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TOT CAPITAL JOURNAL, Satan. Orepw
Friday, January . 1953
Vikiirogs to Try for No; (Five
Roosevelt -.
Tonight's
Court Foe
The Salem high Vikings at.
tempt to take win number fly
tonight whea Harold Hauk'i
Vikingi travel to Portland tor
a clash with the Roosevelt Ted
dies, the Vikings, with one loo
thin aeason. will be after their
second win over the Teddies
ainee Salem opened their aeaaoa
with a SM win over them.
Tonight'! contest is the last
for the Vikingi in preparation
for the Big Six race. Salem has
already beaten Sprincfield but
must olay Eugene, Albany and
Corvallis in the next several
weeks in the league race.
Veterans on Teddy Quint
Hauk will probably stick with
much the same lineup that
played -In Salem's 75-83 loss to
the powerful Milwaukie Hue-
tang. ,The center will be the
team's high scorer. Bob Wulf,
with Jim Knapp and Gordy Do-
mogaua at tne guards and Tom
Pickens and Larry Springer at
the forwards. Wayne Ericksen
and Phil Burkland also see plen
ty oi action at forward poets.
The Portland squad is com
posed mostly of veteran starters
from last season. Dave Wanaka
and Dennis Rodin are slated for
starting dutv at forwards, while
Charles Geldskrr will begin at
renter. Rich Curtis and Bill Wil
ls la will probably start at
guards. I
Salem's wins this season were
SO-M over Roosevelt, 72-43 over
Hillsboro's Spartans, 63-M over
Springfield, and 7S-S4 over Hills
born. After tonight's contest the
Vikings meet Corvallis at Cor
vallis Tuesday in a Big, Six
game.
The Salem high Junior varsity
attempts to keep its five-rime
victory string alive tonight when
they meet the Roosevelt junior
varsity In the preliminary. Lee
Gustafson's Vikings started off
their season with a win over the
same teeam.
VIKINGS TEDDIES
Tom Pickens f Dave Wanaka
Larry Springer F Dennis Rodin
Bob Wolf C Charles Geldaker
Gordv Dsmogalla G Bill Wittala
Jim Knapp 6 Rich Cartls
VIKING JVs TEDDY JVs
Don Zea ' F Ramsell
Don Pigsley F Royse
Dale Janes C Murray
Jim Michaells G Rassell
Bob Tern G Ganter
r- - - ii .1 i II iwniimw ii iiii mi
- rft' A ? ,
iJ'J )
i
ii ,-, A -a.iTiw.w- 'i naM i i t iTTBi I
Idaho Mum
On Picking
Its Coach
Real Gone!
This la the tangle-footed end for Jeaa Oplta
as be iennles tree-like to canvas la third
reand of 147-poaad aub-nevice Golden Glove bout in New
York City after being belted by BUI McKeithass. (AP Wire-phots.)
Huskies at WSC, Idaho
At OSC in Division Play
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I straight times In ore-conference
Tne defending Northern Division competition, but many of them j
MOSCOW, Ida. "Ml Univer
sity of Idaho officials have re
fused to comment on reports
t.iat Dick vorls, coach at Hart
nell Junior College in Salinas,
Calif., was under considera
tion for the job of head foot
ball coach at Idaho.
President Jesse Buchanan
said he "knew nothing" about
It and had "nothing to say"
about progress on selecting a
coach to replace Raymond Babe
Curfman, who resigned last
month under pressure from al
umni.
Athletic Director Gale Mix
was shopping for a possible re
placement at the National Col
legiate Athletic Association
meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio,
w f,'na eources here said there
rrt Aj would be "no news" on the
matter until after they re
turned. Curfman also was at
the meeting.
Jerry Williams, former
Washington star now with the
Philadelphia Eagles, and Lyle
Smith, coach at Boise Junior
College, have said they are in
terested in the job, but Smith
aid he would want a five year
contract. He was reported to
be backed by Boise alumni, the
most powerful alumni (roup In
the state.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
University Alleys
COMMXBCIAl, UAOt'I WO. t
HUM TncUlf aervtca. til J
Mum ST. O. Gluts ao, a. Amtonaa
SOS. A. CIsmmb tn, D. Hillencli til:
lalrerellr BawL 111 P. Voder 4ZS,
J. colvm S4, n. nauui tit,
shin S7S, L. Man m SM.
SfeikU Beta. ( A run 19 T.
EUULftf SSI, H Pools 4SS. A. Bche.
ler tn. A. Todd US. Uulaa tuus.
TrareL IIHD. Oorna SOS. A. Bean
us.. J. Strom Ml. B. Stroc SO. f
Walton us.
Wlllaaaeae Credit Ca. Ill a. Dels
M. C. Meier OI. C. Uenlurd sol. T.
Znb SM. B. Carr U: Bar WlUafe.
Ill B WUbtrs US. O. MuU 4S1. L.
Dierks til. B. Inland US. W. Muter
SOS.
Mont Mil. (SV K. Nichois .
C. Alexander SSI. B. Eckstrom S. M.
Puday Ul, p. Ado S3Z: WHWl ropor
CtamdM. O. Herman SM. L.
Llpatrt 4S9, J. Kutblor 4S1, T. Andra
wn 471. L. Kueblor I7S.
Wolsaaitt1. 141 w. Kncairr 4T,
B. HaitlnaB US. 1. Knrdlrr ul. Rob
erta SIS. 1. Brown 2: Karl Malaa
Ckerron 101-1. Malm 41. C. Sieln
ka MS, B. Olmbst 40a, N. MctUuur
41
trnfm Iron Works. OI J. Cornier
SIS. H uartmaa aoe, r. avootar -H.
Obtrmann SU. B. Prlco ll; HoUir
woad CMoaora. Or I. Baaot 4SS. r.
aafanoa MS. B. Conlsaa 4SS. C Cast
47. J. Could 4SJ.
Hifh Individual Same B. HarUnan
I Salem Iron Workil S3: bill Indi
vidual terns. C. Uenhard. i Wlllam.
rltt Crtdit CO.I SOt; hish uam samo.
Salem Iron Works. SS. huh learn ee
rie, wuiamtiu LToan aevi.
Capital Alleys
(LsSlee Cltr Lesf
talrx NtvltaUon. If) Pollnlky
401. Millar IM. CalUUn MS. MacMer
Ml. Ptnnv 404: Isaaka BeaUv. ill
Steltltr IM. Evans 411. Bltnaly at.
Black 4JS. Kennedr 411
Mailer Braa. Ill Merrell IM.
efcuuiel 4u. Havno u. Heinkt US.
Herman SM: Salem Aau Parte (Jl
Bradle; 4U1. Chamberlain SU. Could
1S1. Colvln J7. Thompaon 4M.
Bandit Oil. tOI Anmvt V P'"l
dldft 171, Huff MS. Staldtr 171, Vao-
Dell 411: Planka conatructlon. t
Plank 394. Hoofinler WO. Murray 4SS.
Cunn IM. Carr 44S.
MKN rnraltort HI M CuHU 433.
Smith 381. Kllxmllier w. aw
George Washington Holds
Scoring Average of 88.3
Bv BEN PHLEGM I The Colonials toppled neighbor.
NEW YORK Uti-George Wash- ing GwgetowiilMt laal .Bight for
inAon's red hot Colooiis today I their eighth straight victory and
manned their scorching basket-1 held their season's average at M.J,
bU Ktnin, P. bui they're , loin, one-temh o. a 00 n, nan
to have to score evea faster to set
a record.
SM. Laird 4M. Prims 40S. MutUhaupt
til. Adolph 411.
Oomt UoMtkftpUE. (ll-Olnejr 443.
Albnch 411. Gardner 3S7. Jones 4JJ.
Poaaehl 4SS: Ckneke Steak Boute. Ill
Kr.ld 40. CuiTT 4U. NtlettS MS.
CUr 413. Carbartno 4J0.
Copooars care. iai
Hileer 34, Dyer JK4. Peats rt. Gtodt
44: Bok Lswleta Maaona. Ill uen
hard 413. Ltwlest 46S. Wherley eje.
Riches SM. Vanderhoot 370.
Mien learn same oeram nuw
IS7: hlsn team eerlea. Bob Lavleas
Maiona, 1170: hlsk Individual fime.
Ethel Riches. 130. I Bob Lawlaae Ma-hmi-
hleh InmvTdutl aerlet. Ethel
U?ir?ZZ5 i iSiu'Sic-h.. S. (Bob Uwlea. Mu.r.1.
the Western Kentucvky Hilltop-
pen.
The all time record scoring av
erage is (0.1 set last season by
Furman. George Washington ran
third with ts.(.
Corky Devlin and Joe Holup kept
the scorek nepers busy with a total
of 3 points. Just two less than the
entire Georgetown team. Devlm
connected with 32 and H lup 3a
Richmond of the Southern Con
ference defeated Virginia of the
Atlantic Coast Conference Tt4 sf
tei trailing by five points at half,
time. Bob Witt and Ken Daniels hit
30 points apiece for the Spiders.
rt- f,'i I J
mi I)
-'4
bssketbsll champion and the No.
I claimant to the throne swing in
to action Friday night as the last
of the league's five clubs join the
tussle for the 1K4 title.
Coach Tippy Dye's sophomore-
studded Washington Huskies, divi
sion and "scific Cosst conference
titliit last year, make their league
debut in a two-game stand at Pull
man with Washington State col
lege. Oregon State, the No. 10 team
on The Associated Press poll this
week and tabbed as the club most
likely to cop at least division hon
ors, will be host to Idaho at Corvallis.
were by narrow margins. WSC. in
winning six of II starts, had a
scoring average about 10 points
per game, lower than sailing
ton's. The Huskies will be counting on
tall Dean Parsons to lead them
into the win column. Parsons, of
Eugene. Ore., hss averaged It.
points per game for Washington
this year. He will hook up in a
duel with WSC's Ron Bennink.
who has averaged II points per
game.
Oregon State's big T-fool-3) gun,
of course, will be swede Halbrook,
currently leading the Northern Di
vision in scoring with 137 points
in 10 games. Halbrook towers over
The Oregon Ducks, who split a a team that averages t-t and
pair with Idaho in the season-1 boasts a win over defending NCAA
opener this week, will rest until
next weekend when they play WSC
at Pullman.
Although Washington has yet to
win a game, the Hutkiea rate as
alight favorite over their cross-
state rival la the aeries at PuU-
champion Indiana among its sev
en pre-conlerence victories.
Idaho, ranked next to Oregon
State on tha list ot contenders,
fields a team of veterans includ
ing center Dwight Morrison who
waa a key man in the Vandals
man. The Huskies dropped eight win over Oregon Wednesday night.
mm
1m
Named
W. Black-
M, head
Marquette
Lisle
bourn,
football roach at
University the pest four years,
has been named head coach at
the Green Bay Packers la the
National Football League. (AP
Wirephoto.)
Terry, Dickey, DiMaggio
Rate Hall of Fame Spots
By OSCAK FKALET
NEW YORK 01 JO The spot in
which the beuwball Boswells bury
the hstchet will determine this
week whether Bill Terry, Bill
Dickey and Joe DiMaggio win
their way into the Hall of Fame
this year.
There can be small doubt that
each of them belongs in the dia
mond shrine. But, up to now, for
varied reasons the voters have
preferred to bury the hatchet in
the carcass.
As far as Terry and Dickey
were concerned, the axing was of
a purely personal reason, too
many guys simply didnt like
them personally. In DiMaggio'a
case, It was the old East vs. West
split among the baseball writers.
Ancient Feuds
NFL, Canadian Pro Grid
Loops 'War' Over Stars
PH1LADKLPHIA UP The Na-iover players we'll give them one
tjonal Football League and the At least we haven't gone out and
Canadian professional leagues were ' signed players we knew were un
at open "war" Friday with welder contract to somebody else the
rrrim nf American football olay- war they did."
era as the booty. ! Asked about the "propagandist"
The long-lime friction over con- cnarge. neu replied
Last year when the New York
writers were announcing calmly
beforehand that DiMaggio would
make it, the outside writers put
their backs up and made dog-
goned certain that DiMaggio
didn't make 1L Silly, sure, but
human nature.
In the cases of Terry and Dick
ey the writers agreed to disagree.
Both came close to winning their
niche in the Hall of Fame but
enough of the old die hards in
each ot the voting camps hung
on to ancient feuds to make the
two Bills miss.
Who csn deny that they be
long?
Toe Many Enemies
Terry is the only man In the
last quarter ot a century to hit
.400 in the National League. He
made it with .401 in 1930 and no
body has nudged it since. But
Terry, an irascible man, made too
many enemies during his tenure
as mansger of the New York Gi
ants. He wis contemptuous of
newspapermen.
THURSDAY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FALL RIVER, Mass. Eddie
Freeman. 12tVt. Philadelphia, out
pointed Tommy Tibbs, 132, Bos
ton, 10.
DETROIT Oscar Pharo, It!
, Detroit, outpointed Al Hunter,
211, Detroit, t.
NEWARK, N.J. Jimmy Cham
pagne. 149ft. Philadelphia, out
pointed Tommy Fixon, 150, New
York, I.
Topeka, Kan. Bobby Bickle,
131, Topeka, stopped Eddie Brandt,
144, Omaha, 6.
RAM CENTER HONORED
PORTLAND (CP) Hal
Duffy, center on Central
Catholic's state high school
championship football team,
has been named "lineman
ot the year" on the annual
Catholic high school All
American team. It was learn
ed here today. It waa the
fifth annual such team se
lected by the New World
magasino In Chicago.
ecial Priced
(or extra Value
ADOsflCo! (QQSllDLal
Dickey is cut in the same pat
tern. You may ssy that his
chances are even less than Ter
ry's, whose foibles have been
dimmed by the years. For Dickey
still is much in evidence on the
baseball scene as a Yankee coach.
and as one who can be bruff,
churlish and downright rude. But,
if you face facts as a voter,
Dickey was one of the greatest
catchers of all times, if not the
greatest, and the balloting is sup
posed to be done from that an
They All Belong
DiMaggio needs no buildup.
naturally. His feats were of such
recent note that every baseball
fan remembers them. His batting
championships, 56 game hitting
streak and value to the Yankeea
an legends of the sport
It would be nice, this week, If
the writers could lose their pre
judices. These guy all belong.
rractine eleven between the U.S.
league and its northern rivals
erupted Thursday in a aeries of
charges, counter-c h a r g e s and
counter-counter-charges.
OrviUe Burke, vice-president of
the Calgary Stampeders. said an
all out war over players was in
the oiling and accused the NFL
of hiring a "propagandist
slander the Canadian game
II he means we sre telling the
American players the truth about
Canadian football, then weve
hired a propagandist."
Bell said the NFL had hired a
man to go on the road and tell
the graduating college football
players the difference between
American and Canadian pro foot-
to ball conditions.
and Bell's volley was answered by
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