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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1953)
Pace 12 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon U.S. Seizes Lead in Davis Cup, Meeds i raoerrana Seixas Win In Doubles Br Will GRIMSLEY Melbourne, W Tony Tra bert and Vic Seixas, Ameri ca's (eige guns, crushed Lewis Hoad and Rex Hartwig 6-2, fl-4, 6-4 today to skyrocket the United States into a 2-1 lead over Australia in the Davis Cup Challenge Round. This doubles event was of paramount importance to both countries, and strangely, the Americans had all but con ceded it to the Aussies. Now the United States has a de cided advantage in that it must win only one of the two remaining singles scheduled for tomorrow. They will pit Trabert against Hoad and Seixas against Ken Rosewall. Aussie Gamble Loses Captain Harry Hopman and the Australian selection com mittee gambled and lost by sending Hartwig into the fray instead of Rosewall, the young ster who dropped the second singles match to Trabert yes terday. They must have known and regretted their decision al most at the start of the first set. From the beginning, it was aparent that Hoad and Hartwig were not teaming well. Hartwig was completely in experienced in Davis Cup competition and had a bad case of nerves. In addition, he never had teamed with Hoad In a major tournament before. Hopman, however, was fear ful of Rosewall's admittedly weak service, so he took the gamble. Sexias and Trabert comple mented each other perfectly. They seized the initiative at the outset and held a tigerlike grip throughout the match. The Aussies never could get going and in exactly 58 min utes is was all over. Bruins Win Over Oregon Los Angeles (U.R) The UCLA Bruins made it two straight over the University of Drgon last night by easing into a 79-S3 victory on the Westwood floor. The Bruins made a runaway game of the affair, outplaying the Webfoots throughout the contest and outscoring them in every period. Coach Johnny Wooden used his reserves in most of the game and pulled his last varsity man off the floor during the third period when UCLA held a 30-point lead, The two outstanding scorers of Saturday night's game, when Oregon put up a sensa tional battle against the Bruins, were assigned the task of guarding each other last night Don Bragg of the Bruins, who scored 24 points in the Saturday night game, was held to seven last night, and Ore gon Captain Ken Wegner, who scored 28 points in the first game, got only three last night Ronny Livingston, diminutive Bruin guard, ied the scoring with 14 points on seven field goals, five of which he made on his first five shots in the opening perido. Six-foot-seven-inch Max Anderson, Webfoot center, led his teammates with 11 rjoints. It was the Bruins cigmn victory in nine games and the' second defeat for Oregon out1 of nine games. Oretaei M '" ra ii pr ip 11 l'' Roaa.t 3 3 11 Brant 3 1 1 7 I Hlbra 1 1 Moorr.t 4 5 ? '? Andsn.o 3 Weanr.a 1 Hollnd.e 3 Xaves.s O Pate.a 3 etout.f s Darwin. f 0 Olaves.c 0 U'Mns.G I Naulla.c 3 3 Lvnastn. i ii i 3 7 Mlller.l 4 12 1 0 3 Tail. a 3 0 14 3 6 Hlbler.c 3 1 1 S S 4 Rlrisway.f 3 3 11 O S Bane. I 3 3 1 0 ORfeinmn.l 0O0O e swht''i 10 0 3 colstello.f 0 10 1 n.i;td.i loss Boric! 0 3 0 3 Kell a 0 10 1 Totals IT II 1C S3 Totals 33 15 II 11 Cream 11 I 11 la UCLA 31 II 30 3179 Pree throws missed Oreion: Ross 3. Anderson 3. UCLA Moore 3, Miller 3. Bane, Brace 3. Hlbler. Jabberwalkies Slate Meeting The Jabberwalkie Field . Archers will meet at 7 o'clock : tonight at the Mayflower hall, Betty Norton, publicity chair- man, said Monday. The archers will see a color 1 movie, "Behind the Trophy," ( after a business meeting. ' Mrs. E. duPont Weir's nine- S year old stake horse. Royal Governor, eats scrambled rW.raK': with his oats for breakfast. DON'T Throw Jmmr Watch Amy W fit Thca Whra ot ban oil THE JEWEL BOX 441 Mete, aaleaa, Orena ota rets? NteM hi s am fcjl ' .-Hiis?.--. "THE GREAT TAMATO" ... in rough trio Ladies' Night Features Six In Tag Fray One of the most thorough ly disliked wrestlers in the Northwest, Toi "The Great Yamato." will return to Sa lem action as a cog in a three-gearec" tag team at the Armory. Yamato will add his mean ness to Kurt von Poppenbeim and Red Vagnone, who will meet the not too-saintly crew of Luther Lindsey, David Jons and Carl Engstrom in the feature s 1 x - m a n tag match. Matchmaker Elton Owen said he would move the ring side seats back, just for safe measure. Tonight will be La dies' night, with all women to be admitted free. The opener will be at 8:30 between two unannounced grapplers and the semi-final will pair Bronco Lublich against Chester Wallick. Bearcats Return To Practice for CWCE Series Here Willamette university bas ketball players, summoned j back for practice from their vacations, started drills today to meet Central Washington here Friday and Saturday nights. Coach John Lewis said that he will test the combination which looked so good against Oregon College In the most recent Bearcat game to see if they still look the sharpest. They were Pete Reed, Dick Hoy, Tom Gooding, Jerry McCallister and Duane Shield, showing up well on both of fense and defense against the Wolves. Central Washington's series will feature family bargains, the whole family being admit ted regardless of size. Dallas Delays 2 Home Games; Gym Unfinished Dallas Dallas high school has had to postpone two more ' home games because the now! gymnasium is not complete, Coach Gordon Kunke announc- ed last night Kunke said that the school board had been advised by the arcnnocis mat not finished to facilities are accommodate fans. The board then decided to postpone tonight's home op ener against Tillamook and Saturday night's contest against Central. They probably will be made up the third week in January. New backboards were in stalled Monday afternoon and about 900 scats are available in the balcony, plus chairs around the edsjo of the floor. Kunke explained The main bleachers ordered have not arrived. Earlier, the Dec. 15 game w ith Stayton nt Dallas was re scheduled for Jan. 20. During their recent good will tour of the Orient, the I New York baseball Giants! traveled 25.000 miles by air. IAdvtrtiMiatAf Druggists' Prescription For Relief of Itch When your skin Is irritated with pimples, red blotches and otner skin blemishes from ex itching torture, try Sanltone uiuuncnb ncning stODi promptly. Smarting disappears immediately. Sanltone Olnt- ment Is also wonderful for itching feet, cracks betveen toes and Athlete's foot For Sale CAPTsU DBUG store State at Liberty fhone l-Ull Basketball Scorn (Br The Associated Preui M4i Imlli SAI WttT UCLA II, Onion S3. Meha M. Montane IT. Stanford II. Coll.se of PeclIU It. Coloreae AU 101. ronlul U. IAST Columbia 11, ritt St. MIDWEST wuconsio IT, Denver 41. Noruiveatera 10. Butler St, Yele H. esarauelte IT. Purdue Tl. Rulaere II. Michigan II. Cbtcaio L470I IS. Bradlaj II. Arlaone II. Miami (Ohio) 104, ArUooa SUM ITempei w. Waabuuion iSt. tenia) M, Ulan aula u. SOUTH Kentucky 14, Minnesota II. Penn IT, Miami iFle.i 64. Kouheail LA a). Arkaniai AMI II, Heltder leetltal al New t.rk IMiauesne u, arlanam Youns 41 Ileal dual 1. Maaara II. LaSalle M iseml-flsal). si. Louia 11, at. Jobni (Ban.) 41 icon eolation). Manhattan M. HYU M (consolation). Olala Claaua al Balalik trim round! Dune 11, Oraion Slata II. M.C Stan 13, Baton Hall 70. Nasjr 11, Norm Carolina 11. Wake rorait la. Tulana SI. Bli Seeon leuraer al Kansas Cltr. (Pint Round) Nebraska II, Kanaaa auu 14. Oklahoma II, Waahlulon IT. Kentneky IntltaUan al LaaUvlUa (Pint Roundi Louisville 1), VUlanova 45. Waitorn Kentucky 11, Houaton II. Xaolar (Ohloi M. Murray iKr.) 41. Eastern Ksn'.ucky 14, Blana II. New Culand Taoraar al Haneeer, HI. (Plrat Roundl Dartmouth 13, Mlddlaburj S4. Harvard II. Ambirat 41. Connaetlcul IT, Brown 13. Bprlnafleld 16. Colby IB. AU-Collaia leuraer al Oklabama Cltr iPlrat Roundl Oklahoma City 13. Furman 70. Oklahoma Aulas II, Mississippi 43. 'Gator Bowl Tournay al Jaokaonvllla IPlrsI Roundl Ocorata II, Oeorela Tccb 64. Oeorna Tchra. II, Florida II. Southwaal Toarnay al Haaatan 1 First Round Texas 73. Alabama 63. Arkansas 60. Taxaa Cbrlatlan SO. Rica 66. Texas AacM 43. Southern Methodist 65. Baylor 60. Sunehlne Taurnay al Partalaa, N.M. (First Roundl Missouri Valley II, Central okla. II. southeastern Louisiana 10, Eastern New Mexico 63. Taylor llnd.l SO. Abllena Christian 13. Southwestern Okla. al, Weetmlniter tMo.l 13. HIGH SCHOOL BORIS (By The Associated Press) Reddlns (Cain.) tt, Klamath Palls II PRO BASKETBALL (By The Associated Press) Menday'a Rosalie Philadelphia SB. Milwaukee S3. Two Games for Amity This Week Amity Amity high school will play at Perrydale tonight and at Falls City Wednesday night, Coach Ray Stephens said today. The schedule originally call ed for Amity to play Monday night at Falls City but was straightened out the past week end, he explained. Amity has won both its games to date, defeating Falls City, 48-47, and Perrydale, 42 34. Hugh Luby (Continued from Pat 11) the Seals finished second to Oakland. Managerial history began for Luby in 1949 when he piloted New Orleans in the Southern assocaition for the Pittsburgh Pirates as playing manager. In 1950 with New Orleans, he managed the Pirates' $100, 000 bonus baby, Paul Pettit,! who wasn't worth as much as the team's low-priced star pitcher, Vern Law, who was taken from the Pelicans in midseason by the Pirates, and New Orleans gradually drop ped to fifth. Opening Developed On the recommendation of Dewey Soriano, Seattle Rain iers general manager, Salem hired Luby as playing man ager for 1951 and his success , made him welcome the next two seasons. During the 1953 season he began thinking I about his 22 years in baseball ana now swinging a 443-incn 33-ounce bat was getting to bo work. When the board of directors be nan considerine taklne over concessions an(j advertising it became apparent that a gen eral manager was needed. Luby was convenient, was willing and already had prov ed his admnistrative ability. The Lubys have a son, Dan, 17, and a daughter, Joan, 15, a young television set, a hunting dog and a set of golf clubs. nam ITOPS IN QUAUTY! I LOW IN PRICE II IMlTATlOMSVft II j I UTTU PCWf I East Stars Concerned Over Garrett's Passing San Francisco W) The big, powerful Eastern all-star foot ball team wai plenty con cerned Tuesday over one of the West's moat potent weapons for Saturday' Shrine game the deadly throwing of Stanford's Bob Garrett, leading passer In the nation. 'How are you going to stop that Garrett? Everyone else has tried It all season and no one has fully succeeded, so I don't expect we will," said East head Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois as he drilled his squad at Santa Clara Monday. "We'll simply have to out- score em. At the West's Stanford camp, head Coach Chuck Taylor of Stanford wouldn't say wheth er he plans to start Garrett or his other slick passer, quarter back Cotton Davidson of Bay lor. "The baby who is hot Satur day gets to stay in there and burn that East as long as he can," said Taylor. Taylor wasn't saying, but these were the best guesses for the rest of his starters: Ends Gary l.nafelc of Colorado and 1 Tom Nickoloff of Southern California, tackles Ted Connor of Nebraska and Dean Cham bers of Washington, guards Bob Hantla of Kansas and Phil Branch of Texas or Morgan Williams, of TCU, center Ted Tanner of Stanford, halfbacks Veryl Swltzer of Kansas State and Art Liebscher of College of the Pacific or Jerry Norton of SMU, and fullback Jerry Coody of Baylor or William Bredde of Oklahoma AacM. Pioneers Topple Southern Oregon Portland, tu9 Lewis & Clark Pioneers defeated South ern Oregon College of Educa tion, 74-61, here last night in a non-conference basketball game. The Pioneers led at half time. 30-29. Lewis & Clark sank 48 per cent of its 55 field goal at tempts and 85 per cent of its free throw attempts. Milt Schroeder of Lewis & Clark led scoring with 23 points. i'&ft'sntf; Relax, Pal... a long friendly glass of the better beer bay will brighten things up! The mellow-mild flavor of Blitz U a sure cure for the bad-day blues. ..or for any occasion when pleasant, relaxing refreshment 'is in order. Better buy Blitz. ..it's better for flavor. ..better for mildness. ..better for all 'lound enjoyment Blihlilemhaid Fine Beer Since 1856 A Product of Oregon's Own and Only Irewery Mil WIINHAIP COMPANY, PSITiAND, Kansas, Missouri In Semi-Finals Of Big 7 Meet Kansas City Wr The Uni versity of Kansas Jayhawks and Missouri's Tigers, old time rivals, will tangle in the semi final feature of the Big Seven Conference's eighth pre-season basketball tournament Tuesday night. Nebraska upset Kansas State, 78-74, on a rousing sec ond half rally before an esti mated 9,500 Monday night. Kansas State, the 1952 tour nament champion, entered the game as a 12-point favorite. The Oklahoma Sooners dis played a well balanced attack in beating the University of Washington, 87-77. The losers bracket game Tuesday afternoon match Col orado and Iowa State and Kan sas State and Washington. It will be the third meeting of K-State and Washington this season. Kansas State whipped the Huskies twice at Seattle earlier this month. SALEM Y' WINS The Salem YMCA defeated Sweet Home town team. 58-44, , Monday night at Sweet Home. I Dick Mase was the high scorer j for the Y quintet with It points, i OliOON ne ChoreSn Spartans Stage Final scrimmage tor Bowl Pasadena. Calif. (Pi Mlchl. gan State has staged its last scrimmage as both the Spartans and UCLA moved into the fi nal super-secret phase of their Rose Bowl preparations Tues day. MSC Coach Biggie Munn had his squad belting each other around for nearly an hour and a half Monday afternoon. "That wlU be the last scrim mage before the game," he said. "We can't risk any more injuries. It was a good, long tough one, too," Munn said he was pretty well satisfied with the progress of his squad. ing for The 38-man UCLA squad has weak opoiition, ran m77? moved into the privacy of the M victory Un jliti Towne House in downtown Los Portland Untve.iJr f Angeles and will only leave : highest score ever schitM i! there now on trips to the prac- basketball by as AttUtL? tice field. I- UCLA had its last scrimmage BARBEQUED CRAB At NORTH'S 1170 Center St $ s brie n.. i. . UCLA Coach a. I I "Id he W , Sud,l lowing mSII he reported " ! bck to hi, w' "rttdwl .The No.N.wJ rewcic at mirjwr, BoUen and iSSwlT halves and tZ ,. fullback. W It "MM 8KUNKQ Fort ColUni. rvi, .,. Colorado A fc uTZ?T so jr: '-'"mi. asToarradBtD ConUneBta) bdlui GLASSHEAT 1848 Fair rrouidi tail Phone 4-ttll TWO GREJITTVsWfS FOR YOBI EIIJQYMWI lOtttt-Wi"- 10:80 Ml