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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1953)
A ihm Apis? FiEnishes Stag i ASSOCIATED PRESS Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 18, 1953 Page 17 AFIELD ly BOB ' COAST ANGLING LOOKS GOOD ' . i Finally coast riven are fn good shape, and iteelhead are heinr taken. While some rain fell on the coast yesterday, it iwas not enough to affect most streams. The Nestucca river is ' Ideal at present for drift fishing. The weather is mild, and conditions are near ideal for Yesterday boat-drifters did very well. Most popular lure leem to be cluster eggs and the cherry bobber, with the aod going to salmon ens aa the moat prodaetive. Could ba that many folks are aot asing the cherry bobber the way It is intended right the bottom, just, aa its ' aame Implies, "bobbing" along. Fishing en most coast streams should be good this week-end, even if rain falls. It would take quite a bit of rain at this late date to spoil things. t USING LONGER DRIFT RODS ' Numerous anglers are switching from the shorter spinning rod to the longer drift rods this season. They feel that the shorter rod will not keep their line off the fast water when thv miiitt cast imtu stream into a backwater As any 'steel header knows, he must keep his tions. If the line touches fast water, the lure will Immediately be jerked downstream at a speed sure to make it undesirable to all but the craziest steelhead. Our suggestion is to use a light drift rod. WITH a spinning f reel and monofilament. Just replace the .first guide with a larger spinning guide. The outfit will not be as flexible as a , standard spinning rig, but it will do the work in fine style. Quite often a compromise like this, combining the best fea 'tures of two techniques, can pay off In fish. i EXTENDED DUCK SEASON NOT LIKELY -s A call thla moraine ta Clark Walsh. Assistant Oreron State Game Director, would indicate to as that It la doubtful If the Pacific flyway will be graated aa exten sion oa the migratory waterfowl season. A poll of the Fly- way Council reveals that Washlngtoa is for the extension, California Is aot too interested, but will go along with - the majority, while Nevada is definitely aot interested. They have been having top ah oo ting. - Thus, Oregon and Washington are the" only two adva- , rates of the extension. There is such a short time left, says Walsh, In which to effect the mechanics of the extension, even if it were graated, that he doubts that it ta possible . . . Another interesting comment from Clark was that the latest figures of the duck kill from Oregon's public shooting areas reveals that the total kill is only slightly under last year though at Sauvies Island, the total kill Is only bait of last year's total. Thus it would indicate that Western Oregon is the section that is feeling the pinch, while other regions are providing good hunting. This simply points up the need for new zoning in the future the present situation is highly Inequitable, and very discouraging to the thousands ef western Oregon gunners. Irish Suspend Guglielmi, Heap; Can Apply in Feb. South Bend, Ind. Quar terback Ralph Guglielmi and halfback Joe Heap, suspended by Notre Dame for breaking curfew, will be permitted to apply for re-admission in Feb ruary. The two juniors, regulars, on the undefeated Irish football team this season, admitted .Thursday night they had been suspended after a tardy return ,to the campus following a cele bration of Notre Dame's 40-14 season-ending victory over Southern Methodist Dec. S. The week-end curfew for all students at the university is 12:30 a.m. Heap said he and Guglielmi were "about 20 min utes late." The Rev. Theodore Hes burgh, Notre Dame president, would neither deny nor con firm the suspensions. He said the school has a strict policy against public announcements of such kind. However, Heap told report ers at Memphis, where he at tended a prep football banquet, that "its trueRalph and I Violated a minor rule at the University and we have to ac cept the consequences." ? "We were a little disappoint Qanging Up ?tl appears Celtica' Bob ' . M?) "fry 1 (white shirt) haa forgettea the basketball ; mi defend himself against aa attack hy three Fart wrae ristons. Actually, the second V f UNITED PRESS BROWN this time of year. line high -under these condi ed, but we'll take our medi cine," Heap added. "Both of us definitely will apply to get back into school when the second semester starts in Feb ruary." Fishing Report Portlui.. tin TTtt I port mn week end ftthinr coBdHtoni prtptrwi br Um State OfttnM Comm. n ton: NtrrthtrMt: ProapeeU for flshlBf n tho Berth eoeat tood. Stream are etear-tna- aod lowtriax. Larrer mora ta the Tillamook area are madloa hitta and nurkr but dropping. Smaller etreatn are clear and In tood condition. Wilton riTtr muddy at timet becauee of logflnt oper ations. Tha Nestucca aod Three tItiti are allthtl murky at prwtet but If weather continues fair, streams abonld UnproTt. Steelhead fUhlnc fair ta Un coils county. Ilevthw-Mtt Steelhead flahlng haa been fair on Tcomll. lake outlet and mar ImproTt. Southern coastal atreama clear aod dropping. Steelhead flshlni la fair to good la low ex Cropque. in the upper Umpeiua, ateelneed aniline fair but vltb clear weather, should improve. Northeaet: Steelhead fUhint below lie Mary aood. Limit catches have been made on lane flatfish and cherry bobbers, drift t dk from tha deadline to tha mouth of the Umatilla. Bank flahlng poor. Steelhead being taken on the Umatilla up to Echo on both bait and luree. Lower Imnaha and Orande Rood rivers poor for attelbead. Itoada In poor condition. The biggest purse for three year old race horse was trie $116,400 won by Straight Face in the 1953 Flamingo at Hia-leab. qaarter action in New Terk shews Fred Bcelart (! hattiag the hail from Daa ham't hands. Don Melneke (11) leads a helping hand as Fred Rrham irlghtl rashea la to Uke poasessioa. The Celtic wen, Il ia. (IT Telepheta.) as tf Boston Daahaaa Surge Chills Local Effort, Ends Series By DAVE BARROWS Willamette university fal tered in the last few minutes to drop its second game in two nights to a deadeye Chico state five, 70-61, here Thursday. . The Bearcats played almost the same type of ball as Wed nesday night when they lost to the same club, 73-87, maintain ing the pace for the biggest part of the game only to fall apart at the curtain Beared. With about half of the fourth quarter remaining, and the score tied at 59-59 on Bill Col vard't free throw, George Ma deros dropped in two of his 11 charities to put Chico ahead to stay at 61-59. . Chlce Fulls Away Jerry McCallister'a tree throw made It 61-60 and Ron Kuhn potted a goal for Chico for a 63-60 count with four minutes remaining. Dave Gray accounted for Willamette's final point with a free throw but from then on it was Ma deros deadly in the clutch. The 6-1 center then hit for one basket and four free throws as the Bearcats coold off and desperately tried to re gain possession of the ball. The first half was a rather hectic affair with both teams having hot spurts. In the first quarter, the Bearcats spotted Chico a 15-5 lead and then closed the gap to 18-15 in favor of Chico State at the end of the period. Dropping behind 28-21 in the second quarter, Willamette closed the gap as close at 28-30 before the Wildcats opened it to 36-32 at the half on baskets by Piercy and Maderot. Lead Change Often The see-saw third period saw the lead changing hands six times and being tied six more times. It ended with the Wildcats holding a slim 63-52 advantage. The Staters again were led by their center, Maderos, who got 23 points. Maderos was named to the Little All-Coast team last season at an end poei tion despite the fact be weight only 175 pounds, The Bearcats were paced by Guard McCalllster, who got only on bucket in the first half but came back to end with 13. Pete Reed wound up with 12, as did Center Tom Gooding. In the last contest before Santa comes, the Bearcats will travel to Monmouth Saturday night to tangle with Oregon College of Education. After Christmss, Willamette will open a two-game series in Sslem January 1-2 against Central Washington. OfcWa StaU my in) wsiuHl nrirfTn rrtpTn ftmr-I 1 I I li aan.t I I III coon. I i iiiti a Mi4m. II 1 lSOood'f.a s t s 11 S II 1 1 1 1 1 s c WUHU t S 1 M UeC.1 ... Caaatlo,t 1 S S larirj s Xahn.f 1 S SColv-d.f S curtrie e s e eBtahmtf t C-Mt.fl s Mile. 1 eniaku e s s s Totnla II 14 IN TOUU M S 14 II Ft, throw mlHtd: Wlllantatta S. Chl- 90 euto l. omcltlf: r-olb and Board. Jimmy Wilde of England won the first official flyweight boxing title by knocking out Zulu Kid of the United States in 11 rounds, December 18, 1916. fights Last flight (By The Aaaorlattd Prwit DITKOIT Al Andrew, 14a, Superior, Wla outpointed Pat Lowry, HW To ledo, 10. WOftCMTKft. Meat. Willi Orer. IBS. Boeion. outpointed BUlr Saadr. 113 Vi. Provider.-, lb. new ABK, nj Harler Bandera, 111. Newark, outpointed Phil RH, 1M, Brooklyn. I PALL BTVVB, a aa. Willie Jehneoti. lil. Hew ark. KJ.. knock ad emt aarenea William, ill. pall Jtlrer. L Pumnkin Heod ,Th head of Chico sutea J- B- r Ullllllll IICUU, WUs0II rouDd ik(J a basket ball in this action stopped by a high-speed flash camera last Bight. At left itrntg linf for the ball is Dick Hoy. Wll ' lametto forward, and at right is Jerry McCalllster, leap ing to get into ths act. Chico won, 10-61. Michigan State to Work Like Mad on Pasadena, Cal. WH "We'ree- going to work like mad on ev erything." That, In brief, summed up Coach Biggie Munn's plana for the first Michigsn State foot- bal practice Friday on the West Coast Michigan State haa a dozed workouts left before the Rose Bowl meeting with UCLA New Year's Day. "The entire offense and de fense needs a good going-over,' Munn commented. Friday morning practice ses sions at Brookside Park, near the Rose Bowl, wss open to the press. The afternoon session was closed. i Saturday morning there will be a closed practice. In the aft ernoon the first California scrimmage session will be open. Munn was particularly wor ried about any leaking of his defensive plans. He said motor cycle police will circle the field during the private workouts to keep away any snoopers. UCLA begins to swing Into high gear Saturday. Friday It the start of their Christmas vacation, but Coach Red Sanders calls them back Saturday with a double session, and some rock and sock scrim mage is going to be the fare very soon. Willamette Frosh Win Over Dallas Varsity 57 to 39 The Willamette university freshmen defeated Dallas high school, 57-39, in a preliminary to the Willamette Chico State game here Thursday night. Three Bearkittens tied for scoring honors with nine each Conway, Hotalling and Zie gelman. Rex Domaschofsky, d 2 letterman center, made 15 for Dallas. At halftime it was 36- 18 for the frosh. DilUt (Mi (ill mi I .., S Wltr.is S Tarlftr ' ... S Conway i Hottmnf I Zlcfelmtn 1 Hoffman t P. lUr Dtnlehfrkr S...P. RI Dmtehftkr ft.-C. Brandll 4 a., Holdorf 4 Rdrrtlf trnrlnf: DtfUl Wlldt , Loot 4. Cootr-r 1, Dnvla S. Prooh o Mu ter I, Ponport I. Johaooa L B. Ulilcr a PonUui 2, BnlrS 1. Easy Credit-Always! PICK YOUR CREDIT ToWo your cfcoaco from any on of our wida salataee af coa.aiaaaal araatlt plans. HVe yo" "Y ooiy-poynant ar rtwgaraaiai daaigaard to f pxar pecaetbeok said Myeveaie U V leyet re e year Pmy At Teej tlele The Cnmt . U.S. ROYALS RECAPPIKG Complete Tire Service WALTER H. High aV Chemefcota (Oppeelte os 70-611 Win Everything1 Sandy Defeats Stevenson Five By 57-35 Tally Sandy Sandy high school won lis fourth game in five starts here last night by de feating Stevenson, Wash., 87- 35, In a non-conference en counter. Don Meyers helped Sandy lead all the way with his 19 points, followed by Dick Thornton with 14 for the Pio neers, who also have beaten Parkrose, Battleground and Stevenson (twice), while los ing to Gresham. Meyers is a 5-10 senior and Thornton is a 6-3 senior. Sandy was in front at quar tertimes 12-9, 25-22 and 39-28, spreading the gap from tlfree to 1 1 points in that third per iod. In the Junior varsity prelim inary, shortened because the Stevenson bus "broke down, Sandy won 35-16. r (11) a llnani ycrfTl. It P IS. Owtn, Rhode. 1 ..........P.... 1. SmIUl Witim. S .....C S. Morlr Wewllnk. S ......O S. Oobbtrt Thornton, It O . Brown JlMtrvtl acortnl: Bnd? Nluon I. Cos Skolft S. aurenion Mtrr-rt ?. B'ekon aoeiM 1. Tlehenor S. OfMetil, Din. nil nd UcUrtr. Sublimity Hawks Top Wolgamott's Sublimity The Sublimity Hawks upset the Salem Wolga motts, fourth place winners in the 1953 state AAU basketball tourney, 46-42 here last night The Hawks overcame a big halftime deficit and with only two seconds remaining Don Carey tied the score on a hook shot. In the overtime Grosjac ques, Pendergast and Carey dropped in baskets for the vic tory. Leo Grosiacques and Carey had 16 and 12 respectively. while Nims and Chanda hit for 17 and 11 for Wolgamott's. ITS GREEN'S SPORTING SHOP FOR . . . EVINRUDE 1201 So. Commercial PLAN WHEEL BALANCING Front Wheel Alignment ZOSEL CO. City Ball) Ph. I-H4S Basketball Scores (Br TTio AaoMtetol prwan) Thnroaw's BirnMi KalAI TOTEMAMKNT Xaai Tnaa It, Find lay rOtata st SvrtntliaM (Ma. I aa. Mtateukav w leyan W lillnota Wealeyna Tf. MVm Swrnners 11 Mainline 11. Attetttnma aa sf AS WtIT Saovntanto Stau U, WaahUaloa State Idano StaU U, UUh Sie4 44 Seaui 14, Loa Anaelen Loyola M Cant Poly tT. WllUaaa APB II Portland stato M. Lin tie id M Chico State T WlUeunolM 1 Paolfte Unit $, Portland l Lon alorru U, Watm (Utanl M Cantralln J C. t. Clark J C. 1$ Seattle V. Pepaoeea 101, Bterett JC. Ltnfleld JV M. Portland StaU X 4T Portland O. JV It. paelfle JV U Lower CalaWfel J C AC " aa I A ST Waurtem KenUekp Tt, St Praneia Bto i n Army II. Ithaca Duquaane Tl, Texaa II Kleo , St. Johna iBka.t II Tone Tt. Xaviar tOsaiai Ai soriH Maryland . YtTflBla Tech M Waka Poraat tl. UcCrarr Baalaa M Vtrelnla II, Waah.-Leo l Puranan IT. AnMilcan ban JB lOlTHWEST Ceo unary 7f. Arlsena StaU Ten pa tl Teiaa Weatem a. Ifcliarry f4 ArkanjM Slate Yl. Florence lAln.) II Utile Rack JC . Hendrta 3 Vkaneaa Stata Tehra. A3, Collata Oearkt U MID H BUT Mlchltan StaU la. Marquette S Rotre Dame II, Cblcaao Lorola 11 Oklahoma City M, Collate of Paeltta U Wichita Au II, Drake 14 South Dakota 11, Yankton M Phltllpi Ollera II, Mornlnailde 1 Lawrence 15, Stcvena Point IS Lake Porut Tl, Klnthuret IT Cincinnati TT, Toledo M Otterbeln U. Muakltuum U Albion li. Trt -State n. OBIOON pup iiiimtu (Br Tho AMoeutod Prtul tUtnend 4S, Colmmbt Prop I Portland) 31. Willamette Proan IT, Dallal 39. tcmeem Si, Batu Oroand, (Wait.) Sandr IT. SUranaoa, Walk., It, Malalla tt, Waal Una II. PSO B4SKSTBMJ, Its Tha Aaaoctatad rraaa) Tharadar'a Boaalta Baltlnara Ta, Ulanaapelu 44. Bochaalar II. Phuadalnhla Tt. " . Church League Ends 2nd Week Second molr nf c 1 n. Church Baakethall lama ninv ended last night with the First Christian church remaining un- oeaien in three garnet so far In the Senior division. Results: Senior lcaania Vlrmt fhrl.tl. an 49, Calvary Baptist 40. In1rmriiatjt ' A ' vi--a Baptist over St. Paul Episco pal, Dy lorieu; rtnt Christian v. wason ijee f. Intermediate) "B" Tri,. Community 37, Englewood EUB 36; Evangelistic Temple 42, W. Salem Baptist 28; First Methodiat 4(1 South s l mends 23. Junior "A" Englewood EUB 22. Firat rTirl.H.n la. First Baptist 42, First Presby terian 5. Junior 'B' ICnfffrit Xfmr.f.. ial 40, Deaf School 10. PRE . BOSTONIANS Values to 19.95 MANSFIELDS Values to 14.95 NOw8Mfl2M 466 STATE ST, NEXT TO PAY LESS DRUG vw 4 North Division Teams To Tackle Rated Powers (Br tha SiinrltteS Praaal . Pr.MnfaiwnM haiValhall M. tlon In the Northern Division shifts to 'high gear this week- ena wiui lour of the league's five clubt Uckling naUonaUy rated powers. The Oreffnn Riaim hmuan picked by many to capture the bunting won by Washington last vear. drawn that iiw assignment But Oregon, Wash ington btate, Washington and Idaho alo have thf wn.k a out for them. - That VlABujtM mUm y j : " . . - ymj aiituailiai, defending NCAA champion and the No. 1 team in that lautt as sociated Press poll, Monday and Tuesday nights. Even a split could tmnit fh.ir v li rating in the poll that gave the noosiers the top spot The flnvi aullt K .a twin bills at Cnnrnlllo nnrf -..- gene, respectively, which also wiu icaiure collisions between Oregon and the Nebraska Corn huskers. Oreffnn Rfnt will k tt.. ai . tO tClt the Rnrnhmlran l . single game at Corvallis Satur day night Another MlriwMt ln, 24th-rankeri K n n m ctmtJ moves to Seattle to open the weea-ena wun a Friday-Saturday series against Washington. The same nights the touring Washington State Cougars tan gle with 15th-ranked California at Berkeley. Idahn will K i,..a tn T mwi hj aujuta of Los Angeles Saturday eight ijoing into the week-end Oreeon. Iriahn inH rGr unbeaten. Washington State has won five and lost two and Washington dropped its only two games to Stanford. Wash ington State was handed Its second lost Thursday night Pacific Wins, Linfield Loses t Tha aaaocutad hail Nothweet Confaranaa W ketball teama wnn land dropped two In preseason ciasnee with nonleaiue foes xuuriaay nigni. Only Pacific University managed a victory, the Forest Grove,- Ore., quintet shading i'oriiana univara fw aa.ai us xirst win over the Pilots In 15 years. Chico Stale whinnawl Wil. lamette 70-61 and Portland State clubbed Linfield 66-56. RAEMARS - INVENTORY SALE 14" NOW In uded m this event ore substontiol quontities of all the exclusive features mode famous by the monufac furers of Bostonian ond Mansfield Shoes for well over 65 years. In our opinion they represent rare ond out standing values. Better hurry! This is for a limited time only. mM f9 Lebanon Names , Back Vic Dixon ' As Outstanding ) Lebanon Vie Dixon, tea of 1ST. and Mrs. Victor Dixon. 196 Williams St, received the outstanding player award at the annual high achool football banquet Wednesday night The senior played quarterback oa the Warrior team which won even and lost only two games this season. Principal speaker at the ban quet waa Paul 8tagg, coach ef Pacific University, and ton of, Amos Alonzo 8tagg, "the grand old man of football." 8 1 a ( g showed movies of two Pacific games and spoke on football, stressing its association with clean playing and sportsman ship. . . ; The banquet sponsored jointly by the Lions and JU wanit clubs, was held in tha high school cafeteria. Over 109 people attended in honor of tha Warriors who were runners up in district 8 this year. . , ' George Henderson, assistant superintendent ef schools, waa emcee. MOLALLA WINS 54-K2 '' t Molaila A field goal in tha last half-minute by . Doane Parker provfded Molaila the margin ef victory, 51-62, ever West Linn last night here. Lan Feyrer tallied 18 far the witr nert. "a, - ".-!.. t ELSNER MOTOR CO. Qlln whol nw cor lean yxjej talc - turns without that tin- comfort obU feeding of roQ and twayf AERO WIIXTS of corrsa! W,wMa4