THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sale. Oreroa
Monday, November 10. 1951
Balph Sommer, fiftqry Polinsky Win iovling IrOoraors
Finalists
Get Cash,
Trophies
Br BENN VALDEZ
Averaging 145 tnd ITS re
spectively. Miry Polinsky md
Ralph Sommer became the
champlom in tha lit annual
Capital Journal-Capitol Lanrf
sponsored singles champion
hip which concluded at the
local pin palace last evening.
Mary rang up her total on
games of 135, 121, 173. 142.
148, and 153 to go with her
handicap of 192 (or a total of
1084 for tha six-game grind.
Sommer shot games 181. 170,
15, 178. 14, 244, 183. and 148,
to go with his handicap of 264
for a 1874 total. Both Summer
and Mary were high handicap
entries in their respective div
isions.
This was the first tourna
ment victory for each and their
faces were lit up like the well'
known Pepsodcnt ads when
the official results were an
nounced. Both Mary and
Ralph are quiet, unassuming
bowlers who take their bowl
ing seriously and it was diffi
cult to tell which of them was
the happier.
Starting fast and finishing
well but sagging in the mid
dle games was Morris Csdy,'
who finished second with 1646.
Following Mary in the wom
en's division was Shirley Laird
With 1011.
Claiming round prizes in
the men's division were Harry
Haugen $5.00, Tony Bigler
$3.00, Bob Eckstrom $4.00 and
Larry Oslund $3.00. Ladles
collecting consolation money
for round prizes were Ethel
Riches $3.00, Shirley Laird
$2.00, and Beryl Muelhaupt
$2.00.
final Standings Listed
Final standings for he wom
an were: Mary Polinsky (1084)
$18.00 and trophy, Shirley
Laird (1011) $14.00, Mildred
Guthrie (1004) $12.00, Marie
Bradley (992) $10.00. Marie
Lindblad (998) $8 .50, and Cot
Caudare (886) $6.50.
In tha mens divisions re
sults were: Ralph Sommer
(1674) $60.00 and trophy, Mor
ris, Cady (1(48) $43.00, Tony
Bigler (1611) $35.00, Bob Law
less (1801) $27.50, Pinky Hart,
well (1596) $20.00, Roy Farley
(1561) $15.00. Bill Osko (1517)
$12.00, and John Rlngquist
(1275) $10.00.
John Rlngquist of McMlnn
vllle ran into heavy traffic on
Bis way over for the finals vid
missed the first fourteen
frames which accounted . for
the bad showing he made. Had
he not been faced with this
deficit, Rlngquist might have
, ahown all the boys a rough
time before the end of the tour
ney. Nearly everyone agreed the
tournament was well handled
by Manager Dusne Cuahman
of the Capitol Lanes and next
year's meet should find a de
cided Increase in the number
of entries.
; t;--. yi -f-- ... 71.., )V
My ye 'IT
' Tv
Winners
Msry relinsky (left) and Ralnh Sommer.
hold the trophies they won in Sunday's play
offs of the first annual Capital Journal-Capital Lanea
singles elimination bowling tournament The two-month
event boiled down to eight male finalists and tlx women.
19 Colleges End
Slates Unbeaten
New York (IP) Nineteen
colleges went .through their
1953 football schedules unbeat
en and untied, but No. 1 ranked '
Vikings1 Pickens Named
To Prep All-State Team
'Tom Pickens, 160-pound Sa
lem senior center, has been
honored by his selection to the
first team of the Oregon all
state high school football all
stars for 1953.
The balloting of coaches was
conducted by the Portland Ore-
gonian.
Three others from the Salem
Big Six, district and state quar
terfinals champions received
honorsble mention. They were
Herb Triplett, senior quarter
back; Mike Campbell, senior
halfback; and Paul Beck, sen
ior end.
The first team finds two
from Central Catholic, state
champions; two from North
Bend, one each from Salem,
Eugene, Corvallis, Benson,
Marshfleld, Lebanon dan St.
Helens.
Grants Pass, who finished
second to Central Catholic by
one point in the finals, placed
only one on the second team
and no higher. He was Bob
Woods, halfback. Central Cath
olic got two on the second
team, as did Benson. j
The teams:
FIRST TEAM
Ends Jim Coleman, Corval- Chemawa HaS 7
Lettermen for
Opener Friday
i . ill 'rjTq
S- : .i.i.5 . .
TOM PICKENS
, Salem center honored
Backs Mel Glllett, Prlne-
ville; Jim Plfher, Baker; Jim
Williams, Benson; Bob Woods,
Grants Pass.
lis; Gordy Grenler, Benson.
Tackles Hal Duffy, Central
Catholic; Steve Bigelow, of
Marshfleld.
Guards Jim Bird, North
Bend; Joe Sprague, Lebanon.
Center Tom Pickens, Sa
lem.
Backs Jack Henkel, Eu
gene; Jim Shanley, Norm
Bend; Chuck Withers, Central en of whom ar
Catholic. They start their
Chemawa The Chemawa
Indian School, under the, lead
ership of Coach Ed Bartlett, is
preparing for basketball sea
son. There are 15 players, sev-
1 lettermen.
season Dec.
Maryland was the only major j Catholic; Joe Schaffrld, Vale,
school to accomplish the feat. Guards Jerry Clark, Ben
The unbeaten-untied teams) son; Joe Miller, Central Cath
Included California Poly, nine ollc.
games and College of Idaho, Center Larry Hall, Cleve
eight. land.
ar.iuau liin 4 w)th gI)m, ,t Cnltnn
Ends Hon Higelns, Estaca- .-...., ,
rla- J.rk Weaver. Drain, pui.uw.ng ui. ure. o marion
Tackles Al Sodaro, Central bounty a League Jamboree at
Engstrom and McDonald
Meet Vagnone, O'Reilly
Four mat masters wno love I eye of promoter Elton Owen
to mix it up will meet In an . stojack. a Tacoma citv coun
Australian tag team match ; oilman, holds the world's light
Tuesday night at the Salem heavyweight title as reconlzed
Armory as the semi-linal to tne by the National Wrestling Al-
Duck Pins
Handicap
Underway
A December singles and
doubles ' handicap bowl i n g
tournament starts today until
Dec. 26 at the B 8c B alleys,
the final playoff to be Sunday,
uec. 27.
In a duck pin doubles and
singles handicap tourney run
ning currently, winners were
announced last night.
Howard Smith and Francis
Miller teamed to become
doubles weekly winner of the
$10 first prize with a series of
39. Second were Francis Miller
and Dick Taylor with 395 for
the $5 prize.
Rocky Hubler and Mel Nein
ast were doubles monthly win
ners with 1000 for a three
game scries for the prize of
$15.50. Second were Chuck
Neinast and Dale Taylor, 991,
for $9.50 (both 14-year-olds),
and third were Rocky Huber
and Jerry Alderman, 972, for
$8.20.
Wins Singles
Dick Taylor was the weekly I ' ,.
.Il. ...I ... j "mien
""A'" wimitr wim aii ana
Irish Smash
Marks, Top
USC 48-14
Los Angeles U-In wallop
ing Southern California 48-14
Saturday the Irish of Notre
Dame set a, few records, all as
distasteful to the Trojan as
the final score.
Halfback Johnny Lattner'a
four touchdowns were the most
for any USC opponent and his
1 137 yards from scrimmage tied
the mark of mother Irisher,
Nevln McCormick, in the 1936
game.
The defeat was the worst in
the Trojan-Notre Dame series
of 25 games and only once have
more points been scored against
Southern California by Mich
igan 49-0 in the 194$ Rose Bowl
game.
Halfback Joe Heap turned
Notre Dame as hot as the 95
degree field temperature when
be sprinted 94 yards with a
punt for the opening touch
down. That wss a record of
sorts it was the longest
touchdown run by a collegian
in the Coliseum this season. '
Notre Dame proved conclu
sively the old saw about the
team controlling the ball most
winning the game Isn't always
true. The Irish had the ball
for 11 fewer plays than the
Trojans. But they lugged the
leather lot farther when they
had it.
Bakersfield, NE
Oklahoma AM in
Little Rose Bowl
Pasadena, Calif. W Two
high-scoring Junior college
teams, both undefeated and un
tied in the 1953 season, have
been chosen to meet in the
Junior Rose Bowl football
game Dec. 12.
The selection committee an
nounced Sunday that North
eastern Oklahoma A&M of
Miami, Okla., has Men named
to represent the East and Bak
ersfield, Calif., Junior college
the West.
The Golden Norsemen from
Oklahoma racked up nine vic
tories this season and scored
a total of 26 points to their
opponents' 57. The Bakersfield
Renegades piled up 392 points
in 11 victories to their oppon
ents' 87.
RnVpillM whim ika Uu
!fild nod over Pasadena and
Coach Praises Amity's
Showing in Finals Loss
of Salinas, Calif.,
Luther Llndsey-Frank Stojack
main event.
Red Vagnone will add his
ontroversial tactics to the test
ed ability of Jack O Reilly.
with whom he holds the
lianre. His belt won't be at
stake because of the weight dis
advantage against the bulkier
Llndsey.
Stojack, like other grapplers,
has a healthy respect for the
Salem, the Indians will open
home play with Scio, Dec. 8.
Lettermen are: Pat Morin,
George Umtuch. Jim Switzler,
Ralph Scott, Art Lane, Farrell
Gallincau, and Dayton Black
water. Gallineau I the tallest man
on the team. He measures 6
feet 1 Inch. Other squad mem
bers are Doug Charles. Lon
Racehorse, Bob Sam. Henry
Thomas, Tom Goldtooth. John
Paddock, Reynold Roanhorsc,
and Charles Wyman,
ROSEN. WIFE "CRIED"
Cleveland Wl Al Rosi-n
Just sat right down and cried
Friday when a reporter told
him he won the American
league's most valuable player
award. He said his wife cried,
too.
$9.35. Mel Neinast was the!
monthly singles victor with
553 for a three-game scries,
winning $13.75. Chuck Neinast.
518, was second and Herb
Neinast third with 808.
Other daily singles wins last
week: Ron Mott, 213; Eddie
Hopper, 245; Dick Taylor, 188;
Harold Evenden, 204; Mel
Neinast, 210, and Mel Neinast
217.
Other dally doubles winners:
Francis Miller and Dick
Taylor, 403; Dack Taylor and
Ramona Taylor, 377; Eddie
Heper and Andy Goldsby, 301;
Howard Smith and Francis
MlUer. 334; Chuck Neinast and
Harold Evenden, 397, and Herb
neinast and Carol Capps, 384.
ETCHEN WINS SHOOT
Reno W Rudy Etchen, Sun
Valley, Idaho, won the flyer
section of the $8,000 annual
Reno trap and flyer meet with
a six-day total of 148x150.
4
Northwest tag team ch.mpion-1 N who obmed . drIW
ahlp trophy They wil be chal-!ith Th ne wor,d
lenged by Carl Engstrom and en ,
up last wcex to wnip naroyi
Kruskamp and Vagnone in a
Crnwd-pleaslng entanglement.
The special event of two out
The card will start st 8 30.
Tickets are on sale st Barb's
porting goods store.
rTSiosodTiS?
Accessories for Any
And All Occasions
SHRYOCK'S
MEN'S Wt AR
CIM slnt rnHr
f three falls, or 30-mlnute
limit, will find Don Kindred
and Tony Ross locking horns.
Kindred's horns are pretty
tough. Judging by his head
butting methods. It was Kin
dred who put a gash over the
HE
no fuss no muss
no bother no dirt
use Pres-to-logo
THE CLEAN FUEL
COLUMBIA
COUON
WHICH
ROADMASTtP
SCHWINN .
ALL GUARANTEED
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from
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EASY TERMS
Select your Christmas
Bicycle now while
stocks ore complete,
using our Loyoway
plan.
Bradley's
BICYCLE &
SPORT SHOP
237 N. High Street
also undefeated in their 1953
season.
GLOBETROTTERS WIN 80-14
Portland (UK) The clowning
Harlem Globetrotters handed
a team of Portland all-stars a
60-1 defeat and a crowd at
Lincoln high school a flock of
laughs last night. Bill Spivey
with 23 points led the Boston
Whirlwinds to an 80-50 win
over another all-star group.
Amity "came back like a
real bail club" when trailing
31-0 and "did remarkably
well' though losing 34-20 to
Union in the finals of the state
Clasa B high school football
game Saturday afternoon at
LaGrande.
That was the appraisal given
today by Coach Ray Stephens,
Amity, who brought his team
of Warriors back last night
with the trophy presented aft'
er the game at Eastern Oregon
College field.
"We ran into a good ball
team with three tine backs,1
Stephens added, pointing out
that the 8-foot, 183-pound J. D.
Johnson was "the hardest run
ner we met this year."
Paas Attack Surprises
Amity's unheralded passing
attack kept (he Warriors in the
game, Gene Ehlers throwing
to Ray Tozer, Bob Engelland
end Merle Stephens and Jerry
Lenhardt. Fullback Ben Hub
bard Injured an ankle and
played only half the game.
Union, also' the 1848 state B
champion, raced to a 21-0 lead
by starting as early as two and
one-half minutes in the first
quarter. Amity gathered its
energy for two Quick touch
downs' before the half ended
to make it 21-13 for Union.
After a third-quarter score
by Union made it 27-13, the
Warriors used a surprise pass
attack to set up the touchdown
which made it 27-20 after four
minutes were gone in the
fourth quarter.
Outweighed, Amity was the
underdog before game time.
Some of the many Amity fans
who made the long trip
thought the Warriors could
have come even closer to win
ning if they had resorted to
passing earlier.
They started in the . second
quarter, Gene Ehlers, quarter
back, throwing to End Bob
Engelland for 12 yards to the
Union 48. Ehlers flipped to
Merle Stephens, planted on the
sidelines in an old-time "dead
man" strategy, who caught it
on the 32 and continued un
abated to the end zone. Ehlers
plunged for the seventh point.
Beat Clock Before Half
Taking a punt soon after
ward on the Union 39, Halfback
Merle Stephens gained to the
24 on the next play, then Amity
tried another dead-man stunt.
Union, alerted this time, had
the end spoted but Ehlers
threw in the other direction to
Ray Tozer. Tozer came down
with the ball despite two near
by defenders and scored, with I
10 seconds left in th half. I
Amity crossd the double!
stripe the third time on pass-a
tng and running. Ehlers tossed TronhifS GlVsln
for 18 yards to Stephens to the " , IX il
Union II. Jerry Lenhardt add- fOT OOK KllOl!
ed seven through center and
Stephens circled right end for
the touchdown.
Ehlers carried the ball across
for the 20th point
Of 15 Amity players who
action, 10 are seniors in their
last high school game. They
are Bob Engelland, Jack Uar
son. Merle Stephens, Jerry
Lenhardt. Phil Kaltenbach,
Dick McKenney, Ben Hubbard,
Gene Ehlers, Alsn Kilmer, and
Ken Bantsari. Jerry Burch, a
senior, did not play.
Here is how Union scored:
1. First quarter: Gene Mc
Kinney ran 88 yards to the
Amity 12 and' Jack Shininger
three plays laler scored from
the one on a quarterback
sneak. J. D. Johnson plunged
for the extra point.
2. First quarter: Johnson
passed to Ned Foye to the
Amity one on a 33-yard play.
Johnson, a squat, hard running,
crossed on the next play. Run
ning the PAT was Sam Clack.
3. Second quarter: Johnson
passed to Shininger in the end
zone. Shininger passed to Bob
Clemens for the PAT. The TD
was set up by a 43-yard push.
4. Third quarter: Union set
up the TD on a pass from
Johnson to Foye to the Amity
20. Johnson gained to the 12,
and Sam Clack rounded left
en dto score. The score then
was 27-13.
5. Fourth quarter: A 70-
yard drive ended with Clack
scoring from a yard out, then
Clemens passed to Johnson for
the extra point.
Amity
Union
.. 0 13
..14 7
720
734
Amity players: Ends Engel
land, Tozer, Wilcox; tackles
Ingram, Bantsari, Gosta, Mc
Kenney; guards Kilmer, Stev
ens, Kaltenbach; center Lar
son; quarterback Ehlers;
halfbacks Lenhardt, Steph
ens; fullback Hubbard.
" CAR ft TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone 3-9600
Golf Tourney
Forty-five persona attended
a breakfast Sunday morning it
the Polk County golf course
where trophies were presented
to winners of the Oak Knoll
annual championship tourna
ment Pete Luthi, Salem, was
champion, winning over Billy
Lucas of Salem, I and 2, in the
18-hole finals last week. Win.
ning third place trophy in the
four-week event was LeRoy
Wilson, Salem. It was non
handicap tournament
Bill Ashby, course owner
and manager, presided. Golf,
ers then enjoyd a day of golf,
nig. .
Heart Attack
Claims Hunter
La Grande W) The body of
Charles Warner, an elk hunter
believed to be a heart attack
victim, was found 40 miles
north of here Saturday. ,
The 40-year-old hunter from
Sisters, Ore., disappeared Nov.
21. A state policeman who was
In the search party that found
the body said it appeared War
ner may have leaned against a
tree to rest and then suffered
the fatal heart seizure.
The body was brought to La
Grande.
Te!e-fun
by Wirrin Goodrich
"It serves you right! Now
maybe you'll throw away
that aid list and look tha
eorrast number af yaw evta
Nttle sardlno V. . . Keep your
personal lift up-to-date by
I checkinf it with the latest dl
I reriory.. Pacific TeJerAone.
Lnl
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onus
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