fee Throws
CSBlMiffiSal
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pace- 12 Salem, Oregon,
PIN PATTER
By BENN VAtPEZ
THREE-GAME SERIES RECORD SET
Congratulations thli week so to the aging, but still sharo
Xreel Kay, whoM huge 6M series Monday nite tct a new city
record for the year for tnree
fcnr,irl haul few davs before
in running up his huge count
at the Capitol this year but tnia enort laxes me caac.
Congratulations also to Manager Bob Baagea ef the
U-Bowl for coming bp with something new in his Christ
mas bonus toarnament and for the women's Bonos Open
flay Bugles which is to start next Tuesday, January S.
It will be an open play swsepstakes Just like the men's
and will be bssed en averages as ef December list 7eft
of lit handicap and will be limited to members of the
Balaam Wamm's Bowline Association only.
This will be sanctioned by the W.I.B.C. and will be for
pen play efforts only. Women msy bowl anytime after first
notifying the desk that they are shooting. Prizes will be $40.00
for first, $30.00 for second, izu.uu ior uura, aiu.uu ior louim
and a new bowling bag or a pair of shoes for the fifth place
winner.
TEAM ADDED TO A.B.C. ENTRIES
We would like to apologize to the University, Bowl team
emitted from our previous list of tesms definitely entered in
the ABC in Seattle. We refer to the team which usually bowls
as Dyer Sons Insurance and who won the first half flag In
the Mercantile League at the U-Bowl and who will be entered
as the U-Bowl In the ABC.
Team Is composed of Frsnk Simons, Elwood Bolser, Ted
Bosk, Ed Tslbot snd Bill Cook. If he keeps improving his
average every week like he has been, Ed Talbot will be giving
them all fits by the time he gets to Sesttle. In the past six
weeks, Ed has moved up from 159 to 16S when he is challenging
the leaders in averages.
TEAR CREATED MORE BOWLER8
Looking back ever the laat year finds that bowling made
some big strides here In the city. We now have more men
and women bowling In some kind of league thai, we have
aver had before, we find two local newspapers carrying
bowling columns, we have the big ABC meet In Sesttle,
which for the first time gives msny Salem bowlers the
pportanlty to take part, the State toarnament 4o be held
fa Albany this year, some mighty fine shooting sbillty
, exhibited by the visiting Strobs of Detroit when 'hey were
' at the U-Bewl last spring, the return of the state cham
pionship to Salem when the Gerllnger Carrier Co. crew
came within four pins of tying the all-time state record
for teams, the excellent showing of all Salem bowlers In
the state meet with the exception ef one team whom we
went mention.
BEST WISHES TO TOD, TOO
For the new year we want to wish success for all Salem
bowlers in the ABC at Seattle, the State at Albany, and any
other tournsments you msy be entering. To Dick Phipps, who
is seeking to become Salem's second 200 average man for the
season, may the new year find you successful; to Fred Karr,
who defies time and age to continue rolling with his team In
the majors, many more hapy years of bowling.
To frank Evans whose arm did not seem to be hotherlne
him too much Wednesday night,
arm healed and you back bowling again ami hoottni like
your old self; to Trallways Cafe in the Classic League, city
champions this year, who once a month shoot a big series and
the rest of tho time set like docile kittens, may you start
shooting consistently enough to scare everyone in the league;
success in ine piay-oni next
surance gang of the U-Bowl Mercantile league who wraped up
me xirn nau cnampionsnip a wees: ago.
To all the sponsors here in Salem who pay the freight for
a good part of the bowling and who many times receive very
little for their efforts, msy the new year find your team
giving you a little more instesd of wanting so much; to every
bowler in Salem success, huge scores, snd much bowling pleas
ure tor tne new year; to Bob, sick, Duane, and Tom and all
the league secretaries without whose help this column could
never be written, to all of you from we st the Journal, a
Happy New Year!
Big Ten Heads Return
Of Cage Hoop Slates
By JOHN GRIFFIN
Mew York u. College
basketball puts aside the hoop
la of holiday tournaments and
buckles down to the serious
buiiueas oi conference compe
tition tonight ss national Cham
plon Indiana aets the keynote
with a Big Ten game against
Michigan.
The schedule for the first
Saturday night of the new year
does Include a sprinkling of
top flight intersectional games,
with Sugar Bowl champion
Holy Cross playing Alabama
and Niagara entertaining Ari
zona tn two of the best
But the big shift now Is to
league play and Indiana, cur
rently ranked the nation's No.
2 team, is expected to open
with a victory, the defense of
Its first undisputed Bis Ten
crown in history.
Big Ten Biggest
Actuslly, the top game of
the night could be the Big Ten
elssh between Minnesota, cur
rently ranked sixth national
ly, and Illinois, ranked sev
enth. The team thst emerges
victorious in this test st Cham
paign, 111., will be figured as
Indiana's chief rival for the;
uue. Another opening Big Ten
game tonight matches Purdue
and Wisconsin.
Duquesne, the nstlon's No.
I team fresh from its Impres
sive title triumph in the hol-
iday festlvsl tournament In
New York, sttempts to run itsjchsmplonships in his sopho
perfect record through the 11th I more yesr.
FAN FARE
y-iTIR-w P'lT".t'?tJ!gg'
1 j-wX ant'' 1 CQAwaaciti. y TJj 1
UNITED PRESS
Saturday, January 2. 1954
fame series, r-rc, jusi oui
ahot lames of 200. 241, and 25S
There haa been some fine efforts
may the new year find aald
spring to the Dyer Si Sons In
game tonight when It meets the
University of Mexico at Mon
essen, Pa.
Around the Nation
Several ether high-ranked
teams will see action tonight
with eighth-ranked North Car
olina State, beaten twice dur
ing the Dixie Classic tourna
ment, attempting to rebound
against Villsnova at Philadel
phia; 10th ranked Brigham
Young visiting Bradley; and
18th ranked California play
ing Hawaii.
nclude: Home team lsted frstl
Other leading games tonight
Include (home team listed
first): St. Joseph's (Pa.)-Wake
rorest, Pennsylvania-Yale, Ar
kansas-Tulsa, Auburn-Miss iss
ippi St., Loyola (Ill.)-Bowllng
Green, Colorado A&M - New
Mexico, Pitt-Princeton, Rochester-Syracuse,
St. Louis-Wash-
ington, Stanford-St. Mary's and
Vanderbllt-Middle Tennessee.
ISC WHIPS PORTLAND V.
Pocatello. Ida. ! For
ward Les Ron and Center Rick
Bauer controlled the back
boards and dumped in 19 points
each last night to give Idaho
State its seventh basketball
victory in a row with an easy
74-60 win over Portland Uni
versity. East Lansing, Mich. Michi
gan State rvmnsit. Carl Rlntz.
' won three Ri Ten Individual
Decide
I " 1
Surrounded
Willamette's
white) debates the subject of ball p
elon with Don Lyall and Bob Logos (No. II) ef Western
Wsshington laat night At right Is Dick Hoy ef Willamette
and at left is BUI Bsger, CWCE forward.
-
1 se J V ! I I I
r ))m
Obstacles
Bill Baber (left) and Don Lyall (right) are.,
obstacles to Willamette's Pete Reed, but the
forward got off his lefthsnded hook shot and made It good
In the second quarter last night against Central Washington.
2 Gorky Brothers
To Meet Engstrom,
Jons in Tag Match
The Siberian Gorky broth
ers, Soldst snd Ivan, will
start the new year off for
wrestling fans Tuesday night
In a tag team match against
Carl Engstrom and David
Jons at the Salem Armory.
The Gorky's, rough in
every way, are returning alt
er an absence of more than
a year and will be remem
bered because of their tac
tics which at times have
made police escort necessary
for them.
Matchmaker Elton Owen
will announce the remain
der of the card later.
Perez Decisions
Gallardoin 10
New York (U.B Young Lu
lu Pcez. heartened by a New
Year! victory over uave uai
lardo, said today he would beat
ex-champion Willie Pep in their
featherweight challengers' bout
st Madison Square Garden Feb.
26.
Lulu appeared strong last
night as he won a unanimous
10 round decision over bloody
Gallardo of Los Angeles
WoH Dirge
for OTCIE 'ito&.Wkmtf!to,.
Tom Gooding (center
Woodburn Cage
League to Open
Schedule Jan. 4
Woodburn Play in the 1954
winter recreation basketball
league at Woodburn will be
gin Monday evening, January
with two games scheduled,
Junior and a senior division
clash.
Games are slated for Monday
and Thursday evenings st the
Washington school gymnasium
nere and will continue until
March 11.
Five teams have entered the
lunior leaffue fnr ninvra itn
to and including hi Eh school'
freshmen. Church of God, Mac
Laren school, St. Luke's school,
Frej Methodist church snd
Capital Journal carriers.
In the senior division are
seven teams, MacLaren school
faculty, L.D.S. church. May's
Furniture company, s. P. Mart,
Jaycees, Foursquare church
and Valley Manufacturing com
pany. First game start at 6:43
p.m. and second gsmes at 7:45
p.m. and third games at 9 p.m.
Schedule for next week will
be January 4, Church of God
vs. MacLaren school; MacLaren
facultv vi I. p S. church. Jan
uary 7, St. Luke's vs. Free
Methodist; May's Furniture vs.
S.P. Mart; Jaycees vs. Four
square. TID1 TAIL!
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-
Fraley, The Seer, Predicts
Year's Standouts in Sports
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York auo Well, here
we go all over again, folks,
snd the object today Is to
give you an idea of whst you
can expect In the bright new
year ahead. .
Actually, the changes
shouldn't . be too devesting.
Ordinarily, teams don't Jump
from last place to first plsce
snd the champs give up real
hard. So from here In looks
like this in 1954:
BasebaU
Yep, those same old
Ysnkees. If you can beat 'em
you've got the baseball world
by the collar. But from, the
frantic year-ahead trading of
the Yanks, they'll take 'em
they come and this year
will be number six In a row,
with Brooklyn ss an also-ran
once agsin In the World
Series.
Individually, thanks to the
new sacrifice rule, look for
Ted Williams to give a great
farewell performance as he
hits .400 agsin. Over In the
National League, this looks
to be about the time tor Rob'
in Roberts to give us our first
30-gaire winner since Dizzy
Dean.
Boxing
Rocky Marciaoo will defend
the heavyweight title against
Ezzard Charles and Dan Buc-
ceroni, quite easily. Archie
Moore probably could civo
him the best bout of all. Kid
Gavilan will lose a close de
cision to Bobo Olson for the
middleweight title and every
body will continue to deplore
the lack of fistic tslent.
Golf
President Eisenhower will
break 80, Ben Hogan will win
the U. S. Open again simply
by showing up and- a young
guy named "Joe" will capture
the idotic PGA match play
championship by knocking off
bam snead with a red hot
course record of 65 In the
semi-finsls. And then shoot
ing a 97 In the finals against
another "Joe" who shoots a
99.
Horse Racing
Cain Hoy Stable will win
the Kentucky Derby for the
second straight year. This
time it will be Turn-To, sec
ond choice to Porterhouse in
the betting, snd not a 25 to 1
shot like Its Dark Star.
Track and Field
Nobody will run the four-
minute mile.
Tennis
Australia's teen-age terrors.
Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad,
will retain the Davis Cup and
then, after having split the
Wimbledon snd U. S. titles,
will turn professional.
College Football
Notre Dame will return all
the way to the top of the col
lege grid heap, with Illinois
providing the closest competi
tion for tne mythical national
championship.
Basketball
Kentucky, driving all out
under the smarting of its
50 Stars of 29 Colleges
In East-West
ban Francisco (U.o The Most
important football game in the
world, the annual Shrine East
West classic wherein the strong
run so thst the weak may walk,
comes up for Its 29th renewal
here today with the East fa
vored to win.
Fifty intercollegiate starts
from 29 colleges throughout
the country will be participat
ing, each one a stsr In his own
territory.
But all eyes will be turned
on two men: Johnny Lattner,
everybody's AU-Arrverlca, from
Notre Dame; and Bobby Gar
rett, the pass master from Stan-
i ford University, who will di
; u, vir-..
II ",' "
; Lattern, however, is a doubt
"ful performer. Injured eev-
year's suspension, will roar to
the mythical national basket
ball championship as Indiana
fumbles away its chances with
relaxing "seniorities."
St. Martin's
Edges OCE
InOvertime
Monmouth Jackie May's 29
points six of them in an over
time session were too much
for Oregon College of Educa
tion here Friday night as the
St. Martin's college Rangers
won, 78-72.
Two OCE aces accounted for
49 points between them, Frank
Grove with 28 and Bobby
Frantz with 23.
It was Ma; who sent the
game into the extra period
with a bucket in the last 10
seconds of the regular game,
when the Wolves led 65-63. May
tallied 20 when playing Wil
lamette earlier this season.
Oregon College, suffering its
seventh loss in eight starts, led
23-18 at the first-quarter mark.
42-37 at the half and 56-51 at
the rest.
S4. Mama's on m ors
i-inerTa rmriTp
Kniam.f 1 I I I orovi.f l IH
Mir.i 14 i nattnicrj i a s o
D.Daw4.a s a 4 II rraau.a I T la
Xawall. SIS 11 pinion a a 11
vison.a a aDavli. I s S
' S 1 S II UcKco 1 s s
L.win.1 sea sRie. sis
B.Daws,s s e s 4Com.j s I s
Total! II I II 71 Tollll 21 10 11 n
r r. inrowa buim ju. ifkrtin'a n
vt,m uiiKiait: Anocraon aiM a.crr.
Stayton Edges
Silverton 62-59
To Get Revenge
Stayton strengthened its pre-
conference basketball record
here last night by holding off
bilverton high school, 62-59, in
the preliminary to the Willamette-Central
Washington game.
it got even for a 49-46 loss
to Silverton earlier, the onlv
setback on Stayton's record ex
cept tor one In the Linfieid col
lege Old Grads' tournament.
Silverton closed a nine-point
gap to three points In the
fourth quarter, but there was
too much Wayne Minten: Min-
ten scored 29 points for Stay
ton 15 in the first half and
14 in the second. Roeer Neilann
was next -with 16.
Leading Silverton was Rott
er Umbenhower, a guard, with
19.
Quartertime scores were 15-
12. 32-29, 51-42. all for Stayton
32-29, 51-42, all for Stayton.
' (Ml Sllnrtaa
"mini, i r a. Wo,,
Ntuion. II T 11, coppl.
TO. OotU. I c . Kurr
UlntiB. O.. II. Umornhoirr
WI:m1d. 10 0 5. Blick
oi.imn-rry 2. E. oohl 0,
........ w. ........nuaoim a, nam i,
-Autllni 0. Uwm I. Davit .
East Lansing. Mich. Mich-
iku amie luuuacK erry rIan-
,iti rsnl.lr.J Ik. It C
football team in Trieste which
twice won the all-army cham-
pionnip-
Game Today
eral days ago, the Irish star Is
not in top condition. He Insists
thst he will plsy, but the trsin
ers are dubious.
The msgic of the nsmes In
the game has resulted in a sell
out nf the 6000 seats in Ketar
Stadium. Kick-off time is 130
p m. (PST), and the forecast is
for cloudy skies, but no rain.
The game will be broadcast
on radio and television both
locally and nationally.
LUXIOILHSOAP
3 bar. IOC
UYIkSCOTtlMiKFTJ
Rivals to End beries
On Local Floor Tonight
Bv A. C. JONES e-
Free throw shooting was
serious business In the closing
tick of the clock here last
night as Central Washington
out-ticked Willamette Univer
sity. 53-51,. in a basketball
series opener.
The two teams, which meet
again tonight at S o'clock In
another family night deal, ac
counted for all points from
the foul line In the last 1:40.
The resulting desperation
strategy of "substitute coach"
Jerry Frel of Willamette had
fans breathing with each drib
ble. Goes Ahead on Charities
Those Bearcats scrambled
and scraped to a 50-49 lead
with 2:15 remaining but
Guard Duane Shield fouled
Don Myer, who made his free
throws two at a time for a 51
50 Central advantage with
1:40 left. '
Dick Hoy then fouled Bob
Logue of Central, the game's
high scorer, when the clock
was breathing Its last 35 sec
onds, and the. 6-foot forward
clunked his two free throws
in for a 53-50 lead. The ball
changed hands rapidly twice
and Hoy was . fouled with
about seven seconds left.
Coach Frel, the freshman
coach filling thei shoes of the
ailing John Lewis, began to
think about miracles. His plan
became plain when he sent in
6-foot-7 Neal Causbie. The
scheme was for Hov to make
the first free throw, then miss
the second to the left of the
basket so Csusbie could tip It
in.
Shot Rolls Around Rim
Hoy's shot was a teaser
which brought gasps from
fans:' It went around and
around the rim a half dozen
times rapidly before drop
ping through, and he missed
the second one dutifully, but
two Centrsl Washington play
ers forced Causbie to pass the
ball out. The relay carried
from Shield to Jerry McCallis
ter to Jack Bishop, who got
off one last shot from 20 feet
out on the right, but the hur
ried attempt failed.
Through the 40 minutes of
play the score was tied nine
times, st 2-2. 4-4, 7-7. 9-9.
21-21, 29-29, 31-31. 33-33. and
50-50 and the teams stayed
within each other's shadow
most of the time. Willamette
trailed 22-23 in the second
quarter after once holding its
largest lead at 21-15. ,
Many of Logue's 20 points
were on "cripple" shots under
the basket and they broke up
several Bearcat rallies. He got
nis last six baskets in a space
of eight minutes midwsy In
the second half, his last one
giving Central a 47-43 lead.
Reed Scores 12
Pete Reed scored 12 fnr
Willamette, his last bucket
providing the 50-49 Iced with
2:13 remaining, on a nice left.
handed Jump shot.
Ball hawking by both teams
wss prevalent all the wav.
with a pair of little euardx
on each team dartins- here
and there. They were Shield
and McCsllister for Wtllam.
ette, and Don Heacox and
Myer for Central.
Willamette hit 18 of 60
shots from the floor. Central
Washington had 77 shots and
made 21.
Close behind Reed fnr ih
Bearcats were Tom Gooding
and McCallister. with 11
apiece, and Hoy with 9.
rwca (ssi .n.,.
Jurtciu.r
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uunB.c
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Totala 11 11 H s Totila II l n Ii
rrra th row. miuu aviti. ..
Coital WaiMnttoa 1. oilxiala: Liar,,;
nrr alia Beard.
Seattle Girls Tell
s- .
PnArtIIIIMAMi io tT-f
! A J I At
Ma JOfinnV U OTten
. Sesttle !( Two Seattle girls
r naay disclosed thst they have
become engaged to Johnny and
Eddie O'Brien, the gold-dust
twins of Seattle University bas
ketball last season. No wed
ding dates were set.
Jeanne Kumhera, a social
worker, will marry Johnny, an
nuciaieo tress All-America
last season, and Pat McGough.
a sophomore at SU, will wed
Eddie.
The O'Briens are now in the
Army and have 17 months of
service remaining
WHAT IS
BISHOP'S
GOING
TO DO?
1
Basketball Scores
Vr TtM AMoelitari SiMit
A IX-AMEBIC A TOIISNST
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Looks Like
Irish Should
Be Ratedl
By OSCAR FRALEY i
New York CJJOThe Fight
in' Irish of Notre Dame belat
edly won the national collegiate
football championship while
sitting in the living room.
It all happened when Okla
homa beat Maryland 7-0 in the
New Year's Day Orange Bowl
game. Notre Dame had beaten
Oklahoma by seven points dur
ing the regular season.
This seemed to provide a
fairly definite answer ' to the
squabble at the end of the regu
lar campaign when once tied
Notre Dame was ousted . from
the number one spot by the un
defested Maryland eleven.
Maryland loved it. Notre
Dame screamed frenziedly.
Maryland No. 1
Going down the home stretch
in the regular season top-ranked
Notre Dame was tied by
Iowa. With Maryland still un
defeated, the United Press
Board of Coaches moved the
Terrapins into first place in
their weekly ratings.
Notre Dame bounced back by
defeating Southern California
but when Maryland closed an
all winning season by beating
Alabama, the coaches kept
Maryland at the top. Notre
Dame w o u n d up by blasting
Southern Methodist and
screamed because there were
no additional ratings which
might have given the Irish first
place.
The ratings had ceased with
Maryland on top the week be
fore, because there were few
other games on Notre Dame's
final Saturday.
If there were ratings today,
Notre Dame unquestionably
would stsnd on top.
Salem Horsemen
To Host Riders
At Fairgrounds
Local horsemen will be host
to riders from Eugene, Port
land, Roseburg, Silverton and
Albany tonight and Sunday af
ternoon st the Fair grounds sta
dium In various contests.
The Salem Saddle club is
sponsoring competition in calf
roping, bulldogging and cow
cutting tonight at 8 o'clock.
Sunday at 1 o'clock there will
be contests in stake bending,
matched pairs, flag relay team
races, park hack English claas,
calf roping, bulldogging, cow
cutting, and Texas clover leaf
barrel races.
There is no charge to attene'.
East Lansing, Mich. The
Associated Press has a direct
nation-wide wire-photo setup
in Macklin Field Stadium,
home of the Michigan State
Spartans.
"OUR REPUTATION
is
YOUR SECURITY"
that's
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
VAN llltt taV
FOR THE BEST IN
HAULING
STORAGE
FUEL
1
Dial 33131
er see as at
89 N. Liberty
S3