
hind Roland La Starza, for a
Utle shot.
Gallardo Upsets
Perez by Decision
New York U.B Feather
weight Dave Gallardo, a gay
caballero from Los Angeles, de
clared today "1 11 ride him
again, lust like a horgse."
Swarthy Dave made that
vatement Immediately after he
had been paired for third
rubberT match at Madison
Square Garden on Jan. 1 with
Lulu Perei of Brooklyn, with
whom he evened the count last
night
Gallardo, a 17-3 unaeraog,
persistently presed Lulu, floor
ed him twice and won a unani
mous 10-round decision in their
nationally televised and broad
cast return bout before 3,378 at
the Garden.
fights Last Wight
(Br TM aaaoatalod Prooal
u Turk Madlaaoi AHaar Ol
Oaroy Oallardo. 130s.. Lao Aatalea, orV
ealatod Lola Ptrea. 13 Braoklya. It.
Phllelbht Johnar Boraarda. Its.
Philadelphia, otopped Uaereod "Forty-'
aondoro. Its. Philadelphia, a
Porta Percy BeaoeU, ltt4. Phllb
dolpbla. TCtpdtattd.Laal Carrara. U4,
NEWS AND FEATURES
ly Wok Ditxta
ANDY GEORGE
... on firat team
In The Alleys
Capital Alleys
carrroL antacairriLa uaoui
Shriaaa'a CUUdats Hi Wabb 45S.
Oban 4TS, Wabaur 174. Tonibull 414,
is S14. Tb nab ( Criarrtnston
444. Mortar 144. luiu 1, Drar 411,
Coomiar 49t.
Iw.iwi (I) Bob Tblaa 4S4. Jobs
n 411. Mr TTilaa 4ST. Dleklnaoa Itl.
PrM 4. aUto BMtar (1) Utwlllar 441,
Plarrft 4SS. HnaH SSI. JUnab 41S,
arannma SIS.
CXnO Ofl Os. I1H - Lota SOS.
Sfnrrti ttl. PaUoa 111. Gannon 41 T,
OcbbbahOTat 4W. aaaabrt'l (llil-UB.
nuMB 43S, Meonar 417, atsnlar sit,
Dummy SOS. wiU.il 43
Bblaai Art PaMa S CHtbri 4Tb,
Portar 4S1. Wird 4M. Tnompaoa 441.
Clark S3S. Pam Stetarprtaaa l
ftabHtaam 471. Uiil sit. Du us,
aiantea 47S. PYrt DU U4.
taatlaai Har4w.r. t Hartaloo 414,
HbM 457. Cbrtataiuoa S4, arfibCUlct 4tl
Mbaaar SS4. Jaaaawbr Oraaarr Oard.
mar KM. Amu 41s, Jonaa 444, on Ht,
Laaan til.
Blah IndlrMasl bm put oun a el
Soaaawbr orocarr. 234. Blih ladlTldaal
aarlta Larrr ataalar f FUmaca'l aa-
run, (IS. Blth taaai tbrna shrroek'i
Clothlara, ttl. Rlih tamm n.a Cad
van ou company, 3S47.
CAPITOL MDIOalTTI UAGUt
DIckaM'a Bfarkaa S MahbB Ml.
McMorrla lis. Hlroaa lis. author 344,
Prloaa S4I, Coaaota Maata tu Adam
ITS, Vott 101, AmuDda Ml, Monitor
lot. Bout SOS.
Tb. Bib 111 Amah 111. DeOrar 111,
Xoibh SS4. Plaldo 4M, Blind SM. Morton
CToatary ii) Horrtf ui, rooao
Poldocbba 117, Btmmarakl SS4. Knox
ttl.
Ladi't Morfcot lBbnnum Its. Loot
lit, Wattlar S4T, Morler sis. wtlkolta
3ot. Clear a Oroor t) Phllllpa 3M.
ounn 111, Blind lot, Oordnar 111. Mat-
lart 3ES.
(nliar Bloetrta (4) Hover 300. urate
411. Klrkpotrlck 111. Bolton SIS. Beoli
300. Blao Loho Parkora (t) Atolten
bert let. Bonrao Sot. atnnett 114. S3-
noed 391
Poderol Oro. Aier. S Blckert 110.
Ibako 344. Loach Its. Toblef 12a. Oraf-
tlue 41T. S wronr Naaobore til nire
bull 171, Doafhertr 1S1, Booty ltt, Burch
lit. Fearaon 431.
W. C. Dm Son 141 Rlekert 171.
Seott 447, A. Da Tie Ml, Drar Its, Mocker
371. Wlleoa Colo (0 I wiioor. 303. t-aoe
141. Jenktne SSI. Helnonen 101. BTiedd
Ml.
Htih team oerloo w. C. Drer St Bon.
ltlt. RUh teem tamo Federal Oreeoa
Atencr. SSI. HUh IndlTtdual oerlee
Betty Fields, 4tt. HUh lodlolduel tama.
Betty Field. 1M.
Archers Sponsor
Benefit Contest
The . Jabberwalkle field
archers will sponsor a Hen
ahaw Benefit Foal Weather
shoot Sunday, Dee. C, pro
ceeds to go t- the Hen
ahawa 1 of Albany whose
home waa destroyed by fire
recently.
' Hal Deaart, chairman, aaid
the registration fee will be
whatever the entrant will
donate. It will start at 1 p.m.
at the Jabberwalkle range.
A snack bar will be open,
Deaart added.
Basketball Scores
Fiodley Collate, 111; Rontmttea. lad..
Colleee. 71.
Atlontto Mlaeertft. 77; Colloot ol
Cherlettoa, 17.
Folrflald UalroTAltr. It: Adelphla
Cb':ie. SI.
lobb Collott. S3; Bayoaat Moral aio
tloa, tl.
g
asVPfJsssss J
ifjc Only$800-
V L btrya F moM
OS a-boMtTavo
apavd locorovrpotl Mot
y i.
SSb, Wl hit I Sl opobrlel, laaaa I ttl Ik
1 OPtW bpotist SAT. ftJN.
Paeaow t-471
!
AdvanceOSC
Ticket Sales
Record High
4
J
Oregon State College. Cori
vallla Basketball is iusK
around the Coliseum corner?
and already fans have served?
notice this is the aeason they
want to watch the Oregon
State Beavers in action. ' '
Business Manager Jim Bar
ratt aaid that advance aalea.
have broken all OSC record
for volume. With the opening
game against Hawaii U. atilf
a week away, the Beaver tic
ket office haa already aold al
most 2000 season tickets.
Chief reason for auch great
interest, of course, la that Ore
gon State haa the potential for
its best team in aeveral sea.
sons. With eight returning
lettermen, to go along with 1
foot 3 Inch Swede Holbrookj
many of the opposing coachef
have, picked OSC as the team
to beat in the forthcomins)
northern division race. i
Head Coach Slats GUI Is still
expcrlmenUng with Uneups in
order to find the combination
necessary' to carry the Bea-4
vers through their tough pre.
season and conference sche
dule. At last reports he wag
stocking with Halbrook at the
center post, with Ted Roman
off, 6-8; and Tex Whiteman,
6-6; at forwards, and las
year'a veterans, Ron Robins
and BiU Toole, at guards.
Pressing these men for po
sitions are veterans Tony
VlaateUca, John .Tarboe, Ron
Fundingshmd and Reggie Hal-
ligan, and sophomores Larry--Pauus,
Jay Dean, Jim Moya.
Jerry Crimmina and Ralph
Carroll.
The basketball ticket office
took a vacation over Thanks
giving, after the first batch
of 800 tickets bad hit the
post office. Barratt aaid that
hia staff wlU continue, after
the holidays, to maU the re
mainder of the tickets.
2 Women's Bouts
On Silver ton Card
Silverton Two women's
wrestling matches tonight
wiU precede the main event
between 365-pound Man
Mountain Dean, Jr., and Irish
Danny O'Sullivan at the Sil
verton Armory.
Miss Delia Menning of San
Francisco will help open the
card at 8:30 against Miss Jerry
Adams of Dea Moinea. Theirs
wiU be a one-fall or 30-min-ute
time limit acrap.
In the women'a feature.
Miss Gerry Hunter, claimant
to the world's middleweight
women's title, will meet a
Polish girl, Ruth Zbyazko,
said to be a niece of a former
men's World heavyweight
champion, Stanislaus Zbyszko:
They will wrestle two out of
three falls to a . finish, free
style.
Dean at 365 pounds may be
the largest man in professional
mat work. He is sometimes
called the Gorilla, having a
beard despite being only 22
years old. O'Sullivan, 225, it
from Brockton, Mass., home
of Rocky Marciano, the boxer.
TIDE TABLE
Tldfa l.r Tall. Or.eoo Narembet. IMS
(CemtHed ay r. S. Coeel
Soreor. Portland, Ororool v
Hlfh Wotera Low Water
November Time Hetchi Time Reltht
ss I II a m. 17 11:14 p.m. I S
t:93 a m. 4.7
It 7:31 .m. It
7 II p.m. 4 4
Uleh Watoro
11 M am. IJ
lOSpm. 1A
Low Water
Tim Heltht
1 OS a.m. I I
!:! p.m. 1 1
1 1 am. la
4 p.m. o.t
5 IS a.m. I S
1:11 It. 1.1
4:11 a.m. 11
S:S1 p.m. -t.l
4:17 a.m. S.I
s IS p.m. -0 I
S it a.m. 1 1
7:04 l -0A
S IS a.m. St
7:41 p.m. -O.t
December Time Hclint
I 37 am.
I7 p.m.
1:13 a m.
10 41 p.m.
t:l7 a m.
11:41 p.m.
10:11 am.
II 31 am.
10 53 a m.
1 11 a m.
11:17 a m.
I 94 a m.
12 04 p.m.
TONITE
8:30 P.M.
UDV WRESTLERS
Plus
MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN
JR.
365 Lbs., Worlds
Largest Wrestler
Silverton
Armory
Tickeh$t.75,$1.25
Tea Incl.