I . (
aleiii High Scrimmages voir
ASSOCIATED PRESS
! Salem, Oregon, Tuesday,
DON'T SCOBN THE "BANK BEAVER"
Are ydu one of those "uiunenUonable' steelie anglers who
gets a kick out of Jut sitting on a log, watching the tip
your rod to the pull of the eurrentT Well, friend, you have
plenty of company, and you have nothing to be ashamed of.
Moat ateelhead fishermen began .hat way, and many attu
revert to litUn' and watchin' occasionally. .
. . Though steelhead angleri are by and Urge a (democratic
bunch, they do exhibit a certain "clan consciousness now
and then. Seemi they put the bank beaver way down on the
liit, with the drift angler next, and the artifical lure purist
-"right on top o( the heap. Once an angler gets to be a part
of the "upper clisi" he promptly forgeti that he ever evolved
through the other two. '
It'i always been our contention that the fun a Person
gets from fishing determines his success. And many folks
get a big kick out of fishing the rain-swollen coast rivers
vt.-; est .
,'-..1 V-r' j T ' h; '
tgssteKiMa-WtsVtatf.M. jaW--aV ..J.- . u rf hb.hbi -aW aW
from a choice spot on a good hole, right next to a warm
bonfire and a simmering pot of coffee. And If the water
Is right and the fish are in, many's the eteelte that will
wind np on the bank.
Here's a tip given to us by an old "bank beaver . Take
some Presto Logs, soak em awhile fn stove oil, then put them
aside to drain. Then, when you go coastwards, you 11 have
the start of a roaring fire, no matter how wet the day.
NO MINNOWS FOB MINNICH!
When a youngster goes fishin', anything can happen. On
Sunday young Corby Mlnnich of Salem, in company with Hank
Kliever of Dallas, went over on the Salmon river not far
from Rose Lodge. Using spinning tackle, Corby hooked and
landed (of. all things for this late in the season) a ft silver
salmon. " , '
The fish, In good condition, succumbed to salmon eggs.
'After being dressed out, tt topped the scales at a neat 8 pounds.
Nice going, Corby! How about taking us fishing sometime?
Coast fishing was not so good over the week-end, despite
optimum by many, including this reporter. However, vith
the rains holding off, water conditions should soon be ideal,
and then the fish stories will really begin to circulate!
ARCHERS SCHEDULE FOUL-WEATHER SHOOT
Nothing daunts the Salem Jabberwalkies, and this coming
Sunday they will hold a shoot despite what the weather may
bring. These archers are as crazy as duck hunters! Registra
tion will start at 10 ajn., and proceeds will go to the aid of
a member whose home was recently razed by fire. Seems
that the Jabberwalkie not only have fun promoting good
sportsmanship, but they do a bit of good Samaritan work along
with it.
BRANT SEASON STARTS TODAY
At noon today the Brant season began and will con
tinue to Feb. 10, 1954. Three Brandt per day or In posses
sion Is the limit. Brandt are found only along the coast,
snd this reporter Is frank to admit he knows nothing abont
hunting them. If any of onr readers are experienced Brant
hunters, we'd like to hear "where and how" from them.
DUCK HUNTING SPOTTY
Conditions are good for the duck hunter, but (he ducks
are not yet in the valley in sufficient numbers to provide
top hunting. Some hunters in good locations havejlpn.e.well,
but most iiunters have not been too successful. Of course,
there is a great deal of water in the valley, and the birds
can pick and choose where they want to come in. Right now,
we think that the Willamette river around Albany is the best
bet. We were in that country on SundsTCand the gunning
li sounded like the seige of Corregidor. Also near Albany Sun
day was Al Brown of Wicklund's. Al was in the company of
Hugh Govire and Hugh s brother-in-law, Bud. They did not
get limits, but did put birds in the bag. One hen mallard
pulled a queer trick on the boys; she cut in low over the
decoys, then flared, not up and away, but directly into a heavy
, stand of brush and trees. According to Al, the last seen of that
I bird was its tail feathers, as it dodged through trees like
Johnny Lattner going ninety-yards for a touchdown!
Beavers Still Vie for Team
Spots for Opener Friday
Oregon State College, Cor-. mores,
vallis Oregon State's promis- Whiteman and Romanoff
ing basketball squad, full of have looked best in recent prac.
new hope and a 7 foot 3 inch
center, will open the 1953-54 always a great offensive threat
campaign here Friday and Sat-1 and a proved game performer,
urday nights against the tour- j Whiteman is a tireless worker
Ing University of Hawaii Rain-1 and excels in backboard play,
bows. j I Paulus and Dean need only ex-
The Beavers have b e e n I perience to improve,
drilling long and bard for the j From all Indications, the Ha
ODener. with battles for start- wail nuint iff rnntlrlApahl
1 ing positions still in full bloom.
waae "sweae naiorooa, we
f- a 7-3 sophomore, is sure to open
i at center, with Junior letter-
V 1 men Ron Robins and Bill Toole
i. likely regulars at guards. Rob-
V ilnt is 5-8 and Toole 5-10.
I y Coach Slat. Rill tin. in ttl.
26th sesson as OSC head man,
.(can Just about take his pick in
''selecting the forwards. Right
now, three lettermen and a pair
pt sophomores have the inside
Jrack. The veterans are Tex
Whiteman (6-6). Ted Romanoff
(8-8) and Tony Vlastelica (6-
. Larry Paulus (6-3) and
Jay Dean (-4) are the sopho -
UNITED PRESS
December 1. 195S Pag 11
OREGONifc
a mm T-v u.
yieilROWN L
tic sessions, but Vlastelica is
. stronger than the club which
l1Ced the Beavers over in Hon-
olulu last March. Spearhead
ing the Rainbow attack is Bill
Lee, a 6-5 three-year letterman
forward. Other vets include
Fred Furukawa, Harvey Lee,
Larry Leolanui. Albert Manli
guis, Truman Bruce and Walter
Taguma. Their. coach is Alvin
Saake.
Business Manager Jim Bar
ratt reports that plenty of good
seats are still available for the
i opener. Generally, advance
sales have been the best in OSC
; basketball history. Game time
ll 8 pm
Viks Short
On Height,
Experience
By PAUL HARVEY HI
The Salem high basketball
team, facing their first game
of the season Friday with
Roosevelt ot Portland at Sa
lem, will scrimmage all week
to find a starting combina
tion. The Vikings, coached by
Harold Hauk, are short of ex
perienced height this year
with the loss of Jack Bishop,
Bob Miller, and Dave John
son.
Wayne Ericksen, 6-foot-l-
Inch center, has been working
in the center position with S-4
Bob Wulf right behind him.
Ericksen, a letterman forward.
is the tallest man in a prob
able Salem line-up that has
Tom Pickens and Larry
Springer at the forwards and
Jim Xnappy and Gordy Dom
ogalla at the guards. Dick An-'
rirrnn, 6-5, senior, is the tall
est man on the team.
Well Fixed at Gnards
Salem is well fixed at the
guards with Knapp and Dom
ogalla. both starters from last
year. Herb Triplett, letterman,
Neal Scheidel and Marv
Rhine, both up from the soph
iomores, are also slated for
duty at the guard posts.
Gary Paterson, Pete Paulus,
Phil Burkland, and Herb Ju
ra n are fighting it out for sec
ond string berths as forwards.
Paterson is a (etterman while
Paulus saw duty on the jun
ior varsity last year and Burk
land and Juran were starters
for the sophomores.
. The Vikings will be one of
the fastest teams in the Big
Six, which opens its schedule
shortly before Christmas.
Roosevelt is always a strong
Portland title contender and
last year beat the Vikings in
tne opening game and .then
Salem bounced back to beat
them in the second game.
Salem Tankmen
Compete Against
Lake Oswego
The Salem high swimming
team attempts to extend its
winning streak to three this
afternoon when they meet the
strong Lake Oswego team at
the University of Portland.
The meet starts at 4.
Lake Oswego edged the Vik
ings in Salem's first meet but
since then Chet Goodman's
squad has topped McMinnv'Ue
and West Linn. Salem has been
strengthened by the return of
Paul Beck, a member of last
year's team who has been
playing football.
The probable Salem line-up
i; 40 yard freestyle Dave
Kromer and Paul Beck; 100
yard breaststroke Jim Har
die and Riach; 220 yard free
style Jim Lawrence and Del
Frahm; 100 yard backstroke-
Dean Angove and LeRoy Grie
benow. 100 yard freestvle Jim
Boudreau and Dave Socolof
sky; 120 yard individual med
ley Dave Kromer; 180 yard
medley relay Dean Angove,
Jim Hardie, and Dave Socolof
sky; 160-yard relay Jim
Bodreau, Jim Lawrence, Paul
Back, and Dave Kromer.
ROLFE TO DARTMOUTH
Hanover, N. H. IP) Robert
(Red) Rolfe, former New York
Yankees star third baseman
and later manager of the De
troit Tigers, . will return to
Dartmouth, his alma mater, as
athletic director next July 1.
;V ..-'.'-.---?fl'
HbbbbM
Decapitation?
Frank
Glfford,
right, of the New Terk
Giants lesps to deflect pass
Intended for the apparent
ly headless Jerry Williams
of the Philadelphia Eagles
In first period of game In
the New York Pole Groands,
Nov. 29. Pass was threwa
by Bobby Thomsson. Giants
scored It points In fourth
qusrtrr to win 11 to 21.
AP Htrephoto)
m i Hi.i -f r y't
Cardinals
Starting Uncap
in the season!
Sublimity are the players above. Lett to right ara GU
Lnlay, forward; Jim Mortarlty, forward; Fred Stjsb,
center; Clyde Fladwodd, guard; and Vlnee Matt, guard.
Morlarity and Staab are feet S.
CP
Kit-
I
Bearcat
Pete Reed, 4-foot-4 sophomore from ScSppoose,
Ore., will be starting at forward this Thurs
day night against the University of Hawaii. Reed played'
center for Willamette university last season and has been
nsed at forward In practice with arrival of other players
with height.
Linfield to Open Wednesday
Against Clark
McMinnvllle L Infield
Wildcats started a rugged ten
game non-conference sched
ule this week, with Coach Roy
Helser still not satisfied with
his team's progress on the fast
break and set offense patterns
in scrimmage sessions.
Nevertheless the Wildcats
had three games on tap this
week, and another seven be
fore they take on conference
counting games, January 8. A 1
definite starting 1 ineup was
still unsettled, and non-loop
games looked to be the labor
atory experimenting aite for
Helser. It will be Linfield vs.
Clark Juco Wednesday at
ancouver.
No-one on the 16 man squad
looked to be sure of a starting
berth, Including eight return-
ing lettermen, three of whom
were starters last year. Helser j
is also faced with a highly un-1
balanced squsd of nine guards, '
and only three centers and
four forwards. The Cats were
also weak on forward strenfflh !
1 last year. j
The Wildcat mentor had
j praise for one of three fresh
' men to crack the varsity
! squsd. He labeled Bud Welsh,
'6'5" center from The Dalles.
as an "outstanding prospect."
He is coming along fast and
can score and backboard
on Welsh. It is possible that
the big freshman may bejho, and Washington State Col-
swilched from center to for
wsrd. Old Grad Tonrney
Director- of Athletics Paul
Durham, meanwhile, is mak-
ing final preparations for the
Second Annuel "Old Grads"
tournament. A total of 16
teams are scheduled to com
pete In the four day joust
between clubs coached by for-
mer Linfield athletes. 1952 gon plays Portland University
champion Oakridge will not at Coos Bsy, Ore., snd Wash
be on hand to defend its title, . ington States meats Eastern
but all seven of the other Wsshington College of Educa
tesms in last year's tourney tion at Cheney.
sfcBXIBBaw a. '.'-. .
loosevelft feme ikvQkkh?
far Sacred Heart academy
opener Wednesday night at
Jr. College
will be back again this year.
The tourney is scheduled for
December 9, 16, 11, 12.
The meet has been divided
into two separata, brackets,
which have been labeled
"Cardinal" and "Purple".
Each division will run sepa
rately, thus making it two
separate tourneys within a
tourney. Positions and bracket
will be decided by draw.
Pekars Turkey
Tourney Reset
The mixed foursome Pekars
turkey tournament, postponed
Inov. 22 because of bad weather,
been rescheduled for Dec.
13 at the Salem Golf club,
I
Colleges Usher in West
Hoop Season This Week
riii..Tt.Vi.'J11'i''JJ!"' .1
f.f-.t''LTr.'0
the center of the Pacific North
west sports scene this week.
The five schools in the Paci
fic Coast Conference's Northern
I Division the Universities of
Oregon. Washington, and Ida
lege snd Oregon State College
and the area's top independ
ents, Sesttle, Portland and
G o n t a g a Universities, are
among schools slated to usher
I in the 1853-54 sesson with
! tune-up games.
. Oregon vs. Portland
Oregon and Washington
State College start the winter-
long grind Tuesday night Ore
U.S.Football
Crown Won
ByfAaryland
New York (OB Mighty
Maryland, which trampled all
10 of its opponents to compile
the only perfect record among
major football teams, today
iwas acclaimed the 1953 mythi
cal cnampion By the United
Press board of coaches.
The 33 leading coaches who
make up the United Press
rating board voted Coach Jim
Ta turn's Terrapins the honor
by a margin of only six points
over Notre Dame. In the final
ratings, Maryland received 20
first place votes to 13 for the
Irish, whose record this season
was marred only by a tie
against Iowa.
Notre Dame, ranked No. 1
In the nation for eight straight
weeks before its game against
Iowa, picked up added support
in the final ratings after its im
pressive 48-14 romp . against
Southern California last week
end. .
Michigan State, the 1S52 nat
lonal champion, finished third
in this year's ratings, with its
Rose Bowl rival, UCLA,
ranked right behind.
Oklahoma, which will play
Maryland In the Orange Bowl
at Miami, Fla., New Year's
Day, was fifth followed by Cot
ton Bowl a bound Rice. Illi
nois (co-champion of the Big
Ten conference with Michigan
State), Texas which shared the
Southwest conference title
with Rice, Georgia Tech which
will play in the Sugar Bowl,
and Iowa completed the top 10
teams for 1953.
Team:
1. Maryland 10-0
2. Notre Dame 8-0-1
3. Michigan State 8-1
4. UCLA 81
5. Oklahoma 8-1-1
6. Rice 2-2
7.
8.
a
10.
Illinois -1-1
Texas 7-3
Tich 8 2 1
Iowa 5-3-1
Second 10 teams Alabama,
Texas Tech, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Kentucky, Army,
Stanford, Duke, Michigan and
Ohio State.
Basketball Scores
(Br Th AHeeUM Pruti
MmSm'S BHa
SAB WKST
Wwwii WuhlaitM Si. at Muua'i
u.
BAST
Bullu 14. Brockwrt Tmktrt IS.
Hofitra 17. Kowok S3.
at. mmt rib ios, si. viacat, r.
it
SOUTB
LoulMlli ill. Ktkr Wulnn St.
Caunarr M. Balneal, Tnn. ST.
monad euu, aii. n. uskmis,
Trna. Si.
MIDWIST
Loral. CTitelfi S3. Unhurt il.
Crtlihton U. St. AmkroM, low, 1).
mimix ss oiim st. surUifi coins,
ri. it.
Oorotll, lova' Tt. UoralosilSt ST.
Oauao It, Mldliad H.
Mlaot. ID. TtMbori It. Mertbfra
Montino it.
SOITHItKKT
Nortb Tun Still It, Nortbotit Loo
litlDl Statl 71.
Fort Hiro, Kim. It, Kerthwuttrn
Okll StAU 11.
riu.bunb, Iv. SHU IS, Kortamt
Ofcllbono 71.
Seattle University's Chief-
tains, entering their second
year of major college compeU-
tion, are next on the line, open-
Ing a two-game stand with day at Vancouver, Wash., Pa
powerful Wichita of the Mis-cic University and Oregon
sourl Valley Conference at ii,,. THnr.tinn .t ww.
Seattle Thursday.
And on Friday and Saturday
nights, Oregon State, rated as
the team to beat in the North
ern Division, makes its season
debut playing the University of
Hawaii at Corvallts. The same
nights. Washington, the defend
ing PCC champion, takes on
Stanford at Seattle; Oregon
hosts San Jose State at Eugene,
Washington State entertains
Montana at Pullman, and Port
land University meets Utah
State at Portland.
Idaho has a single game
scheduled with Csnxaga Unl-
25 Turn Out for Salem
High-Wrestling Squad
About SS prospects. Includ
ing 10 lettermen, reported to
Coach Hank Juran for wrest
ling tests Monday at Salem
high school to try to defend the
Vikings' Big Six and district
mat championships.
Salem also finished fourth in
the slat meet last year. The
season -will open Dec. II at
Sweet Home.
Leading the letter wearers Is
Roger Morse, a senior who fin
ished in fourth spot in his di
vision in the state. He is ex
pected to weigh' In at 104
pounds-this season.
Other lettermen out are Jer
Champion Stojack to Test
Lindsey
's Power Toniaht
m
Frank Stojack, the Tacoma
city councilman who holds the
world light heavyweight title,
will try somes politics in the
ring tonight when he meets
Luther Lindsey at the Salem
Armory.
There are many Salem fans
who will vote for Lindsey, who
last week came as near win
ning the world heavyweight
championship from Lou Thesx
as anyone could. Theis admit
ted it was a close call, a mat
ter of seconds as he lay pros
trate and Referee Tony Rosa
counted both of them out.
Stojack, who TUl be giving
away several pounds, won't be
risking his title, however. His
speed, dropkicks and body
slams are his strong points.
A boiling warmup will find
tag team match between Jack
O'Reilly and Red Vagona, who.
claim the Northwest team
championship, and the opposi
tion of Carl Engstrom and
Danno McDonald, a young and
smooth combination which last
week won from Hardy Krus-
kamp and Vagnone.
This semi-final will be a 20
minitte limit or best two out of
three falls. '
Opening the 8:30 card will be
Tony Ross and Don Kindred,
as usual putting Kindred In the
role aa a rascal for his head
butting technique which la as
subtle as a sledge hammer.
US Sen.' Mundt
To Be Walton
League Speaker
V. S. Sen. Karl Mundt (R.,
S.D.) will speak at the state
convention of the Izaak Wal
ton league which will meet in
Eugene Dec. 4-6.
Jack Binford, state president,
said the South Dakotan will
talk on conservation problems
during a banquet at the Eu
gene hotel Dec, 5. Mundt, a
member of the South Dakota
division of the league, is ex
pected to relate his views on
measures affecting the entire
west. .
Eugene Burns, author and
naturalist from San Francisco,
also will speak, his topic on
"Fruit of the Land" to be given
at a buffet supper Dee. 4. He is
the author of the 300th anni
versary edition of Izaak Wal
ton's "Compleat Angler".
Chapters will be represent
ed from Salem, Silverton, Ash
land, St. Helens, Bend, Canby,
Portland, Coos Bay, Eugene,
Grant county, Harney county,
Jackso ncounty, Klamath-Modoc,
Lake county, Mid-Columbian,
Nestucca, Oregon City,
Prinevllle, Rogue River, Tilla
mook, Waldport-Alsea, Wallo
wa and Washington counties,
REJECTS BOWL BIDS
Cincinnati yp The Univer
sity of Cincinnati has rejected
bids to three minor bowl
games, the Sun, Tangerine and
Refrigerator. Coach Sid Gill
man said yesterdsy the offers
were not accepted because "10
games is a good enough sea
son "
versity Friday.
0th, ',. Bn
this
and
Week Include Linfield
Clark Junior Colleea .Wh.
Grove, Ore., and Willamette
and Hawaii at Salem.
Oregon ta Use 4 Seniors
Oregon Coach Bill Borcher
will send four seniors and a
sophomore against Portland
University In Tuesday night's
game at Coos Bay. He names
Bob Stoat and Ed Halberg at
sophomore, at center, and Bar
ney Holland and Ken Wagner
at guards. Portland starters are
forwards Nick Thitanich and
Ron Marshall; center Jim Tor
son, and gusrd Don Koepke and
Dick Bartel; Trutanich is a
senior; the ethers ara Juniors.
ry Booze, Junior, 121; Jim
Berger, 17S, senior; Bob Cam
eron, senior, 133; John Cuo
mingi, junior; Harry JuuL jun
ior; Don Phillips, senior, ISO;
Terry Salisbury, Junior, 175;
Jack Stryffeler. 165. senior;
and Frank Williams, senior.
To win I letter, competitor
must win three matches or
place In a tournament, Jura,
explained.
Today Juran will continue to
issue equipment, orient proa
pacts oa a training schedule
and see that they have their
physical examinations and ath
letic insurance.
1
. r -- .-.
it
FRANK STOJACK
... aaet poliUclaa
Oregon Golf Pros
Elect, Schedule
1954 Tourneys
Portland W0 Ed Ho nan has
been re-elected president of tha '
Oregon Professional Golfers
organisation, which held rU an
nual meeting here yesterday.
nowarci jjonar was named
vice president and Bob McKen
drtck, secretary.. Directors
elected were Dava Kiilen, Eu
gene; and Larry Lamberger,
Tom Ely, and Joe MozeL all of
Portland.
The Oregon pro tournament
was scheduled for Aoril a.a .t
Laurelwood Golf club in Eu
gene; Oregon Open. May 3-S. at
Tualatin; Northwest pro-am, .
September, Eugene: Hudson
cup, September, Eugene; Pend
leton Open, May; Roseburg
Open, August: Northwest
Open, July 26-28, Seattle.
These sweepstakes were set: '
Medford, March 22; -Astoria,
April 28; Oswego. May 17;
Royal Oaks, June ; Eujmc,
July 12; Salem, August 9;
Bend, September 27: Riverside.
October 23; Glendoveer, No
vember 22; Wsverley, Decem
ber o.
BRUNDAGE RETIRES
Wsshington 0J.P3 Avery
Brundage has retired as presi
dent of the United States Olym
pic Association, but his policies
are expected to continue under
the direction of his successor,
Kenneth L. Tug Wilson.
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ITS
uein'S sporting
shop
FOR...
IVINRUDI
1261 Sa. Commercial
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