lineup listed for Wilhfijaeitb-Soiizqgsi7 -;&rae;1fdtiigl:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon. Tocsday,
n
3g AFIELD fegiM
WALTON LEAGUE FLATS BIO SOLE
Over the week-end the Oregon Division of the Uaak Wilton
League held 1U annual convention, thi time at Eugene. Jack
Binford wa( re-elected pre ident. and Lyle Watts was retained
for another year as secretary. Both men are from Portland.
We know them both very well, and we feel they will accom
plish great deal of benefit to Oregon's outdoors during the
next year. .
Actually, too few people realise the extent and the
nature of the work being done In Oregon and the nation
by the League. The general public still thinks of the
organisation as a "bunch of fishermen," whereas In ac
tuality they are dedicated as "defenders of soils, woods,
waters and wildlife."
During the past year, the IWLA in Oregon has grown rapid
,. ly, and its expanding influence will in the future make Oregon
an even finer place to live ...
LATE DUCK HUNTING REPORTS - .
Beginning Friday morning, birds began flying In great
quantities. However, these birds, of which a large percentage
were pintails, did very little landing in our vicinity. It is
thought that they consistea 01 oiras mat nwi lumen
trated In the Columbia river country, and that the heavy
inrmt vrr the week-end nushed them south. When they
reached Salem, they still had
kept right on moving.
On Saturday afternoon, we
pendence. In a large pond created by flood waters, the pin
tails and mallards were concentrated literally by the thou
sands. We scared them up, and for the rest of the afternoon
the air was filled with ducks. More ducks than we've ever
seen in any one place in Western Oregon.
SHOOTING BETTER THAN HITTING
Sundav we hunted down near Hubbard. We had good shoot
lng but poor hitting. We heard a terrific amount of gunfire
from adjointifg ponds, especially in the morning. Also saw a
great many high flying birds.
Reports from Turner indicated Sunday was the worst day
yet hardly any birds killed out there. Yet they saw thousands
of flighted birds passing over high. Some remarked that they
had seldom seen so many birds. Other gunners, hunting down
river from Salem, reported the same situation. Said Al Brown,
"I have never seen so many ducks in this country as I saw
Sunday. But they were flying high and Just wouldn't come in."
Well, with the weather finally roughing up in Canada, we
can expect, FINALLY, to begin to get some shooting, possibly
starting in a few days. Gunning should be good, for the short
time left.
Many hunters tell us every
split season, with a smaller bag limit, but with the second
half of the season extended Into January. We'd like to hear
what you think. Drop a note to this, column, giving us your
ideas and the reasons for them. We'll publish the consensus
of opinion.
PRESS-TIME FISHING (?) REPORT
A call to Roy Vincent, Coast Highway Cabins, at Hebo,
tells ns what wo wen pretty anra of anyway. Rivers are
up no fishing In sight this week. However, on Saturday
a 20 pound six ounce steelle was taken on the Neatncea
by a Mrs. T. A. Welch of McMlnnvilo . . . Wa haven't
had time to check, but this may be the biggest steelle to
bo taken by rod and reel in Oregon. '
Hoosiers Picked to Repeat
As No. 1 Quint
By BEN PHLEGAR
New York () The nation's
experts todsy picked Indiana's
Hoosier Hot Shots to repeat
their 1952-S3 success as the
country's No. 1 college basket
ball team.
In a pre-seaaon poll by The
Associated Press, , 148 sports
writers and sportscaiters gave
Indiana the nod over Ken'
tucky's returning Wildcats,
back in action after a year's
suspension.
The vote was as close as an
overtime game, with the Hoos
iers pulling it out, 1.264 points
to 1,194. A first-place vote
was worth 10 points, second
was 9 and on down the line.
The leading teams first-
place votes in parentheses:
1. Indiana (48) 1,264
2
3
4
5
6.
7.
289
8
8
Kentucky (52) 1.194
Duquesne (15) 834
Oklahoma A&M (S) 650
Kansas (5) 622
La Salle (3) S2S
North Carolina State (2)
Kansas State 254
Illinois 238
10. Louisiana State (2) 231
The second 10:
11. Western Kentucky (1)
201
12. Minnesota (4) 192
13. Oregon State (1) 144
14. Woming 111
13. Dayton (1) 105
16. Santa Clara 100
17. California 96
18. St. Louis 95
19 and 20. Tie between Ok
lahoma City (3) and Holy
Cross (84).
TIDE TABLE
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DK'mhn Tim Hvliat Tin Bubt
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11:14 SB. t S lit I m. 4
t l :l a.a. l iiiii. n
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IS 'Hi 1 J I m. II
S II li. II t II b. -61
11 4 14 ft a. If t w .a. II
1:11 . II M II m. 4 1
IS I II i. SS 11 is I a. II
4 II . im. IT 11 II ft a.
II M ft a. II 11:11 l a I I
i. a t a.a. i t
H S B. I T
IS lllla. tl
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IS I IT IB. II
S 14 r IT
It I H IB. Tl
11 M SB. II
II I U I B. I I
l it II
II
11 II IB. II
1 41 SB. II
1 41 IB. II
!. II
I 44 ft B. II
4 II .a. -t t
I II ft a. II
a s a. -i j
UNITED PRESS
December 8. 1953 Page IS
a little "flying time" left, and
did a bit of exploring near Inde
day that they would prefer a
in AP Poll
Perth Scores 60
For LSU Quintet
Baton Rouge, La. Bob Pet
tit scored 60 points Monday
night to set a Southeastern
Conference scoring record and
lead Louisiana State to a 128-74
victory over Louisiana College.
The previous record was Just
two days old, set by All-America
Cliff Hagan of Kentucky
Saturday night against Temple
University.
The 6-9 Pettit fired in 22
field goals and added 16 free
throws.
Esy-ay;B'' "aakB i f
Tom Thumb 'tt
wrestler is the MS-pound
Tom Thumb, one ef foor
midgets featured on to
night's mat card at the R
lem Armory. Thumb will
Join with Fussy Smith, 98,
against Little Beaver, 92,
and Tito Infante, 95. Also
on the show will be Jsek
O'Reilly vs. Dos Kindred In
the main event, and two
preliminaries.
Dave Gray
To Start as
WU Guard
Except for Jerry Vermillion,
the injured forward, the Coa
xal,., university ttartinf lineup
tonight against Willamette will
be the aame as the one which
earned a berth last year in the
NAIA tournament at Kansas
City.
Vermillion's spot will be fill
ed by Bob Richardson, a 6-1
only an Inch shorter than Ver-
wnxAMrrrc
r CoI-.mI ,,,
r ri ei
C Tmm OMtJtef ....,
O Dtak Hop
O Dam Orr
CONZAGA
F Gary ttrtutM
F IkkiriiM ...
C J Hta ,
O Tan Makshr
O Jm Mnrwhw
million, who was the coast's
leading reboundcr last year but
who injured his back playing
Idaho.
The encounter set for 8
o'clock at the Willamette gym
nasium admittedly it a hand
ful for the Bearcats, Coach
John Lewis said today, and
should bring in a team equal
to the caliber of the University
of Hawaii which was here last
week.
Gonzaga has lost two close
ones to Idaho and Washington
State, Coast conference mem.
bers.
Lewis today named Dave
Gray to start in the dodbtful
guard position to go with Pete
Reed and Bill Colvird, for
wards, Tob Gooding at center,
and Dick Hoy at Guard.
"I hope we can continue to
improve like we did between,
games last week," Lewis said
today. "We'll be playing
good rebounding club."
In the freshman game at 6:10,
Coach Jerry Frei will be look
ing out for his best potential
players and plans good cut
soon afterward.
His material includes Dave
Johnson,' 6-4, Salem; Bob Mil
ler, 6-3, Salem; Mick Conway,
Vale, 6-1; Kent Hotalling, Eu
gene: Terry Ziegelman, Dalles;
Claris Poppart and Hal Pontius,
Albany; Don Miller, Forest
Grove; Dave Withers, Wood
burn; and Dick Baird, Wood-
burn.
Sportsmen Hear
Water Permits .
Exceed Supply
Eugene W) There isn't
enough Irrigation water in Ore
gon to take care of all the wa
ter us permits that have been
issued, the state Izaak Walton
league convention waa told
Saturday.
James C. Moore, conserve
tion specialist with the State
Extension Service, made the
report. He added that all per
mits were not being used.
The league re-elected L. C.
Binford, Portland, as presi
dent. Vice presidents are:
Hugh Moulton, Grants Pass,
soil; William Gruber, Portland,
woods; William Niskanen of
Bend, water; and Rollin E.
Boles, Portland, wildlife.
The league also:
Invited the national organi
zation to hold Its 1955 conven
tion in Portland.
Asked that bears be classi
fied as game animals in East
ern Oregon and that seasons
and bag limits be established.
Opposed homesteading on
public lands in the Klamath
Basin.
Urged Cungrejs to appropri
ate money to improve salmon
runs in the Rogue river.
Asked legislation to halt
mining claims being filed for
timber rights.
Favored construction of the
proposed Cougar dam on the
south fork of the McKenzie
Dean to Tangle
With Perterson
In Dallas Ring
Dallas A license to promote
wrestling matches in Dallas
has been granted to R. R. Fred
ericks of Portland, who said
Monday that he would match
Man Mountain Dean, Jr.,
against Bill Petterson in the
main event Friday night.
Dean, a "super heavyweight"
at 371 pounds on a 6-1 frame,
will be up against 230 pounds
on Petterson in the two best of
three falls, Texas rules.
The Armory show also will
include three matches between j
women wrestlers. Miss Gerry
Hunter will meet Miss Jerry
Adams. Hill Billy Kate vs.;
Ruth Zbyszko, and a special
girls' tag team match.
WINS DOG SHOW
Weldon Spring, Mo. OP)
Deal's Upland Fsntasy, owned
by Dr. F. R. Schultz and Henry
Kowalesky of Chesaning, Mich.,
reigns as the first bitch nation
al Weimaraner field dog cham
pion in mis country. j
III , V
,i
PS
n;c;rr 7
Learning
Salem high school wrestlers demonstrate
three basie holds to be used in its matches
this season. Above, Bober
"takedown" hold, aa arm
morgan, anoiner jcuerman. Al center, 4bck oirymer m
ahown how to apply the "glllotine" or "Oklahoma roll"
on Coach Hank Jnrao. Below, Bob Cameron (at right)
applies a near armloek with a far half nelson on John
Cnmmlngs.
Salem High Wrestlers
Schedule Nine Matches
A Salem high school wrest,
ling schedule of nine pre-tour
nament matches was an.
nounced Monday by Hank
Juran, head coach.
Juran and his assistant, Al
Gray, are grooming a team
from a squad of 75 aspirants
who have been working out
more than a week for the open
ing match next Monday night
at Sweet Home.
ach match calls for 12
bouts which count for points,
plus another 12 exhibitions.
Juran and Gray have been
putting the squad through stiff
calisthenics for conditioning
and have introduced the main
ly inexperienced prospects to
wrestling holds allowed in am
ateur competition.
The schedule calls for home-
and-home matches with Sweet
Home but only one match each
aganist Dallas, Albany, Leb
anon. Milwaukie, Springfield.
Molalla and Corvallis.
The Big Six meet will be at
Corvallis. the district meet at
Salem and the state tourna
ment at Oregon State college.
The schedule:
Dec. 14 At Sweet Home.
Dec. 21 Dallas at Salem.
Jan. 6 Albany at Salem.
aJn. 13 At Lebanon.
aJn. 30 At Milwaukie.
Jan. 25 Sweet Hnmi at Ka.
lem.
Feb. 3 SDrinsfield at Sa.
lem.
Feb. 8 Molalla at Salem
Feb. 10 At Corvallis.
Feb. 10-20 Biff Six tneot mi l
Corvallis.
Feb. 25 Distritc meet at I
Salrm. j
March 8-6 State meet at!
OSC.
OCC Puts Limit
On Transferring
Portland W The Oregon
Collegiate Conference holding
its semi-annual athletic meet
ing here, Muiitltfy approved a
new rule governing transfer
athletes.
The rule states thst no player
may represent more than one
member school in any one sport
during a season.
The officials also annrnvrrl
conference basketball schedule.
Morse (on bottom) appltea a
and leg combination, en Dave
Basketball Scores
OOlUOa nABKETBAUf
IBr Tht AMOclfttra Ptwi)
KmIv'i anall.
FAB WEST
Colorade AAlf 14, Colorftdft 44
Wichita 17. Portliad (Ort.) II
Arliona Btita rii4taff I, Wnlara
ami Cole.l Tl
Culleii of ftouthira Ufth It, Wiitmtn-
tcr lUUhl 41
PnlTiriltr of Hiwill 44. SuMra Wiah.
initoD colli 43
Southern Orel OB Tl, Huabaldl atfttl
A
Sftiiira Moatftaa Tl. Korthwftit Com-
Biuaitr Colun (Wto.i 4
Portland 0. JVi Tl. PorUlad atfttl
JVi II
EAT
DuBtiMar U. M. Prancu (pft.)
Niit.ra 71. Toledo 12
Omiva 11, Joalata 17
Oioritloa-a tl. Mount at. Miry'i AS
(MTB
Louliuaa atiti 1M, LonUlaaa Collaii
Vindtrbllt Tl. Duki at
PhllllM M oiliri M. Plorldft M
Mmphu atati 71, Bail Tianauil Stitl
II
MIDWERT
Indiana II. Kanifti SUU H
Mtnnaaota II, TuUa at
Wlacotuln Tl. Loroli ill I II
Nolri Daail 71. NorthwtiUTB a
Mirqil'U. . CTIIihtoB 71
DtPaul 10. at. Norbm 17
Muio.rl 71. Drake 41
Wayai (Net.! It4. Uoralnfildi IIoa
tl
Borth Dakota II Jamuton in D.I Col
lin .4
Wh'itcn II. Borth.ra Imaal, 71
SOIITBWEAT
Oklahoma AM II. Texai at
aouthwoat Mluourl 13, Ttiai Weitirn
E1 Pitol tl
KtiMUilppi Count 71, Htndrli I Ark . i
M
Southim Oklahoma etlti II, ArklB. I
fti CoUan 71. j
Beavers to Get
Fielder Diercks
Portland (UP) Outfielder
Marvin Diercks will be bsck
with the Portland Beavers base
ball tesm for spring training,
General Manager Bill Garbar
ino said today.
The youthful hitter from Sea
side is due to complete his
Army service March 5. He is
currently stationed at Fort
Lewis. Last year he played with
and managed the Ford Ord Sol
diers. Diercks played in the
Portland outfield and starred as
a hitter before he went into the
service.
GARRETT WINS TROPHT
Los Angeles () Bobby
Gsrrett Stanford's passing ace,
has received the W. J. Volt
Memorial Trophy as the out
standing football player on
th Pacific Coast this year.
i
Viking Banquet
For Friday Near
Arrangements were drawing
to a peak today tor the banquet
Friday noon which will pay
tribute to the Salem high
school football team.
Bill Byers, chairman for the
sponsoring Junior Chamber of
Commerce, said that facilities
and food will accommodate
mora than 800 persons at f 1.25
each, serving to start at 11:45.
It, is planned to start the pro
gram at 12:30, which will, last
from 30 to 43 minutes.
Speakers Listed
Tom Pickens, chosen center
on the all-state team, will
speak for this year's team,
while Phil Burkland, junior
end, will speak for the players
who will return either to North
or South Salem high schools.
Guests, besides the squad
and coaches, will be Coach Len
Casanova of Oregon, Kip Tay
lor of Oregon State and Ted
Ogdahl of Willamette. They
will speak five minutes each.
All-Coast players Ron Pheister
and George Shaw also are in
vited from the University of
Oregon.
The Salem high school pep
band Will play during the meal
Byers said that today it had
been arranged for the National
Honor society chapter of Salem
high to provide 20 girls to
serve, their wages to go into
the club fund.
Tickets are on sale at Nohl
gren's restaurant, 440 State,
and persons are urged to buy
early to prevent a "bottleneck"
at the door. Four serving lines
buffet style will be set up to
handle 20 persons a minute.
Pilots Next
For Beavers
Oregon State College, Cor
vallis The first chapter of
"The Halbrook Story" la now
a mattter of record, and from
all indications, the fabulous
7-foot S-inch sophomore is
passing the test with flying
colors.
The splendid spire Wade
"Swede" Halbrook, by name
opened his varsity career at
Oregon State last week end by
pouring in 49 points in two
gamea against the University
of Hawaii,, He plucked oft 43
rebounds, connected on 19 out
of 37 field attempts and hit
11 out of 14 at the free throw
line. There was little the big
guy from Portland s Lincoln
high school didn't do.
Actually, the talent-laden
Beavers outside of Halbrook
looked only medioera against
the speedy Islanders. Coach
Slats Gill was specially dis
appointed with the poor shoot
ing of his "outside" men Ron
Robins, Bill Toole, Reggie Hal
ligan and Johnny Jarboe. With
three and sometimes tour op
ponents draped around Hal
brook, the other Beavers still
couldn't hit.
The Immediate problem at
hand is to get ready for the
University of Portland quint
wnicn plays here next Satur
day night. Coach Mush Torson
has a well-rounded team at
Portland U., one which could
cause the Beavers a lot of
Trouble.
One of the steadiest OSC
performers to date has been
Tex Whlteman, 6-6 veteran
forward. Whitman scored 22
points in the first two games
and grabbed 23 balls oft the
boards. He's expected to start
against the Pilots, along with
Ted Romanoff, Halbrook, Bill
Toole and Jarboe. Slated for
more action are forwards Tony
Vlastelica and Jay Dean.
(a ilium tt
37 11 14 11 41 4t
... 1ft I I 13 33
....37 I I I I II
....II I I I 13
....II I I 1 T II
R1brook
VVhlt-miO
Robins ,
Romanoff
Tool ,
Vlaitfllc ,
Criming
Jirbot
Ian
H all if an ,
....II 4 t t S
. T I 1 4
i 4 I
3 1
1 1
Wichita Tromps
Portland 97-63
Portland VK University of
Wichita last night soundly de
feated Portland, 97-63, giving
the Kansas team three wins in
four itarta this season.
A tight defense gave the pi
lots only 18 field gosls during
the game and 10 of these came
in the final period after Wi
chita was far out In front. To
add to their troubles, the Port
lsnd plsyers msde only 28 per
cent of their shots. Wichita
msde 48 per cent.
HAWAII WINS 46-42
Cheney, Wsih. U" The
touring University of Hawaii
basketball team, led by Bill
Lee who scored 17 points, edg
ed Eaitern Washington Col
lege of Educstlon 46-42 In a
nonconfrrence game here
Mondsy night. Hswsil plays
the Univenity of Idsho st
Moscow Tuesday night and
Wsihington Suit Wednesday.
Opponent
Tom Malta
hy. a here.
6-2, Gonsaga nniversity
guard, la ana of the stars et
the team which will play1
Willamette university here
tonight. The sophomore hi
said to be good on either
et shots, hook shots er
Jump shots.
I or nculfcu wno
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DUMONT TELEVISION SETS
FesturlBg MOTOROLA . RCA VICTOR . HOITMAW
Plans
Globe Trotters
To Play Spivey's;
i earn at Coliseum
Oregon State College, Coe
vallia Basketball's most color,
tul and entertaining, show
the Harlem Glob Trotters-
comes to Gill Coliseum Wed
nesday night, with another
laree crowd exiMetiuf fw t-fcm
only Trotter appearance in that
Immediate area. -
The world - famous qnlat
takes on the traveling Boston
Whirlwinds, with nmi tina
at S p.m. 6Ur of the Boston
club is Bill Splvey, the "-foot
er wno ngurea in so many
headline while nlavlna? tnr
Kentucky several years back.
uoacn ado Etaperstem s team
entered this new season with
a record at 45AA arlolnrlaa
against only J67 defeats rec
ord unmatcnea Dy any team la
any sport , They have mad
four world-wide tours and Just
last season won 81 gamea with,
out a defeat in 14 countries oa
a 33,000-mil trek. . .
GYM SELLING OUT '
CervalUs jJsNsr!y half
f Gill Cells am already la a
selloat tor the bsrktthaU
. dMbleheader feataring Ore
goo Stat against daf4tmt
national champion laaalaaa
Dee. 11, B Balneal Manage
Jha Barratt said today. Ore
gon meets Nebraska la th
other half of the twtn Mil.
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