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ASSOCIATED MESS
Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 4, 1954 Page 13
Too Much Bob Garrett,
Switzer as West Wins
San Francisco SJ B The heroes i
er the 29th annual East-West
Shrine game were en route home
today from the football game no
body loses, the West having out
(cored the East 31-7 this year.
The game, which pits the stars
of non-bowl teams against each
other for the benefit of the
Shriners' Hospital for Crippled
Children, was witnessed by 62,
000 fans in packed Kezar Stadium
Saturday and by uncounted thou
sands over television.
It was toe West's 14th victory
In the series. The East has won
11 times with four contests being
lies.
The 19S4 version of "football's
finest hour' was an easy upset for
the West which traveled to vic
tory on the passing arm of Stan
ford's Bobby Garrett and the run
ning legs of Veryl Switzer of
Kansas State.
Most Valuable
The Stanford quarterback was
voted the most valuable player
in this year's classic End Carle
ton Massey of Texas received the
award as the most valuable line-
Gus Dorais, Popular zer
Of Forward Pass, Dies
Birmingham, Mich., UP) Deatbr-
has come to Gus Dorais, through
whose imagination the forward
pass probably will live forever in
American football.
The 62-year-old famed former
coach died at bis home just out
side of Detroit yesterday. He was
the little man who revolutionized
football as a Notre Dame player
in 1913 with his overhand for
ward passes.
Dorais, former .University, of
Detroit and Detroit Lions coach,
had been ill the last six months.
Dorais to Rockne
It was Dorais and the im
mortal Knute Rockne who intro
duced the forward pass as it
is known today to football be
fore World War I. They were
the ones who also laid the solid
foundation on which Notre Dame
built its fabulous grid dynasty.
Dorais was the quarterback, the
heady signal-caller, and Rockne
the end on the Notre Dame team
which went East In November
1913 to meet an Army team
which was expected to name its
own score.
But Dorais stunned the Cadets
and the football world as well
by throwing overhanded passes
which led to a 35-13 upset. Throw
ing in his then unorthodox man
ner. Dorais completed 12 straight
passes to Rockne and other Notre
Dame players.
Had Been Used Before
The forward pass has been used
prior to this game but only
sparingly and the ball was thrown
underhanded, not at all like
Dorais' long, arching passes.
Upon graduation from Notre
Dame, Dorais, a slight 145-pound-er,
played professional ball for
a brief period then embarked on
a coaching career. He was head
coach at University of Detroit
from 1925 to 1942. He moved back
into the pro ranks in 1943 as
coach of the Detroit Lions. In
1947 he retired from football but
never lost interest in the game.
I rzVtVt't-- vbgkqj cmfwh
Church Leagues
To Resume Play
The Salem Church Basket'
ball league will resume play
after a 10-day holiday layoff
tonight with the following
games in the five leagues:
Senior league Free Method
ist vs. Stayton Baptist, 8, Par
rish evm: Nazarene vs. Christ
Christian. 9. Parrish: First I
EUB vs. Grace Lutheran, 9,
Leslie.
Intermediate "A" Calvary
Baptist vs. St. Mark Lutheran,
7, Parrish: St. Paul Episcopal
vs. Englewood EUB. 8. Leslie;
First Methodist vs. First Pres
byterian, 9, boys' gym.
Intermediate "B" Nazarene
v Fvaneelistic TeniDle. 7. Les
lie; Keizcr Community vs. West
Salem Baptist. 8. boys' gym;
First Methodist vs. ursi t-on-grcjtttional.
9. girls' gym.
Junior "A" Enejewood
EUB vs. Nazarene, 7, boys'
gym.
Junior "B" Dear School vs.
First Congregational, 7, girls'
gym; First Methodist vs. Cal
vary, 8, girls' gym.
FAN FARE
.
k UNITED PRESS
man for hia brilliant pass receiv
ing and rough defensive work.
Toe other half of the West's
one-two offensive punch was
Switzer, a squat 180-pound half
back who scored the first two
West touchdowns and averaged
8 yards every time be carried
the ball.
The West scored the only
touchdown of the first half when
Switzer raced out of the hands
of three tacklers on a 24-yard
scoring romp.
In the third quarter, after Cot
ton Davidson of Baylor kicked a
27-yard field goal, Switzer took a
pitchout and churned 17 yards
for another score.
East Finslly Scores
Al Talley of California scored
from the two in the fourth period
to run the score to 24-0.
Thene ame the only East score,
a counter that was climaxed when
quarterback Johnny Gramling of
South Carolina passed to Neil
Worden of Notre Dame in the
end rone.
The final West tally came on a
one-yard bootleg by Garrett
Basketball Scores
FRO SCOBKS
Bj tb AttoelttM) Frtu
Mil ton -Free water 4T, Hermliton 44
ortrtlm.
Burna TB, Vtlt It
Redmoix, M. Wuhlnttoa Portia, m!)
40
Ltnfleld Proab . Neitucri 31
KtUcadt, 49, PKifle V. Proik If
Prlnvlll M, Eacle Point M
Aihlind 31, Umia Creak U
Klamath Palli 41. Jefftrwm (Portland)
32
ftoacDurc M. Umia Point 44
Dallaa 45. Antral (MoqmoatB-Iod.
pendente) 44
Baker 41, Nrua 3t
Cascade Union 50, Jefferson 44
Orant (Portland! 19, Bcaertoa 13
Pratiklln (Portland l 04, Pnreai Orovt
50
Battlt Ground (Waah.) 44. Sandy 41
Hllliboro 00, Cleveland (Portland! 40
RooMvalt (PorUand) 03, Aatorla 40
COIXKOI MCOKF9 , .
Satarda Par Waal
WaahlnftM stilt 04. Xastara WufctM
ton 40
Seattle U 9T. Seattla Pacific 04
Whit worth 00. Oonsaaa 03
Paclflo U. 03. Portland Btata 00
Llnfield Oft. St. Martin"! 05
WlUametta 01. Central Waahlnaton 11
Idaho State 79. Portland D.
Stanford 03. Bt. Mary 44
Universal Motor 4 Honolulu) 04. Cali
fornia 55
Colorado A&M 71. New Meiico 01
Brltlah Columbia 71, Vancouver Clor
erleafi 50
Mtdwtal
St. Loula 73. Waahlnaton 07
Indiana 03, Michlaan 00
Minnesota 04. Illlnola 73
Wlaconiln 00. Purdue 07
Bradley 77, Brlhani Youni M
Bowline orecn 79, Loyola (Chlcaco)
OS
Toledo 00, Kaitern Kentucky 01
Dayton 00. Murray (Kr.i 00
DePauw 03, Hope 00
Xarler 03, John Carroll 00
Soathweat
Arkfttiua 55. Tulaa 40
Lamar 19. Southwestern ITex.) 04
South
Holy Crosi 70, Aiaoama aa
Florida 70, Oeorala 04
Vandarbllt 00. Middle Tenneuea S3
Duka 00, Vtratnla 04
Lou U Title 13. Marquette 00
Auburn 70. Mlulaalppl State 75
Loyola (Hew Orlean 10. Tampa IT
Waal
North Carolina State 00, VUlanova 05
Duqueane 90, Metlco C. 35
LaBallc 77, Templa 53
New York V. 02, Miami (Ohlol TO
Penn . Yale 05
Princeton 04. Pitt IT
Cornell 73. Navy 01
Dartmouth 00, Blent 44
Nlawara 79. Artaona 40
Wake Poreat 71. St. Joirpha (Pa.) 13
Brracuae 00, Rochester 00
Wichita 00. CanUlua Oft
All-Amertean Tournament
Maryland 54. Kentucky Werieyan 3T
(ehamptenahlpi M1
Bt. Pranct Bka. 04. KvanivUla TO
(third pi act 1 , .
Tenneaaee 00. Denver 10 tttfth place)
iBTtlali-nal Taarattteat
William Jewell 71. Tarklo 10 (cham
plonihlpl ,
Peru tMeb.) Tl, Blmpton 00 (third
place)
Uelldar Pcstiea!
Vlrnnia atate it. nonn (.min- v
lete 50 ichamplonahloi
Wlnitton-fialem Teachera 01. Orefotv
boro AT 05 (third place)
rair scoa
er tut simcUus Pr.H
SaaSar'l n.aHa
Bou to. Baltlnor TO
' Phllad.lpMa to, Srratoat TI
H York 14. Fort HM 71
SatarOay't aUa
Boston tt, Baltlmor. TT
SrruoM Ti. Philadelphia 00
Mlnnoapolt. 71. Nrw York 74
Rorhflttr 77. Fort W.vnO 71
u"
WNS Mm(;ET RACE
Gardrna, Calif. (Pi A Bur
hank driver won the 50-lap AAA
National Championship Midget
Auto Race here Sunday in
20:7.78
Bill Homeir took the lead
in the 40th lap and was followed
over the finish Hne by Eddie
Sachs, Indianapolia, Ind.
sN
Foe Has 7
Wins in Row
This Season
The Salem high Vikings at
tempt to make it five u. a row
Tuesday night when they meet
the strong Milwaukie squad at
Salem high. Harold Hauk's squad
downed Hillsboro before Christ
mas for win number four.
Bob Wulf, leading scorer of the
Vikings along with Jim Knapp,
will probably start at eenter. with
Tom Pickens and Larry Spring
er or Wayne Ericksen at the for
wards, suupp and Gordy Domo
gala, two of the best guards in
the Big Six, are the other two
starters. ,
W.a 7 la Raw
Salem opened its season with a
50-48 win over the Roosevelt
Teddies of Portland and follow
ed it up with a win at Hillsboro.
In their third encounter the Vik
ings opened their Big Six sched
ule by dropping the Springfield
Millers at Springfield. '
Milwaukie, winner of seven
straight, beat Roosevelt 78-56.
Salem's junior varsity, ' also
with a perfect record of four
straight wins, tangles with the
Milwaukie junior varsity in the
8:45 preliminary contest Lee
Gustafson's squad will v-robabry
have Marv- Rhine and Bot, Tom
at the guards, Dsle Jones at cen
ter, and Tom Pjgsley and Don
Zeb at the two forward posts.
Friday the Vikings travel to
Portland for a return clash with
the Roosevelt squad and then hit
the Big Six games. Tuesday's
gsme waa scheduled for Milwau
kie but was switched to Salem be
cause the Milwaukie gym wasn't
nnisnen.
Cascade Shades
Jefferson 50-45
Jefferson Despite the 30
points scored by John Wright,
Jefferson center, the Jeff Lions
lost a close one to Cascade here
Saturday night, 5045.
Wright, a two-year letterman,
came up with the season's best
point production, hitting from all
angles. The Lions led 12-9 st the
first stop and at halftime it was
26-26 before Cascade took np the
lead at 41-38 at the close of the
third period.
Gene Winkle made 13 for the
victors. It was Jeff's second loss
in seven starts. . , .
Jeff jayvees won the prelimin
ary, 36-25.
cMta M (IS) Mlmn
Mlekr ll.t 9 . (St HtrliU
Ktntoa IU r 131 Tltfkt
Wlppr ( . . c (SO) WrliM
Brown 1.1 : O (1) Hrm
Wtnkl. 13 O ! Cotmaa
ftoMrru CHUdi: Mr It). La.
rence &, Jtrrcrion: Hpnlon S. Official.;
Hsndri. and Vandorvorl.
Dallas Narrowely
Defeats Central
Central High School The
Dallas Dragons won the trans
planted non-conference basketball
game here Saturday night, 4544,
by coming from behind to edge
Central.
Dallas, which led 13-11 in the
first quarter, trailed 28-23 at half
time and 37-35 at the end of the
third period. Ray Domaschofsky
was leading Dallas scorer with 13,
while Gordon Brunk's 11 led Cen
tral The first time the two teams
met Dec. 8, Dallas won by two
points, 54-52.
Central jayvees won the pre
lim, 5049.
DalU. (401 (44) Coatral
fur Dom'odkr (13) F (01 Johnson
Horim.D ioi r (111 Brunk
ftcx Dom'ofakr (7) O (I) Prwmau
HokJorf (tl O (1) Nelson
Brandll 1101 O (tl Fratika
Rsservaa Dallas: Nont. Ontral: Hal
trman 3. Alslp S. Officials: Wlckm and
Kolb.
City Basketball
To Open Tuesday
The Salem City Basketball lea
gue will start dribbling Tuesday
night at the Leslie junior high
schol gym with three games to
start at 7 o'clock.
Wolcamott'i. a team which
placed fourth in the sUte AAU
last year, will meet the Marine
Reserves in the first game. YMCA
will play Salem High Sophs at
8:15. and Aumsville Firemen will
challenge the Naval Reserve at
9:30.
Tri-City to Add
Clough as Hurler
Seattle The Tri-City Braves
of the Western International
Baseball League added Walter
Deacon Cluough, right handed
pitcher, to their roster over the
week-end.
Eddie Taylor, Tri-City general
manager, announced in Seattle
Saturday that the 27-year-old
Clough had been purchased from
the San Francisco Seals of the
Pacific Coast League, dough's
I home is in Sesttle.
By Wolt Dirzen
i.w y- -r.. v - cat'
tgf .! la,.
OODCl Earl? In the first quarter ef the East-West game at
wwr" San Francisco, Stanford's Bobby Garrett (17) hits Illi
nois' John Ryaa (83) just after he caught a pass. Ryan looked
up dejectly as the ball squirts high into the air. It was ruled
a fumble and was recovered by Arthur Hunter. Notre Dame
tackle. (UP Telepho(s) ....
t - sV;?
fajfas)MifWseWM
Almost
East's John Ryan (83), end from Illinois, gets his
hands on this Dais nesr the goal line In the first quar
ter of the 29th annual Shrine East-West game in San Fran
cisco. The potential scoring pass was broken up by West's Jerry
Norton (44), halfback from Southern Methodist University.
(UP Telephoto) '
Russian Gorkys Return
Against Engstrom, Jons
The colorful
brothers, who
bearded Gorky I
claim to have
sorunE .from the plains of Si
beria to become television
wrestling stars, are back again
in Salem after nearly two years
of absence.
Soldat and Ivan will tangle,
beards and all, with Carl Eng
strom and David Jons in an Aus
tralian tag team match at the
Salem armory Tuesday night.
Matchmaker Elton Owens an
nounced the supporting cast to
day, pitting Kurt von Poppen
heim and George Dusette in the
temi-linal which will go the best
two of three falls or 30-mmuie
limit
The strong-armed Dusette Is
Mt. Hood Skiing
Winners Listed
Government Camp (IP) Carl
Fullman and Ann Lawton won
top awards in the Portland Day
ski races run over the weekend
on the slopes of Mt Hood.
Fullman won the men's class A
division with a time of .1:418
minutes for the two-mile course.
Mrs. Lawton s time was a little
over 4W minutes. '
Other winners:
Men Bill Conwsy, class B:
Jack Schwartz, class C; Dale El
mer, junior.
Women Joie Smith, class B:
Joanne Wiley, class C; Jeannie
Bussey, Junior.
All winners are from Portland.
Do You Know?
Yea have rehabilitation far the
Handicapped in your attic and
closets?
Send repairable articles whkh
can provide work and wagrs
to the
Goodwill Industries
of Oregon
TF.I.FPIIONF. 4124
Pickups Fridays, North of Cea
aad South of Center
iats lM ttenwaj, U
?. 1
L
a a . I
aw. rx x k
i iniri iiaafrfawiaiaiaai
m . jaar m. r. a - m a. -a -.. . .i-w
.... anl rwaiHI
rvi
ai-i
dangerous with a full nelson and
Poppenheim is just plain rough
and tough.
The special match at 8:30 will
bring together Ivan Kameroff,
another Russian, and Chester
Wallick. Theirs will be for one
fall or 20 minutes.
Tickets msy be reserved st
Barb's Sporting Goods store.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION.
Salem Federal Savings and Loan Association
560 State St., Salem, Oregon
December 31, 1953
First Mortgage Loans .
Loans on Savings Accounts .
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock
United States Bonds .
Cash on Hand and in Banks .
Office Building ...
Other Assets ....
Total ....
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts
Borrowed Money
Loans in Process
Specific Reserves
General Reserves
Surplus
Totals
(Oregon,
Division
Northern Division basketball i
Northern Division basketball
start playing for keeps this week
with Oregon and Idaho leading off
with the two-moo Ihs-lang scram
hie tor the title won last year by
Washington.
The Ducks and Uia Vandals play
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
Eugene, then Idaho moves to Cor
vallia for games Friday and Sat
urday night with Oregon State. .
Washington and Washington State
renew their rivalry the same nights
at Pullman.
' WSC has one more non-league foe
to fact Whitworth at Spokane on
Monday night.
Vaattals Wta t, Lt 1
Idaho, with seven wins and one
loss, has the best pre-conference
record as the league opens reg
ular competition, and once more
carries a dark horse rating.
But Oregon State, with seven
wins Including an upset of NCAA
Shake-Up
DueinAP
Hoop Poll
By ORLO ROBERTSON
New York OP) Basketball
rankings are due for a shake-up
when the ballots are counted in
this week's poll but nothing in
the past or on the immediate
horizon figures to jar Kentucky
and Duquesne off their lofty one
two perches.
Top-rated Kentucky has been
idle since knocking sixth-ranked
Minnesota out of the unbeaten
class a week ago for its seventh
win against no defeats. But the
Wildcats dont figure to drop
lower than second place, and per
haps not even that, in the Asso
ciated Press poll.
Dukes Threaten Wildcats
While Adolph Rupp was giv
ing His Kentuckians a rest, many
of the nation's foremost teams
fought it out in a wide assort
ment of tournaments, Duquesne
was one of some two dozen tour
nament winners. And on the ba
sis of their triumph in the Madi
son Square Garden Holiday Fes
tival in New York, the towering
Dukes could well supplant Ken
tucky at the top.
The Dukes beat well-regarded
Niagara in the Garden tourna
ment and then last Saturday
smothered the University of Mex -
ico 99-35. That was No. 11 in the
Dukes' perfect string.
Kentucky has what shapes as
two easy assignments this wee.
The wildcats face Xavler of Cin
cinnati tonight and open their
Southeastern Conference - sched
ule against Georgia Tech. Both
are home games for Kentucky.
Duquesne could well have
touch job against Dayton tonight
but should have a romp Satur
day at Johnstown, Pa., against
St Francis, Pa.
Beavers to Decline
Third-ranked Indiana (7-1),
which opened the Big Ten cam
paign last Saturday with a 62-60
victory over keyed-up Michigan,
faces two more conference oppo
nents this week Wisconsin to
night and Minnesota Saturday.
Minnesota (8-1) shapes up as
the Hoosiers' chief contender for
the conference title they won
last year.
Since being ranked fourth a
week ago, largely on the basis
b Your Fuel Bill
Over $10( A Month?
Better Convert to
Continental Radiant
GLASSHEAT
1540 Fairgrounds Road
Phone 4-6263
ASSETS
Idaho Lead Off
Play on
chamDloo Indiana and thm lmari
champion Indiana and three losses.
Indiana la overtime. Navy and
Tulane is picked by most observ
ers ss the team to beat,
The Beavers were ranked No. 4
nationally in last week's Associat
ed Press poll b-it are expected to
drop after two setbacks in the
Dixie Classic at Raleigh. N. C.
Oregon won eight of the 11
games on Its tuneup schedule and
is rated by many aa another strong
title contender. But Washington
State, with a 64 pre-conference
mark, and Washington, with one of
its worst early season records in
years, bold few' championship hopes
as the regular season opens.
HKtkles Yet U Wta
Tne Huskies, defending confer
ence champions, have yet to win a
game. Washington State posted its
sixth triumph Saturday Bight
while Washington absorbed its
8th straight shellacking. I
Kramer Upholds
Budge's Snowing
As Tour Opens
New York, (UP) Promoter
Jack Kramer reaffirmed his faith
in bis 1954 professional tennis
tournament and Don Budge's
playing ability after an opening
in which both tided.
Kramer conceded his disap
pointment over the estimated
crowd of 4,500 which turned out
at Madison Square Garden yes
terday and the once great Budges
poor showing, but insisted that
one performance doesn't make or
break a tour. .
"I thought Budge nlaved will."
Kramer aaid after the former
champion, now 38, bowd to Pan-
cho begura of Ecuador, 84, 6-2.
You muat remember that Scgura
Is a fine player at the height of
rus career. '
Gonzales and Sedgman orovld
ed the only really heartening
aspect of yesterday's opening
when they batled for two hours
and four minutes before the hard
hitting Gonzales beat the Aus
tralian star, 3-6, 11-9, 13-11.
WSCWenatchee
Juco Skiers Win
Rossland. B. C. ffl Defend
ing champion Washington SUte
College and Wenatchee Junior
1 College divided too honors Sun-
I day when points were totaled atv
er final events of the two-day
Triple-Eye International Collegi
ate ski meet here.
Ski teams from (he two schools
finished with 381.7 points each
ana wm anara tne jejdness Tro
phy or the next 13 months.
Seattle University was third.
of a defeat of Indiana, Oregon
State has dropped two games
to Tulane and Duke in the Dixie
Classic at Raleigh. The Beavers
can look for a decline in nation
al ranking. They now have a 7-3
record.
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
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Tuesday
, Th. rmo.r. r..
The Cougars trimmed ' Eastern
Washington College S44S In a non
conference game at Pullman, and
Washington fell 73-67 befora the
St. Louis University Billikens in an
intersectional clash at St. Louis.
Oregon's title hopes rest in large
part on the doubtful ankle of Kea '
Wegner, a guard named to tne all.
northern envision team last year.
Wegner, whs has been elected
captain of the Oregon squad,
sprained the ankle in practice Sat.
urday. Trainer Bob Officer Is
applying swirling baths to the
ankle in an attempt to have Weg.-
aer ready to go for the Idaho -series.
Bob Hawes, who saw consider,
able action last season, is available
as a replacement for Wegner. Other .
starters are expected to be Barney
Holland at guard; Max Anderson
at center, and Ed Halberg and Ray
Bell or Bob Stout at forwards.
No Change
In Grid Rule
In Prospect
Cincinnati (JP) No major
changes for 1954 football, in '
either the television setup or the
substitution rules, were in pros. .
pect today as the National Col-'
kgiate Athletic Assn. launched
Its six-day 48th annual conven
tion. - . . . .
The parent body takes no dif- ,
Inite action on anything until
Friday, but early Indications
were that, in the absence of any
neatea objections, the group
would cling to the restricted tel
evision setup and the one-platoon
style of play.
Some 1,300 of the nation's out
standing athletic administrators
and oaches were slated to attend
the sessions of the NCAA and
five affiliated groups. Not too
msny were on handy to day for
executive -committee meetings.
The heavy action starts to
morrow when the American
Football Coaches Assn.'s rules
committee begins shaping up '
recommendations to be submit- ,
ted to the NOAA rules commit
tee st Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 11.
The coaches, who bad the one
platoon plan thrust upon them
a year ago despite their one-std-
ed poll against it, are axpectea
to attar only minor cnanges. . .
VACtFIC BEATS .S.C.' -
Zstacaoa, W) Norm Hubert
scored 20 points to paee Pacific
university to a oz-ott Basrethaii
victory over Portland State Col
lege here Saturday night Port
land's Don Porter was high lor
the came, however, with 23
points. '
for
V.
ARROW TIM
AND SHIRTS
Shryock's Men's Wear
CAPITOL SJiOPPINO CENTKB
Sts. on Hiway Going North
OFFICERS
ARTHUR B. BATES
President
i
ROBERT POWELL
Executive
Vice-President
C. W. PAULUS
Vice-President
BINGHAM POWELL
Seeretsry-Tressurer
LOliA B. HAUK
Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS
KEITH POWELL
Board Chairman
C. W. PAULUS
Vice-chairman
ARTHUR B. BATES
ALLAN C. CARSON
ROBERT POWELL
P. D. QUISENBERRY
L. C. SMITH
I Mi
... ' Bill