Milwaukie Molds Edge, on
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 5, 1954 Page 11
rJsk
OREQ0N&
22 AFIELD
1, ANTICIPATION SPICES SPORTING SEASONS
Oregon's sporting activitiesthe hunting and fishing kind
1 suffer i seasonal lull each year at this time. Steelhead fishing
continues of course, but is is the one sport that does. While one
e ean still shoot brant until Feb. 10, we know of few who intend
I to. Thoughts are now directed to the tar-off opening of trout sea
son, to the balmy days of spring. Really Oregon's blustery winters
have a lot to do with the lest and seal of our anglers and hunters.
The extreme nature of the seasons makes each one something new
and different to look forward to.
OUTDOOR CLUBS THRIVE INDOORS
Now is the time when outdoor clubs' function best Members,
' filled with all sorts of experiences gained throughout the year
' are anxious to plsn ways to make the coming seasons even better.
Conservation measures are adopted and transmitted to the var
t lous game departments. Plans for club activities and social func
- tions are outlined.
i It ean be a busy time for members of outdoor clubs a time of
- , fun and education and accomplishment We urge all our readers
who are not members ef a club, b find one of their liking and
join it We have several excellent clubs here in Salem clubs that
io a great deal for conservation and recreation, and deserve our
rapport .
CONSIDER THE POOR, DIRTY GUN
By the way have you cleaned that scattergun yet? We hate to
remind you, but you might warit to use it again next fall. Many
hunters, disgusted with the duck season, ended it by tossing the
muddy old blunderbuss into a corner of the back room. Before
forgetting the fowling piece for the winter, clean it, oil it inside
and out, then store in a dry place. Also, store leftover shells in a
dry, well ventilated location. Despite the manufacturer's claims of
shells being "waterproof", long periods of exposure to dampness
.-. will do them no good at all.
The Salem Ike Waltons meet tomorrow night at the clubhouse,
J Cottage and Bellevue Sts. at eight o'clock. They'll install a new
alate of officers, including a character named Brown as president
Anybody can come just bring your own tomatoes ....
' I Champ Tumbler Believed
Able to High Jump 8 Feet '
: CHAMPAIGN, HI. I Illinois I a roundoff, a fliD-flon and
mi j produce the track sensation with terrific momentum bui
of the century a high jumper who
can clear eight feet and goes over
the ba. backwards.
He's Dickie Browning, mini jun
ior from Dallas, Tex., for two
years the national AAU tumbl' .
champion.
Browning's gymnastic specialty
Is a running forward hand spring,
Zosel Named
As Director
Of Ball Club
Walter H. Zosel pledged
whole-hearted support of the
Salem Senators yesterday after
being informed he had been el
ected as a club director.
The action was taken Monday
afternoon at a special meeting
of the other four directors and
General Manager Hugh Luby.
He replaces Tom Holman, who
resigned recently to move "to
California. Zosel will serve at
least until stockholders meet
again next October.
The Salem businessman has
been an ardent backer of or
ganized baseball in Salem ever
since George Waters organized
the first team and built Waters
park. Waters later sold the fran
chise to the Portland Beavers,
who owned ft until Salem fans
bought it three years ago.
"I always have been vitally
Interested in organized baseball
in Salem and will do everything
I can to see H succeed," he
remarked. "I wish everyone
would support the team, for it is
a wonderful thing for the city ,
and the youth of the city." I
It is the first such position i
Zosel has filled. !
I-uby presented the club's j
plan for handling concessions :
and insurance to the directors.
and stressed that sale of tickets ,
and stock must be pushed.
Other board members are
finally
up,
a backwai double somersault.
To reach ' somersault climax.
Browning shoots high into the air.
He practices the trick as a matter
of routine dozens of times a day,
His timing is perfect.
Charley Pond, Hum gymnastic
coach, says:
"Dickie has rearched eight feet
a number of times at the t. . of
his double backward somersault.
He could go over the high jump
bar while doing it".
The world's high jump record is
6-a tt, set last June by Walt Davis.
6-8 Texas A&M. basketball star, in
the national AAU meet..
Illini track -oach Leo Johnson
was a bit dubious about Brown
ing's high jumping aspiration but
now has fallen in witb the idea
and is ready to combine with
Coach Pond in gr- ming the cham
pion tumbler.
One technical point to overcome
Is to have the 5-9 Browning take
of.' ... his double somersault on
one feet. The high jumping rule
stipulates: "A fair jump is one
in which the competitor jumps
from one foot."
lOrieTeam
To Suffer
First Loss
By TAVh HARVEY, in
Two undefeated teams meet
tonight at Salem high when
the Salem high Vikings meet
strong Milwaukie. Milwaukie
has captured seven straight
wins this season while the Vik
ings, under coach Harold Hauk,
have four wins.
One Milwaukie win was 78-1
38 over Roosevelt of Portland
while the Vikings narrowly
beat the Portland school 50-48
to start their season. Both
clubs have high scoring of
fenses as they have averaged
more than 60 points a game.
Salem's four wins were over
Roosevelt, Hillsboro 72-83,
Springfield 83-56. and then
just before the Christmas va
cation they beat Hillsboro 78
56. Milwaukie is a newcomer
to this year's Salem schedule
as it takes the place of Jef
ferson of Portland, since Jef
ferson and Salem couldn't find
a date to play.
The Vikings will have four
lettermen in their starting line
up with the only non-letter-man
being 6-5 Bob Wulf, a jun
ior who is one of the leading
scorers on the team. Wulf
played for the sophomores last
year. -
Springer Injures Finger
Jim Knapp and Gordy Dom-
ogalla, both seniors, will be
the guards while Tom Pick
ens, regular from last year
along with Knapp and Domo
galla, and Larry Springer or
Wayne Ericksen will start at
the forwards. Springer is a
two-year letter winner but Is
bothered by an injured fin
ger. Tonight's game will help the
Vikings prepare for the rig
orous Big Six schedule to get
in full swing next week. Sa
lem has a league record of
one win and no losses, the win
over the Springfield Millers.
Friday Salem travels to Port
land for a return game with the
Roosevelt Teddies.
The 8:45 preliminary clash
tonight sends Lee Gustafson's
Salem junior varsity after its
fifth win of the season as they
meet thi Milwaukie junior var
sity. The varsity game starts
at 8:15.
Salem Varsity 1
Forward Tom Pickens
(5-10).
Forward Larry Springer
(5-10) or Wayne Erick
sen (6-1)
Center Bob Wulf (6-5).
Guard Jim Knapp (5-11).
Guard Gordy Domogalla
(5-8)
Salem Junior Varsity
Forward Zeh.
Forward Pigsley.
Center Jones.
Guard Rhine.
Guard Tom.
ViMnfls Toripfl
,. & a ) n
Women Skiers
Four ef these womea skiers, with fifth
alternate, were name to represent
the United States In the world championship ski meet at
Are, Sweden. Left to right they are: Skeeter Werner, Steam
boat Springs, Colo., team member; Leona Reny, Kathy Rodolph,.'.
boat Springs, Colo., team member; Leona Reny, Kathy Rodolph,
JBaydea, Colo., Imogene Opton, North Conway, N.H., both tram
members; Betsy Snite, Suii Harmon, Sacramento, Calif., alter
nate; Sally Kingman; Jeanette Burr, Seattle, Wash., team
member. Selection was made at Alta, Utah, where the nation's
top skiers have been training for past three weeks. (AP Wire-photo)
Vandals Rated Slight
Favorite Over Ducks
N. Marion Mat,
Hoop Teams Set
For Competition
HUBBARD The North Marion
wrestling squad will hold a match
at home Friday afternoon, Jan.
8, with Milwaukie, 2:30 p.m.
The North Marion Huskies will
travel to Sherwood for league
basketball game Friday evening,
6:45.
Ranks basketball squad will
come to North Marion for league
basketball, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 12.
The wrestling squad will go to
Dayton for a match. Wednesday
evening, Jan. 13. 7:30 p.m.
LUTHERANS WIN
EUGENE, Ore. ( - It's the
Oregon Ducks vs. the Idaho Van
dai Tuesday night in the inaugural
of the 1954 Northern Division bas
ketball campaign.
Idaho rates as a slight favorite
here as the teams open the strug
gle for division and Pacific Coast
Conference honors, but the vandals
will have rougher going later in
the week.
After games Tuesday night and
Wednesday night, Idaho moves to
Corvallis for meetings Friday and
Saturday with Oregon slate, No.
10 on The Associated Press poll
and the team picked by most ob
servers as the probable successor
to defending champion Washing
ton.
While both the andals and
Ducks rank next to OSC as title
contenders Idaho drew the favorite
role here on the basis of reports
that two of Oregon's key players
are handicanned by injuries.
Ken Wegner, Oregon s leaning
scorer in pre-conference games, in
lured an ankle in practice and may
see only limited action, rorwaro
Jeff Ross also is out with an
ankle injury and is expected,, to
miss uie series. ,.
Basketball Scores
Coach Bill Borcher said he will
start Wegner, a guard, at forward
with &d Halbert. Max Anderson
at center, and Barney Holland and
Howard Page at guard. Bob Stout,
Kent Dorwin and Ray Bell will be
available to replace Wegner if his
ankle gives out, Borcher said.
Idaho Coach Chuck Flnley
named Harlan Melton and Tom
Flynn to start at forward; Dwight
Morrison at center, and Bob Fa
lash and eithe. W. Tottcn or Bob
Garrison at guard.
Idaho boasts a 6-1 pre-conference
record as the campaign gets under
way. Oregon has won eight and
lost three.
COLLXGE BASKETBALL
(By Tha Associated Prut)
auiitUv'i kmiu
FAB WEST
Utah Tl, Utah itaU M
Montana $4, Montana StaU ft)
Wyoming II, New lteiita $l
Whit worth H. Wuthlmton Btata U
ftouthem Ortcon IS, rortland Btat St
Oonaata S4, Zastara Wuhlntlon T3
(ovtrttnt).
Parlllo O. Si, Ore ion CoUtM C Bdtt-
aucm il
Western Montana M. Kleki Collet 14
raelilt Lutheran. IJ, ftaattla PacMa
' BOtTHWMT
Hardiu-aimmona IT. Teiat Wtatarn II
BAST
DtMUtnM tl, Dayton U
Pordham II, NYU 10
Navy IT. Princeton M '
Salem IW.Va.l 100. HI Grand. II
Rhode Iiland 71. Maine 4
MIDWEST
Indiana 90, Wlaeonaln 17
IlllnoU II, Northwtitarn U
Kama II. Oklahoma n
Mlchlian II. Ohio Btata II
Wichita 71. Detroit 71 (overtime)
Iowa 73, Mlchlian Btata 13
Nebraska 74, Iowa Btata 10
Color do II, MLuourl 12
8ENIOB BOWL TOURNEY
North Teiaa State 11. Sprint HIU
4 Ala. I iemi-(tnai)
MlMlMlppl Southern II. Station
(aeml-llnal)
SOUTH
Krntack T7. Xavler (Ohio) Tl
Maryland 73, Richmond
Clemion 71, William Mary 71
Duke II, South Carolina II
Halbrook 'Averages 23.7
For 10 Exhibition Games
. Oregon State College, Cor
vallis Oregon State's tall Bea
vers, hack home after a 8800
mile trip to the eastern sea
board, started preparations
Monday for the opening north
ern division series here Friday
and Saturday against the power-laden
Idaho Vandals.
Slats Gill's young team.
which includes seven juniors,
four sophomores and only one
senior, finished oft the pre-sea-
son campaign last Wednesday
by trimming North Carolina in
the Dixie Classic, and should
be well-rested for the confer
ence opener.
In 10 exhibition contests.
Oregon State won seven and
lost three for the best Beaver
mark in several seasons. High
point of the campaign was a
87-51 victory over National
Champion Indiana at Eugene.
The Beavers whipped Hawaii
twice, ana posted single deci
sions over Nebraska. Portland
university, Indiana, Ohio Stat
and North Carolina. The losses
were to Indiana (overtime),
Duke and Tulane.
Hopes for Prefit
Gill naturally was disap
pointed at losing two games in
the Dixie affair, but expressed
hope that the Beavers would
prove valuable in the long run.
The OSC coach feels that stiff
competition will come from
Idaho and Oregon, and says the
ND race should ba the closest
in years. '
Swede Halbrook, Oregon
State's 7 foot 3 inch sophomore ,
center, continued his scoring on
the eastern swing, upping his
10-game total to 237 sn aver- '
age of 23.7 per outing. Runner
up in polntmaking is Forward
Tony Vlastelica, with 87 points
for a 9.7 average. Vlastelica
missed one game because of an
injured thumb.
Swmlc Halbrook. a
Tony Vlaitellca,
Tex WhtUnvw,
Bill Tool., f
Johnny Jarbo, f
Tad Romanoff. I
Ron Roblna. a
Larry Pauluf. f
ReffS1 HaUisan, g '
Jay Dean, t
J.nry Crlmmins. f
nonunointalana, I
osc
Opponants
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.384 3S IS .615 78 33
.358 48 37 .33 34 33
JU 40 33 .t.V) S3
.386 14 B .571 S3 24
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J44 344 325 .054 390 SIS SOS SOS
riO BAKRITBAIX
(By Tht AuoclaUd Pnu)
ManSiy1. Retalta
Rtutnn 77. Baltimore 73.
Rorheit.r IS, Mlnntapolll 84.
Church League
Standing List
Unbeaten Clubs
Each Church Basketball league
has at least one team undefeat
ed after a month of play, ac
cording to standings listed teday
by Fred Cords, secretary. The
live, leagues are co-sponsored by
h rhurrhes and the YMCA.
Results of games last nigni are
as follows: ,
Senior league rree Memoa
ist 45, Stayton Baptist 26; First
Christian 54, Naiarene 29: Grace
Lutheran 43, First EUB 38.
Intermediate "A" Calvary
Baptist 42, St. Mark Lutheran 32;
Enulcwood EUB 41, St. Paul Epis
copal 28; First Methodist 50,
First Presbvterian 31.
Intermediate "B" Evangelistic
Albany to Bring
Mat Team Over
Wednesday Nite
Albany high school will bring
its wrestling team over Wednes
day night to challenge the Big
Six and district champion Salem
Vikings at the SHS gymnasium.
Salem, winner of its two match
es so far over Sweet Home and
Dallas, is coached by Hank Juran
and Al Gray. Juran said today
he probably will stick to about
the same lineup used before but
hasn't deoided for sure.
Exhibition matches will start
at 7 o'clock and varsity compe
tition at 8 o'clock.
f ighn Lost Wight
College of Tacoma spotted Seattle
Pacific's Falcons an early lead
Monda night, then combined a
second-period scoring splurge with
a tight last-half defensive same for
Bruce Williams, George Paulus, ! a 53-46 non-conference basketball
Bob Ashby and Russ Boncsteele. I victory over the locals.
SEATTLE Pacific Lutheran ! Temple 28, Nazarene 22: West
Salem Baptist ou, r.eizer v-om-munity
47: First Congregational
42, First Methodist 15.
Junior "A" Nazarene 45, En
glewood EUB.
Junior n r irsi von cr-
"Russian Nite' at Armory
With Gorkys, Kameroff
It would be a good night to
serve Russian bortsch, by the tub.
at tonight's wTestling card at the
Salem Armory, because there will
be three grapplers appearing who
claim such ancestry.
Ivan Kameroff, 210. says he
Is from the wilds of western Can
ada, will be in the special open
er against Chester Wallick, 197,
Detroit.
Soldat Gorky, whose first name
means soldier in Russian, and his
"brother" Ivan, whose first name
means John, are the colorful at
tractions on Elton Owens' offer
ing tonight. They will be up
against Carl Engstrom and David
Jons in the main event, an Aus
'xalian Tag Team match.
Kurt Von Poppenhcim. 204.
ind George Dusette, 195, are the
emi-final entries for two out
of three falls or 30-minute limit.
Ring fans will be watching to
see Soldat Gorky use a "woii
leap" to the throat of his oppon-; n Siberia
tnts a trick he asserts he used in traps.
'5
ional 63. Deaf School 3: Calvary
Baptist 19. First Metnonisi in,
cHinrn lfaciie taming
Afl ( Jansiarr 1. lMt
HT.N'IOE LKtr.lE
Tfim Win Lo.t
Flrt Chriumn
i Prec Mfthottlnt 3 1
Calvary Bptlt ... 3 1
Orarr Lutheran ' .3
Burton Baptut .3 3
Nasartn? 3 '
Tint PrebyMan 1 3
Knlthl Memorial 0 4
rim rnn
IT;R MEDIATE "IT I.EAC.I 1
Pint Cor.trftatini.al
KvantrllstiC Temple
Wat Bal'm BaptUt .....1 1
Kelrer Community 3 3
i Pirnt Mlhofllil 3 a
I Nararen .1 1
. Entltwrod EUB 3
! South Salem PrlernSi
' Haltwrt Menu. Mai 0 4
INTUt Mrlil ATI "A" LEA Of E
...I
iBy The AasoclatKi Prem
BROOKLYN Walter Cirtler. Itl. New
York, outpointed Randr Bandr, 1MV4,
New York. 10.
KOflTONCUrlCT Monro, m, hoi-
tetter, Mat., outpointed FreddM Hun-
forte, 138, Brooklyn, 10.
HOLYOKE, Ma. Jot Micen, to.
New York, Hoped Jeaat Keeler, HI,
flreeniibtirx. Pa.. 2.
ItlLLINt.fl, Man. Freddie Babl
Herman, Lot Amelet, stopped Don Re
fer a, Spokane, Wash., t.
Cnrlewofxl EUB
Firtt Methodist 4 1
St. Mark Lutheran 3 1
Call-try Baptlat 3
St. Paul Epicopal ? 3
Pint Chri'tian 3 3
p;rt Haptlst . . 1 3
rtrit Probrterian 1 3
Jason O - I
JINIOR "A LEAfltE
Naaarene . 1
First Baptlat 3
Deaf School 3 1
flt Mark Lutheran 1 1
PlMt Christian 1 3
Pntlewrj.irl EUB 1 J
Pirsl Pr"h7tertin 1
Jl N!OR "B" 1.EOI E
Calvary Baptist 1
P.rt Cnnreiai.onal 1
Plrtt M'thnoiM 3 1
Kn.iht Memorial .3 1
km woives found J"'.. .z:v.:.l !
1st Mark, Lathtras 1
IVAN GORKY
. . s rins; czar?
0
Texaco 1
'm T 4. J
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Kftfl I
.00
Liberty Church
Team Is Winner
LIBERTY The basketball
team of the Liberty Christian
Church of Christ won its first
basketball game Saturday eve
ning, defeating Turner Christian
church with a score of 31 to 19.
The games are being played at
tne Eugene rieia school gym st
Suverton.
The league jamboree was held
last Tuesday evening at Sllverton
to start the season.
Playing on the Liberty team
are Richard Bates, Wayne Bryant,
Deb. Bolton, Boyd Aydelott, Fred
Bolton, Louis Kurth, Eddie War
renburg, Kenneth Phillips, Clar
ence Barker, Larry Sipe, Marios
Barker ana Bob Knute. : '
The Liberty team will practive
on Monday , evenings at the Lib
erty gym. . i . . .:s i.
Sllverton Babies
S1LVERTON The . official
1933 "baby" count released lo
cally Monday, shows a total of
386, including three sets of twins,
202 boys and 184 girls, all born
at the Silverton Hospital. The to
tal fell short of 1952 count by
four. The total of '52 was 390,
189 boys and 201 girls.
CM
1S5 No. liberty
Phone Mill
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