emm, Cliko Close . Seciies foiniDghfi After .7367. (Semni
-'t
4
1 5
ASSOCIATED HISS UNITED HISS
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 17; 195S Page
By A. C. JONES, Copitol
IT COCLD BE VERSE:
There'i a fog at night in Oregon, - '
It comet in with the breeie; ,
And if it stsys we cinnot lee
Above Swede Hilbrook'r knees. . '
ATHLETIC HISTORY IS WELCOME
So far this season we have received only four high
ichool basketball press booki and a half a dozen from Colleges.
Salem High and Stayton have quite informative books, the
Viking history being compiled by student Paul Harvey, IU,
and the Stayton booklet by a committee supervised by Coach
Joe Boyle.
Besides the usual stuff about coaching, material, sched
ule and yell leaders, we are Informed that Salem has
won nine Big Six championships and three second plaees
in It seasons since 138; seven state ehampionsthips since
the first in 191, eight second plices.lwo fourths and two
fifths.
Young Harvey's book lists 25 Salem players chosen to
all-state first team, starting with Slats Gill and Latham in
1919 and Gill and his brother, Luke, In 1920.
Stayton 1 boos reveals the
Eagles' team record since 1947
with the following interesting
notes: Most points against
Stayton in one game, Boyer
of Willamlna, 34 in 1947;
Stay ton high scorer for- 6ne
game, Small, 27 in 1953; .
largest victory margin, 30
points; largest loss margin, 35
points, by Salem in 1952; few
est points in one game, 14 in
1948 against Monmouth.
Of special value to us are
Capitol league standings for
each year since 1948, Stayton
winning it four times, Salem
Academy once and Sacred
Heart once. Virgil Weber of
Sacred Heart holds the league
record of 18.2 per game in
1952.
COLLEGES TELL ALL
There is little one can't learn
from college pressbooks about
all-time records, judging by
the ones issued by Oregon State
Here are some gleanings:
ord, 10,354 in 1950-51 against
coast champion teams -and their present occupations; PCC
playoff winners and NCAA champs; Northern division scoring
champions since 1930; division
Americans (Marshall Hejelte,
Grayson, Ed Lewis, Willy Palm berg, Don Durham, Lew Beck,
Bed Rocha and Cliff Crandall (twice); Individual scoring rec
ords and all-time records against each division opponent.
SALEM ACADEMY SPRUCES CP GYM
Coach Bob Funk was full
up st a practice this week at Salem Academy on the hill. The
8-year-old-gym is the owner of a new automatic time clock
"bought by the Academy lettermen'a club, which raised $$50
for it. Jim Wall is president.
The parent-teachers group is expanding the shower rooms
to accommodate It instesd of S snd is tiling the dressing room.
Game suits have been purchased by the Dad's club.
Down below the gym on a well-tailored plateau la the
gridiron, being' made playable by a $400 project, StStf
of which has been raised. Funk said. If the rain had held
ft a couple days more the crowned field could have been
seeded. Two thousand yard of top soil was hauled in,
the top soil appropriately coming off the top of the hill,
and the seed and commercial fertiliser are being donated,
, as well as the tiling for drainage system.
WATCH ON THE RHINE
The swimmer with the better time did not win the state
high school 120-yard individual medley last Saturday .at
Eugene. At least the timer's trusty stop witch didn't say ao.
George Clawsen of Grant, Judged the victor in the finals,
was clocked in 1:16 5, while the runnerup (In the same final
heat) finished in the adjoining lane in 1:18.3. The situation,
as explained by Chet Goodman, Salem coach, was that each
lane had a timer and there were finish judges on each aide of
the pool to see whose hand touched first. They ruled Clawsen
won what was almost a photo finish and that the timer either
had been too slow reacting to start his watch, or too fast in
stopping it.
REFEREES DIDN'T NOTICE SIXTH MAN
Salem Academy's victory over Waldport here last night,
I a reversal of their former meeting, recalls the incident at Wald
port in which a Salem substitute placed his coach. Bob Funk,
in the position of having used free substitution in basketball,
The reserve, unaccustomed as he was to public speak
ing, reported to the scoring table all right but didn't wait
for a dead ball or the referee's signal to come in. He
merely ran out on the floor, yelled to his predecessor and
shoved him off the floor la the thick of the action and
the officials didn't notice.
DON'T KNOW THE PLAYERS WITHOUT A PROGRAM
The TV audience can get
game program for a dollar by
4 . 4' f MM'. . : f n - - n y
wmciiu nose now. name
viiuumii. ii comes on uie
Lions Interested
In Weinmeister
Vancouver, B. C. W) Annis
Stukus. coach of the British
Columbia Lions of the Western
International Football Union,
says the Lions definitely are
Interested in making an offer!
to tackle Arnie Weinmeister of
the New York Giants.
But Stukus said Wednesday
because Weinmeister is still
the property of the New York
entry in the National Football
League the Lions are unable
to make an offer at this time.
Weinmeister, former Univer
sity of Washington ace, said
here Tuesday he is quitting the
Giants.
YANKS 8ELL STADIUMS
New York ( Dan R.
Topping and Del Webb, own
ers, Thursday announced the
aale of Yankee stadium la
New York and Blues stadium
in Kansas City to Arnold
Johnson of Chlcsge and as
sociate for $.5M0t.
80CE BEATS PIONEERS
Ashland, Ore. W) Southern
Oregon turned back a third
quarter rally by Lewis St Clark
to defeat the Portlanders on
the basketball court here Wed
nesday night, 73-61.
i
orttheter
Journal Sports Editor
PAUL HARVEY, III
head full of figures
and Oregon,
Gill Coliseum attendance ree-'
Oregon; roster of the three OSC
and coast all-stars; OSC AH.
Slats Gill, Carlos Steele, Buck
of sports tips when we bobbed
a 50-cent Official Rim Rnwl
sending a buck or money order
.
rrogram, Bin K, Pasadena 1,
press uec. 31, all 56 pages.
HEARD PAID FOR
Portland 0J.B Portland's
Beavers todsy received confir
-nation of the purchase of pit
cher Jehosie Heard by the Bal
timore Orioles.
WE
i r -
...a;, .j',;.-!,;
Wildcats Win Opener
With 26by Maderos
By DAVE BARROWS
Willamette university
opened a two-game series with
Chico State college of Califor
nia last night on the short end
of a 73-67 score aa the visitors
forged ahead in the third quar
ter. Paced by their 6-foot-l cen
ter, George Maderos and his 26
potnts, Chico showed superior
ity as it handled the ball effic
iently and was accurate from
the floor.
Reed Haa Slssling Start
Willamette lumped to an ear
ly first quarter lead, 22-19,
leading by as much as eight
points with forward Pete Reed
showing the way on a sizzling
12 points.
Chico's Wildcat Just kept
pushing them through as they
tied the score at halftlme, S3-
35, and took a third quarter
lead of 52-49 and went on to
win.
Reed wound up with IS for
the evening's chores. Dick Hoy,
versatile Bearcat, had 17 and
Center Tom Gooding, the trans
fer from Boise Juco, showed re
markable eccurac with his
hook shot in pushing 14
through.
Willamette, lacking some of
the team play characteristic of
earlier outings, outscored the
Wildcats 62-60 from the floor
but the Chico led from the free
throw line, 13 to S. An five of
Willamette's were by Hoy,
while Chico's were divided
among Maderos, who' got six,
Bill Ceagiio, six, and Norm
Coons, one.
Tied Several Times
After halftime, Chico took
the initiative and Willamette
was able to get it back only
once. That was on a Jump snot
by Hoy which made it 39-J8
for Coach John Lewis' lsds. J.
B. Wilson retaliated for Chico
to make it 40-39 and the best
the Bearcats could do was tie It
up at 47-47 and 48-4S.
The home team last saw light
at 60-62 but Wilson potted two
points and Maderos four more
for Chico with 2.15 left for
what became the winning mar
gin. The rivals will meet again
tonight following a preliminary
between the Willamette froth
and Dallas high school at 6:13.
The Bearkittena defeated the
Sheridan Associated Plywood,
71-50, In last nights prelude.
(11) (Uh st
1
Har.f
I l'Warer.f
S 11
t
OoMUnt. f
Orr.f S
Mccn..t s
Cauabla.4 1
auhop.r s '
t llCoooa.t
1 MMftd'n
S 4Wllan.l
S tCtMl-.t
t ICUTlJ
S 4 KOJiB.t
1 SAuaa.1
1 t
l 1
s
S St
1 14
t 14
1 t t t
t t
ColVftKU 1
BbltM.i S
HtmlM.r
Htketa S
ToltU tl t IS Totill St U 11 n
Offlaltla: Jehn Kelt. 11 Ltsbtmr.
Prtllntntrr:
KBoettlbr. II
tail, t
.P M 1. Wltlitia
.r. S, Tartar
Olovtr. 11 ...
.C........ 4. CenwaT
BuavtU. I .,
.O IS, HotoUloa
ulatt. t
.Q t. Slttalmio
BtMrrM acortat
PlTVtod Zlmbrtek
T. V
lock 3 : rroah Johnaon It, Uopbot
lllDtr It. Buttn S. Poatlulli L XaUtUa
aeora: Froaa 44, nrwaet SS. omclala
HeCalUttr tat aacterae.
Six Junior High
Teams Schedule
Jamboree Jan. 8
A ix-tcam Salem Junior
high school basketball league
will have its first fling Jan. 8
at the league jamboree at Par-
rish gymnasium.
Entering are three quintets
from Par rish, two from Leslie
and one from West Salem. They
are the Pioneers, Cardinals and
Greys from Parrlih, the Blues
and Golds from Leslie and the
Giants from West Salem.
Regular league play will
open Jan. 22, one a week ex
cept the closing week of March
9-12.
VERMILLION SCORES 44
Walla Walla, Wash. W Jer
ry Vermillion scored 44 points,
more than half the total com
piled by his Gonzaga Univer
sity basketball team, but to no
avail Wednesday night at the
Bulldogs fell 75-73 before the
Whitmsn Missionaries.
DO NOT BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR URGE
SELECTION OF OVER 300 TOPCOATS!
CAN FIT MR. SHORT - MR. MEDIUM - OR MR. TALL
We Do Net Sell 2nds or Promotional Mer
chandise Only 1st Close Nationally AtJ
vertited Goods - Specially lodot Priced.
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Basketball Scores
oousoa uunuu.
isr Tin AMociftue ptmii
ra wast
whitau Tt. oanca n
tchisM anta n. wiiiMfttt tit
Mmuu MIbw Va. ortat Palla M) Vt
Calif Paly 81. Uk AT9 84
outfeara Ontw tl, Ltwta 4 Clark
BAST
Fobs at, wattiitBm m
XtvMr Otuo 81. VUUaava tl
Balf Croat Mi. CftifltU 84
nartmMLh 88. Tit-moat 48
euaaiiM ifartnaa it, at. Fraacla (PaJ
14
TaniQlt) 14, AtferUbt at
Oenava 84. Hit 18
Wiittf 84, uaabtittaa SS
MlMtrt 80, SrrftcuM 88
ComaU 84, Harvard 8
VOrdbia S3,,CCKY 81
Rut cm 8t, DtltaWart 81
LofUll 88. Lafarttta 18
TufU 18, Mcvark ftutjin 81
Colk T8. Bewdola 14
MlB8 18. BMW 11
aluMltburr as, Man 88 (ararUBa)
RPI 18. Ham II tan 88
lona 14. Brsdftperl (1
BOUT
Navy 18. Columbia 81 ,
Oeorgttowa tP.C) 83. BaltlBsora hmr
la 18
MUx. SUM 18. Arkaasaa StaU 14
terft Washing toa 81. VP! 08
oubur 88, tjobna Boakiaa at
H1DWK8T
Kaniaj 11, Tulit II
Oklaboma AAbt 8ft, Oklbbon 48
Day too 18, LoaUtillo 81
Toledo 1ft. Miaul (Ohtot 81
Bowling Ortoa 81. Wtaura atoms aa
DtPauw 8ft. Wabaib 88 '
At. Cloud Tl. Upper Iowa 81
Paoita Cat IS, Cotiaio of Paellie 81
Cbicofo unl. so, Coaoardta (Rivir
Fore t. TIL) II
SOUTHWEST
Taxao Ttoa to. Taa asm
Now Mtile 18. N'W Mlto AMI 88
Haw Mtitoo Waatara 88, Otaaa Caa-
yoa iPhooaU) ft.
rao scobfb
WodaooSay a Bioooilo
iiuitt.Hiu n. uuw.iikM a (-
tlmal.
bwim tl, rtt yitm st.
Dodgers Top
N.L. Fielding
New York 0M9 The Brook
lyn Dodgers, finest defensive
team in the National League
last season, today placed
catcher Roy Compendia and
outfielder Carl Furillo on the
circuit's all-star fielding team
for 1853.
Official averages disclosed
that the Dodgers made only 118
errors ast season, less than any
other club in the league, ana
wound up with a .980 percent-
aie which was tops in too loop.
It waa the third time In the
last four years that the Dodgers
won the fielding crown and the
credit goes largely to Cam pan
ella and Furillo.
Campanella, who led all Na
tional League catchers defen
sively in 1S49 and 1S92, did so
again this yesr with a M per
centage, rurillo gained a place
in the mythical all-stsr defen
sive outfield on the basis of his
his .088 mark.
The Phillies and Cardinals,
like the Dodgers, also placed
two players each en the all
star fielding team.
Individual fielding leaders:
IB, Ted KluszewskL Redlegs,
.995.
2B, Al (Red) Schoendienst,
Cardinals, .983.
3rV Willie Jones, Phillies,
.S75.
OF, Ehos Slaughter, Cardin
als, .998; Richie Ashburn, Phil
lies, .989, and Furillo, .988.
C, Campanella, .989.
P. Omar (Turk) Lown, Cubs,
1.000.
AcXally, 33 National League
averages, but Lown handled the
burlers wound up with perfect
most chsnces, 43, without com
mitting sn erorr.
WVL jamboree
Trophy at Stake
Molalla Four games of two
quarters each are on tap at
7:30 p.m. Friday when the Wil
lamette Valley league has Its
annual basketball Jamboree
here.
Competing for the totem
pole trophy for most points by
one tesm will be Moll 11a, San-1
dy, Estacada and Canby, on the j
North side, snd wooaDurn,
Dallas, Silverton nd Mt. An
gel for the South.
Team captaina will draw for
parings Just before the open
ing game.
MR. :
Topcoat
Buyer!
li
Alfiflirlo This klrd'i-eye view demonstrates how easy
HIII1UUC j, t Oregon State's Swede Balbrook t
, reach ap from below for two points. The 7-foot-" msrvel
wUl be seen In action again Saturday night against Ne
braska and Monday against national champion Indiana,
both at GUI Coliseum, then against Indiana again Tuesday
at Eugene. , .
Cornhuskers to Test OSC
Satruday at Gill Coliseum
Oregon State College, Cor
vsUis The first step toward
big-time competition for Ore
gon State's timber-topping
Beavers will ' arrive In Gill
coliseum Saturday, December
19, with the University of Ne
baska tangling with the Or
angemen at 8 p.m.
Tabbed by the experts as the
tesm to beat in Big Seven play
this year, the Cornhuskers
will floor a fast, tall team
here, paced by Center Bill
Johnson, 6-foot, 7-inch ambi
dexterous pivotman, and
Guard Fred Seger, 6-foot, 4
lnch driver and push shot
artist
Edged by Minnesota
Coached by Harry Good, the
mldwesterners bowed stub
bornly to Minnesota, a top-
ranked five, and swept past
Iowa and South Dakota with
little trouhle. Against Minne
aota Seger potted 11 of 17
shots for 14 points, while
Johnson his been the big gun
in the last two starts.
The Cornhuskers will pre
sent a duel problem for Slots
Gill and bis cagers. The pri
miry concern, of course, will
be success of Wide (Swede)
Hilbrook against Johnson
both off ensivly' and defensive
ly. Johnson swings with eith
er hind, and is big and rough
enough to bother Swede under
the bucket when Oregon State
has the ball. '
The other problem will face
the guards in stopping Seger
ss an offensive threat. Seger
shoots quickly from shoulder
level, and with bis height will
have the jump on the smaller
guards of OSC. Gill his ex
perimented with Ron Robins
ant) Larry Psulus in such a
situstion, with Paulus, becsuse
of his size, 8-1, and speed rat
ing the nod.
PAl'LBS MAT START
The remainder of the Bea
ver starters will have Tex
Whiteman at one forward,
R,
Bran
nfls1
6t mmz
c
1C
0NLVV,V IVi I PAIR
Vpoi fir 2.8t
fxvltli ever,, ,
N3l pairs
A LUXUtWtfT SHE'LL Lt)
m
m
with either Paulus or Ted Ro
manoff at the other, with Tony
Vlastellca pushing hard. The
guard assignments will prob
ably fall to John Jarbo and
Bill Toole, with Robins see
ing' a share of the action.
Monday night, the 2 1st, the
Beavers will tangle with In'
dians, defending national
champions, while Oregon takes
on Nebraska in the opener ci
the doubleheader.
Saturday to Be
Last Coliseum
Family Night
Oregon State College, Cor-
vallis (Special) Family night
will be offered for the last
time this basketball aeason this
Saturday night.
There will be a preliminary
clash at 6:15 when Corvallis
high hosts Astoria's Fisher
men. The feature game of the
night will be Oregon State
versus Nebraska in an evenly
rated contest Doors open at
5:45. .
All children under 12 will
be admitted free if accompa
ned by both parents balding
either general admission or
reserved sest tickets. Prices
for the game have been set at
$1.50 for reserved sests and
31 for genersl admission seat
ing. High school students will
be sdmltted for 60 cents and
gride school students for 25 1
cents.
The athletic department will
have as guests the Children's .
Farm Home and the Corvallis
Knothole club.
aill coliseum Is bow 75
per eent sold out for the
Oregon State-Indiana and
Oregon-Nebraska d e b I e
beader December 21. All
sests other than Oregon
State students will be re
served at S2.40. The first
game begins at 7:38, with
the doors opening at 6:30.
FIRST QUALITY
IfJIEB
1 76 N. Liberty
mt mil mm
71 . N.
Nelson Loses to Phil
Moyeron Split Decision
By BENN VALDEE ,
Before a crowd of some 200
relatives and neighbors, the
State Employes Association
presented another AAU ama
teur boxing show at the armory
last night with some good box
ing, some good slugging, and
enough fighting hurt shown to
have made anyone happy. .
Headlining the nine bout
card was a double main event
featuring the two Mover bro
thers of Portland splitting with
two opponents. First half of the
main aaw Johnny Cat win a
split decision over 14 year old
Denny Moyer In the 125 pound
class. Then brother Phil Moyer
turned in a fine performance to
win a spilt decision over for
mer Salemite Willard "Battl
ing' Nelson. Both Moyer boys
show the results of fine coach
ing by their father and uncle.
iwo lormer ooxers who were
very good In their own right
85-Poanders Go to Work
Evening's 0Denersaw a nalr
of 85-pounders go to work on
esch other for the trophy which
tne AAU awarda to the winner
of each bout. Major Lincoln of
the PAL club of Portland won
a aplit decision over Billy 'Red
xop - uzecn of Lesion Post No.
178. Second bout pitted a pair
of 125 pounders, Billie Byers of
Legion Post No. 1 losing to Pete
neitgea oi the Multnomah Ath
letic club.
Going into the hotter nor.
tions of the bouts. Ed Milbereor
of the PAL club of Portland
won a unanimous decision over
Kay Hoskln of Albany. Hoskins.
the only non-Portlsnder show
ing in the bouts gave a fine ac
count of himself until he tired
in the last round, and succumb-
ea to tnetggressive Milberger.
Hardheaded Leatherneck
Real show of the evening ssw
lsst year's state lightweight
champion, Carlton Lincoln of
PAL club, Portland, slam and
box his way to a unanimous de
cision over former Marine Don
Dawson of the Ramblers club.
Giving with typical Marine dis
regard for personal tsiy.
Diwson, although up against a
superior opponent sect slam.
ming into Lincoln In an attemnt
to knock him out With a few
weeks of training and a little
coaching, 30-year-old ex-Ma
rine Dawson wll be a solid per-
lOTmer, -
. Larry Lee of Post No. 1 won
a decision oter Deana Cleaves
of the Ramblers club In a bout
gab about-gabardine.
Tbtrf Chwrsr lag Cold Label
i -
Jwi IW K Jl g
snoot wanted
ebordine
cAUigatof
COLD LABEL
Today's most talker
coat men Eke best!
Trt, Cold UW-4e
eotjt of ttipub 100 wool
worsted gaberdine Try it ots-
feel Hi casual eomlbrt, see its
smooth drape And realm
the concealed extra that's so
important ADigMor's
caKmsra rater repellent
pcoceming that Leeps yoa
mart in the lain. See Cold
Label ow and ym, loo.
wa.be
tbe coat yoa 11 Lire In
mrmtsd me tiock : 1 1
rosax! uW eolmdar
OPIN IVININGS TIL 9 THRU DIC. JJ
TDDE
MAN'S SIHKUIP
DON RAMSDELL 4
MY MONNETTE
matching a pair of 16S pound-
era. Both boys gave with con
tinuous bombardment all the
way with Lee having the ad
vantage of the in-fighting. Hea
viest fighters showing during
the evening were a psir ef
light-heavies, Joe Santelle of
the Ramblers and Jim Quick
of the MAC. Quick, a Lewis
At Clark football player, made .
up for a lack of skill by the
billty to bruise and batter with
good two-fisted attack that
kept the shorter Santelle eon.
tlnually off balance for a decs,
slon.
From Wide Bine Yonder
Air Force Corporal Chleo
Tub! as gave another fine ahow .
from the moment he "fell1
through the ropes until the veo
diet was awarded to him In his
match with Kenny Kent! of the
MAC. Kentl ran Into too much
experience but credit him with
spirit as he carried the fight to
Tublns all the way.
There was more action In the
first three bouts lsst night than
ordinarily seen In an eve
ning's card of the professionals.
State AAU moguls Ray Smith
and Benny Harris both inform
ed us that there were several
boys in Salem who would make
fine fighters but lack the fa
cilities and the coaching to de
velop. Anyone Interested la
helping?' ... ,
Special guests of the State
Employee association last night
were 20 boys from MacLaren
School for-Boy who used to
put on some terrifle matches ef
tneir own. ... -!... .
Spartans Receive
ft arm Welcome x
Pasadena, Calif., The
warmth-of the California
weather and welcome left the
Michigan State football dele
gation a little groggy Thurs
day. - ; , '
The Spartans, Just, becom
ing acclimated 'after plane-
It e p p 1 n g here from snow-'
bound Michigan, weren't due
to get jtmra to real trsri tor
the New Year's Day Rose
Bowl - game with UCLA mntll
Friday.
Thursday was "press day
for Michigan State, as the
aquad went en display for the
photographers and
VTATF 'T
31-
3
It
! r
t
i
t i
ill
if