THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Friday, December 11, 1153
Gophers Upset Oklahoma
Ags, Tulane Spills Kansas
New York The basket-!
bill itock of Minnesota' Oold. V"ll--.
a Gophen boomed todijr iJUI1lOr VOliegeS
remit of their 87-56 comeback
victory over the Oklahoma Ag
gie In the biggest game play
ed w far la the young eeaaon.
Trailing by 11 point early
In the tray at Minneapolis the
Gopher were (parked to tri
umph by Buz Bennett and
Chuck Mencel In the tint
.i - .Li - ? -
"w''.l
ranked among the nation top,
I
The Aggie, who had won and lln.
three straight, connected with, Tn rivlli . unafeaUd In
10 of their fir at 15 ahot totnelr pectiv area. Neither
take a commanding 2-lS lead,nIi routed the other, nor have
early in the aecond quarter. tney met , commor. foe on the
Minnesota began to recover a ltltld tni, lal
the Aggie cooled, but the visi- Bakerifield wa uppoedly
tor till led 31-2S at halftime. , one touchdown favorite, and
Bennett Sparkle I just how this point wa reach-
Bennett moved into the pivot
to start the s e e n d half and
scored eight point In a row to
get the Gopher back in the
game. Minnesota finally went
ahead on a string of five point
by Mencel and held on for Its
third win. Bennett hsd 20
points and Mencel IS, while 0
foot 11-inch Bobby Mattick led
the Aggies with 18.
Minnesota had been ranked
ninth nationally by the United
Pre board of coaches in their
preseason ratings and the Ag
gies fifth.
A major upset last night saw
Kansas, last year's Big Seven
and Western NCAA champ,
Jose Ita opening game of the
season to Tulane, 68-55, in
New Orleans.
Tulane Win
Hal Cervanl, who led Tulane
with 20 points, broke the 13th
and last tie of the game with
a field goal that gave the Green
Wave a 48-56 lead early in the
fourth period. Kansas trailed by
five point with three minutes
left, cut the gap to two with
10 seconds left, and then Cer
vanl clinched it with two free
throw.
Notre Same, ranked No. 10
nationally, marked up win No.
I of the season with ease, 72-4S,
over Detroit Dick Rosenthal of
the Irish showed the way with
27 points.
St. Louis, upset last Monday
hv Ohio State by a single point.
bounced back with an 82-68
victory over Alabama at St,
' Louis. Dick Boushka of the
Billikens set a new school rec:
ord by hitting for 38 points,
topping hi own mark by two
point.
Other Game
North Carolina State, also
upset in It last game by Wake
Forest, came back successfully
to beat the Philip Oilers, 67
6S, In an exhibition game. It
was the tint time this year that
the Oilers, perennial AAU pow.
erhjjuse, had lost to a college
team.
In other leading game last
night: Blena stamped itself as
a team trouncing Lehigh, 60-48.
Ken Jacksy's 22 point led De
Paul to an 82-58 win over Man
cheater; Wichita routed Wash
burn, 78-40, and Boston Col
lege defeated Stone HU1, 67-47.
Big League 'Cast
Restriction Hope
Washington " Sen. Edwin
C. tohnson (D., Colo., said Fri
day he still hopes the major
leagues will act on his plan to
restrict their baseball game
broadcasts in minor league ter
ritory.
The idea behind the plan la
that major league
broadcasts kcCp th people at
ViAna 4a 4t. a4atrlmril n sat.
tendance at minor league
games.
The majors, meeting in New
York this week, shunted the
proposal, which originated
the minor league meet inn ir
Atlanta last week, to a radio
TV committee for further
tudv. Johnson said he under-
..j. it .;K. Mn.ie4
again in February.
M. 4 533 J
"never used such
A
1 1
Pr00itO;lOC0,.cffcwn.l
CAPITOL
fHONI
Poised for Little
Rose Bowl Gome
Paaadena, Calif. CV-North-eaitern
Oklahoma A&M and
Bakersfield Junior College of
California meet in the eighth
annual Junior Rose Bowl game
annual nunivi
Saturday and no one could
ore (n'the drk abou, wh
will hinnra than the tean
be
more in the oara aooui wnai
will h.nraan than the team.
, (d is also a mystery.
The Oklahoma Norsemen
have won 11 out of 12 game
the past two seasons, avenging
the on lots to B scone, Okla.,
this year by a 40-14 count
Key runner for Bakersfield
is Gene Fitzgerald from Bur
lington, Wash., a 190-pounder
who ha icored 11 touchdown.
Sublimity Hawks
Win Two Games
Canby The visiting Sub
limity Hawks and the Canby
Townie officially opened the
Willamette independent bas
ketball league session last
night.
Sublimity, Tallying to come
from behind in both games,
won the opener 59-51 and the
nightcap, 30-27. Rlpp and
Gries paced the victors with
16 and 11 points, respectively,
in the first geme, while Hart-
man (cored nine for Sublimi
ty in the second game.
Palmer led Canby with 10
in the opener, and Herman
made nine in the second one.
Coach Steve Owen
Of Giants Reveals
Retirement Plans
New York W) Steve Owen,
coach of the New York football
Giants for 23 years, Thursday
announced hi retirement ef
fectlve after-sjj-Tii
Sunday' flnalf, ,-awJj
on with the
Detroit Lion at
Polo Grounds.
President
John Mara of
the Giants said
a successor to
the big Oklaho-
man would be
named In time
for the new man
to take part in the league's
draft meeting next month.
Owen, 55, who has been with
the Gianta aince 1826 as a
player and coach, will head an
expanded Gianta' scouting sys
tem. He will coach one of the
teams in the Senior Bowl at
Mobile, Ala.. Jan. S.
The Giants have won three
and lost eight this season.
SCORES in
University Alleys
coMMtirui, mori ko. t
Clertitf Howl
v A WUnti 1t -Wilheri t'J Mull
n. nirrkl 471. lrtlklWt tM. Miller Ml.
Irt Mlaa Chfvrea Milloa li -Maim
t?t. ftiointt- MS, Dimbol 4M. Rtfroio
- nibaon Ml.
Oordlcr MM. KoMr 0, Obrrmanrt 4U,
i-ricn.. anwrs r.sw ..-a
Hrman 411. Ltpptri ill.
itbkr 4 U,
Aiwtrwn 1st. L. Kuf-blrr 43
tvtlMmotrs Hoiman 4jv unwn
14. MobcrU Brown M. I aUttrMtT
Bawl (1)--TXlr 130. Colvta 402, OlUon
141. Knulh 4H. Mfrll Ml.
Mllfa Trirklni I . Ml MUM 411,
I 1 Hi ssatTsl
3 j
at Olmra iob, Anclrraon 413. Claa-irn 410,
i.lHlilrnrh 491. Mathla Bra anni 1 -
I Fun 477. Blllnirr 4M. Pool 473. eVtif
tr nt TcmM 47
Idftaon 4J4. Pvrrls 477. Cbm 4 Ooul4
I SSI. WlllaaBftttr Cr)!! C: S l
l u. unftiara 17. tarr
3Im l4a 4 Nlchfll. 471. Alfian. '
drr 3V1. Irkjitrom MS Mvrnll 333. Art.!
4l l'll4 r.ii.. Ttl 141 - nom 3i. airiwlr 3. Black. 177. K.nnKty 417.
414. Baa. 443. J.Strona 473. B SlronaBab lawtaas Maaana 111- Llrnhard 447.
434. Walton 413 ifarr 447. Wharlry 374, Rlchaa 437. Tu.
Hlafc Itta Mint- Mi Trueklnf Co..
H4
Huh Warn trlM -Wllnt vrm
Co . U47
Htirt ind.vMt.ial fam
Jfk Irsxtt
fWnlf amntt i J3
Hlan ln.iTWl.u I af-ma-Soa Dtlk WU
Umvttt CrrdU Co .
roMMrarut innt a wo. t
1' Bftl
Lack Plvo ti-iH:k.nf 4M. 81
tin T H'lMs-lt 4JI HnTfl 44). DtXM
4I ' four r'Rra Bl.MHJ l
R Cat J7I C raia 4i. Clark 4H
Watkt 471 Horl 410.
CMtor lro4 Hafamaf (4 KwIl 171
BlVMAt, 441. rauti ia, Atuon in. Tn
Br 444. Brf HarkH t) AUBlr 441.
Bnllktr 411, Uat4 ITS. Liol4 410.
Kn 4ft
a a ltt ft
IIC ttCrtaa
J
LUMBER CO.
S-SM2
Pancakes
Landing flat
the 106-yard
Splashers
Fart way through the back atroke 106-yard
race are Salem and Vancouver high school
iwimmer, caught even by the Capital Journal camera.
From left to right are LeRoy Griebenow, Salem; Bob
Hunt, Salem; Jerry Maftie, Vancouver; and Ryan Flak,
Vancouver. Flak wa the winner.
PCC Asks Single Platoon
Football Rule Be Retained
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco u.R Single
platoon football will be in
vogue again next year if the
Pacific Coast conference ha
anything to do with it.
The PCC director, conclud
ing their annual mid-winter
aession yesterday, recommend
ed to the NCAA that the single
platoon game be retained be
cause it had captured the fancy
of West Coast fans, cut admin
istration costs, reduced injur
ies and trimmed recruiting
evils.
That one resolution was the
most momentous of an other
wise quiet five-day sesson for
the loop's athlete drectora and
facultry representatives.
Stronger Gag Rule
"Mostly during this session
we just plugged the gapa on
some regulatory and disciplin-
the ALLEYS
MBra.' TIM l BeVd 4M, Ftt
117, Round 411. KtUlniar M7. Cooklin
474. Vim Marhtl t Wrlih 47S. AndT.
ea 41, atftotm 441, Huatr 431, Ka
4J7.
Sal Tlr Ktrrtft (St Boohmfr .
BUlfr 343 BTPrs 47t Worley 4ft. Prtr
in 43 VFW l)Fourinr 374, Rufll
m, aitboM S7, DrM Ul. Wodecwodft
ir
ith In1ivkttit1 Mrl-Apwm. 2J
HUa iodlvMuaU fimt Clult CtM.
101
Htth lim wnA-VUt Markrt.
Hlth Uftn Martha , I0S.
unit:' city I.EAOI a
Sandl Oil lit Anov 443. Brundhlit
IM. Hulf f, SUUItf 44. VsnOfll Ml
Riln A.t. rtl4 lltBridl.r 43J.
Cliimbfrlftm 419. Oould 401. Colvia 444,
Tliomivon 43
Msitrr Brrai I?)- Mrrt!t 383. ycnnrT
413 Him 310. Rflnkt 400 Hrrman 3M.
MSN r.r.lli (II Cilrtu 337 amltb
114. RiUnllKr 34. M 401. Dorrllrr 340
C.pfcMrS C.U (II Vlttonr 401. H.kMT
441. L-r 33,. prai 413. Glod! 43J. s
torn N4ltllii l FollDAKT 437. Milter
4M. 4VhT 143. tttr 444. P-nnr ,14.
Itamkt S.illv lit Oxtttltr 340 Kvbdi
oarneoi .13
(laaa Raaaaaaalnt 141 OlnaT 414
Blind 3U. Oardnar 434 Jonaa 413. Poa.
fhl too Planaa 4'nalrarlla. (Oi- Planh
lull., 344, HfVltt 334. Blind 147.
Outhn. 437
SanalM H.lal 141 Mflsrtniar 441.
Lalra 411. prima 170. Jfthiuon 410. Uuall
hauM IJ3 4 haraa Klaah Haaaa I4t-Rra-)tl
444. Curr- IM. Ntlao. 434. Clark 414.
Oarbarlna 434
M1411 taam atria, and 4am.-137, .ran
111
Hlall tndilful artaa-w. elkrk. SIS.
I SRPPY
ITOPS IN QUALITY!
j LOW IN PRICE
lliatirSioMJVfis
1 lOOK IH'Atil
II MAPrLjJiM
1 1 UTTU POj
B 1
S-f ' V,. .,.
V--; --.C' s-.W-
' " -V - ..' J v '
Ilk pancakes la the start at
freeatyle race at the Salens
.V
.v:
at
ary rules," said H. P. (Dick)
Everest, University of Wash
ington, group spokesman.
The directors accomplished
the following:
1. Strengthened the gag rule
against criticism by coaches
and other school representa
tives of sports officials or of
ficiating. 2. Set the expense figure for
the participant team In the
Rose Bowl at a base of $48,000,
plus transportation fare for
schools other than USC and
UCLA. Highest costs would be.
$8000 additional for Unlveraity
ot Washington.
3. For the first time agreed
to pay the costs of band trans
portation, but only at air coach
rates.
Rose Bowl Contract
4. Agreed to go along with
the NCAA on whatever it de
cided on TV regulations, but
made no recommendation it
self. 5. Signed a new contract
with NBC for televising and
broadcasting of the Rose Bowl
games for 1855-58-57, for an
estimated $1,500,000.
Thomas S. Kerr of Idaho
was reelected president of the
faculty conference group; ano
Wilbur Johns of UCLA -was
named to head the athletic di
rectors, succeeding Leo Thom
as of Oregon.
East Lansing, Mich. Three
Michigan State coaches have
had minor league baseball
playing experience Pete
Newell, basketball mentor;
Amo Bessone, hockey boas,
and Steve Sebo, football back-
field coach.
MOTOROLA
RADIO &
TV
SALES -SERVICE
WE SERVICE WHAT
WE SELL YOU
WE OFFER TERMS
TO SUIT YOU
WE GIVE
STAMPS ALWAYS
IKVICI tTATIOMt INC
1JN. rem l Ph. 141(2
Opea Fridays 'til ( P. M.
YMCA Thureday are (right to left) Paul Beck, Salem; Jim
Boadreaa, Salem; Daryl Cubing, Vancouver; and Ed
Bagemaa, Vancouver. It wa woa by Boadreaa ia 1:61.2.
r5
Salkeld Planning
Partial Ring TV
Portland U,R Some Portland
boxing bouts may be televised
next year, Promoter Tex Sal
keld said today.
Salkeld told the Portland
Boxing Commission he was ne
gotiating for partial TV cover
age of a series of boxing shows
scheduled to start at the Arm
ory Jan. 16 and to be held
every other Saturday night.
The Commission yesterday
talked about, cherished for years!
SOHENLEY
the best-tasting whiskey in ages
in a fabulous holiday decanter
a a.
AGAIN
AVAILABLE
I if 4 Wm
rear-mind bottle. r A3 I 1 I
City Cage Loop
Meeting Slated
City Basketball league team
managera or representative
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday
to arrange schedule snd prac
tice aessions.
Vern Gilmore, city recrea
tion director, laid the meeting
will be in Room 108 at Salem
high (chool. Player contract
will be issued.
Seven team tentatively are
entered In 'league play, which
will atart Jan. 5. They are
Wolgamott's, Marion Motors,
VMCA, Naval Reserve, Naval
Air Facilities, Marine Reaerve,
and maybe Salem Sophomores.
Canadian football, some
what similar to the American
game, technically la known a
"Rouge."
decided to Ignore a National
Boxing association recommen
dation that heavyweight Fred
die Beshore and light heavy
weight Bob Murphy be retired
for the good of boxing. Both
still can fight In Portland.
Linoleum
NATIONAL BRANDS.
CAPITOL FLOOR
COVERINGS
(17 8. High Ph. 45751
It will be enjoyed,
' IKNDIB WHISl.t, It PIOOP. U GIAIN NtUTIAl
Vile Swimmers Again Tie
Vancouver; to Enter State
Salem high closed out it reg
ular season Thursday afternoon
at the Salem YMCA with a 42
42 tie with Vancouver for the
second tie between the two
school this season. Last Fri
day the Vikings tied the Trap
pers 42-42 at Vancouver. Chet
Goodman's tankers now have
won two meets, lost two, and
tied two.
Saturday the Viking swim
mers travel to Eugene for the
annual state meet. The all-day
meet brings together the top
high schools in the state. Thurs
day Dave Kromer was the only
double winner as the junior
captured both the 120 yard in
dividual medley snd the 40
yard freestyle.
The other Salem winner was
Jim Boudreau in the 100 yard
freestyle. Salem's 160 yard re
lay team won it race while
Vancouver won the 180 yard
medley relay.
The results:
40 yard freestyle Dave Kro
mer (Salem), Paul Beck (Sa
lem), and Gary Thoen (Van
couver); winning time 21.0.
100 yard breaststroke Ken
Templeton (Vancouver), Roy !
Dye (Vancouver), snd Jim
Lawrence (Salem); winning
time 1:13.3.
200 yard freestyle Kevin
Cushing (Vancouver), Del
Frahm (Salem), and Gary Ma
jor (Vancouver); winning time
2:23.2.
100 yard backstroke Ryan
Fish (Vancouver), Jerry Mar
tie (Vancouver), and LeRoy j
REMINGTON 60
$27.50 ELECTRIC SHAVER
Only $20.00 with your eld shaver
Use our loyawoy plan .
your selection until Dec.
Schaefer's Drug Store
135 N. Commercial Sf.
Open daily 7:30 a.m. til I pjn.
Sunday 8 a.m. 'til 4 p.m.
Sl" " "t, brjT" with exclusive expon
." te?ml7!ji (ion Hopper, Tilt the bottU
aSa V a, flOW fOrki.
f WH Only IirfO f
4'J I 111
JPIHTJ. SCHtMiY ClSTMUTOIS. INC.
Griebenow (Salem); winning
time 1:21.8.
100 yard freestyle Jim Both
dreau (Salem), Ed Hageman
(Vancouver), and Paul Beck
(Salem); winning time 1:03.2.
120 yard Individual medley
Dav Kromer (Salem), Dsr-
ryl Cushing (Vancouver), and
Roy Dye (Vancouver); winning
time 1:24.8.
180 yard medley relay Won
by Vancouver (Nicholas, Tem
pleton, and Thoen); winning
time 1:125.
10 yard relay Won by Sa
lem (Paul Beck, Jim Lawrence,
Jim Boudreau, and Dave Kro
mer); winning time 1:23. 8.
East Lansing, Mich. Mich
igan State's hockey team had a
short season in 1024 playing
but one game. --Their outdoor
rink refused to freeze prop
erly throughout that entire
winter.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
B7rtn otbtra fiL Ol our Chtntt
rtntxllta, Amui&t tueootM for mm
Mftra Id Chla No maltar wlta bai
tllmentt ron art tffltaUd. dltortara
alnuait htirt Inau, llrar. ktdnan
ft. 4WtlMUoX l4rtW, 4lUlMtfa,
rbaumttum, tall atHl hla-ddtf ftvar
kta. fta.ll eompUinto.
CHARLIE
CHAN
raiNias aaasc
Offlaa Baara ta
Tax. u Sat ?
1S4 Caaaaaarclal
nana II 444
itua oaa
. a small amount will hold
19th.
aaaMlfcaMll3J
. NtW YOU. N. Y. at a.4
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