-1
iip8riencd:;Whte
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Friday,
HI
OREGON
-iw-w
AFIELD
ly 101
t
? KIDS LOVE THE OUTDOORS
Recently a group of ui were discussing kids, and the great thrill
' they get from fishing and hunting. We agreed that no other pleasure
is as satisfying to a youngster as thst derived from a healthy
r conUct with the out-of-doors. Wa went on further to agree that
a child whose energies were expended in healthful persvit of fish
and game was not likely to wind up in the delinquent list
No, wa didn't infer that hunting and fishing was a cure-all far
. the ills of youth, but we did feel strongly that an Intimate contact
with the open spaces would go far to make good citizens and good
sportsmen. Our discussion then switched to the problem of the
many kids who were either fatherless, or whose dad didn't have
an interest in hunting or fishing. We all wished that youngsters in
this category could be given the opportunity to paricipate in out
door activity.
HOW ABOUT 'ADOPTING' ONE AWHILE?
One of our group, Jack Waltzer, spoke up to ask, "I wonder
how many men there are in Salem who do not have boys men
who would enjoy Using a kid along fishing or hunting now and
then." -
We told Jack that the best way to find ant wis te ask thus
the purpose at today's column. How about YOU? Would yon,
la the coming year, like to share your pleasure with some boy,
who might for some reason have bo other chance to enjoy
the sports that meaa aa much to you? Sure, It might slow yea
down a bit, teaching a boy the proper way to cast a line, and
fish the water, and you might catch leu fish than you would
otherwise. But an the other hind, yea might reap a reward
much richer than trout. You might be the starting point to
a happier, fuller life for some boy.
So, if you would be willing to share a few days during the year
with a boy, just drop a line with your name, address, and the
kind of sport you participate in to this column. We'll find the boys!
LET THE GAME COMMISH PLANT EH
A recent article in the Portland Journal by Tom HcCalllster
mentions the catching of a pike in the Cowlitz river. Nothing could
be more surprising. An explanation is that somehow somebody
brought this fish cross-country and dumped it in the Cowlitz. This
ia hard to believe, but there is only one other answer, even harder
to credit and that is that a bird carried fertilized pike eggs, finally
to drop them in the Cowlitz.
Of the two explanations, we pick the man as the one to blame
for introducing this predatory fish in local waters. And it's a shame
that folks will do such things. It's happened before persons with
out benefit of technical knowledge surreptitiously planting a type
of fish that was a favorite of theirs, "back where they came from."
Host such fish belong back where they came from . . .
Last night we had a talk with Adolph Hraba of Dayton. Adolph
is organizing a retriever field trial to be held at Camp Adair the
17th of this month.
We asked Adolph how the hunting season had been this year
down at Alderman Farms, in comparison with last year. Surpris
ingly enough, Adolph said it was a better duck season that last
year . . . Glad to hear somebody had it good . . . i
Akeo Enlists
In Marines
Lester Akeo, Willamette un
iversity football center and base
ball player, told Coach Ted Og
dahl yesterday that he has
signed up to enter the Marine
Corps.
Ogdahl said today that his
freshman halfback, .. Eldredge
"Windy" Sequeira, also from
Hawaii, has changed his mind
and decided to remain in col
lege after preliminary process
ing. Akeo, a starting center for
the Bearcats as a freshman and
a catcher on the baseball team,
is to take his physical examina
tion soon and leave for San
Diego Jan. 21 as a member of the
Second Oregon Beaver platoon
and the 4th Salem Capital squad.
Akeo did not play football the
past season as a sophomore be
cause of an injury received to
his shoulder as a freshman.
Trabert, Hood
Gain Net Finals
Of Aussie Meet
inrr imp .imii. im An.
tralians were 'looking forward Fri -
rfav tn a renlav of the brilliant
riavia run match when America's
Tonv Trabert meets Lewis Hoad
In the final of .the South Australian
Tennis Championships Saturday.
Hoad edged Trabert In a three
hour five set battle in the recent
Davis Cup series but the Cincin
nati star has looked sharper in
nau star nas ioukcu umiyvi
this tournament than be did a week
-
Thursday he toyed with Ke"
RosewaU, Hnad's brilliant doubles
partner, and won 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
Hoad ran nito unexpected trou
ble in the other semifinal and had
to go five sets to out Rex Hartwia.
The scores were 4-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1,
t-2
Hoad and Rosewall lost their
South Australian doubles title in
ik. all.Atotrallan final FridflV
They were beaten by Melvyn Rose
and. Hartwig 6-t 6-3. 4-6, M.
Top Pros Aim at
L. A.'Open Money
LOS ANGELES I The 28th
annual Los Angeles open, initial
tournament in the 1954 golfing
campaign, got underway Friday!
with most of the nation s leading 1
nroleuionali nimini at a share of
the S2U.U0O prize money.
Heading the talent ready to tee
off in the first round were the 1953
winner, flashy Lloyd Mangrum, a
three-time victor in the event
Doug Ford. Jack Burke Jr., Jim
my Demaret, Tommy Bolt, Cary
Middlecoff. Lew Worsham. Dutch
Harrison. Julius Boros and many
other familiar players, along with
Australia's newest star. 24-year-old
Peter Thomson from Melbourne.
UNITED PRESS
January 8, 1953 Pag 9
BROWN
LESTER T. AKEO
. to be Leatherneck
Baseball's Draft
System on Review
By 9-Man Group
NEW YORK 1 Baseball's
draft system, which has been a
pain in the necks of independent
minor leazue owners, was scnea-
uled to be reviewed again Friday
1 by the nine-man committee ap-
, pointed by Commissiner
Ford
Frick.
Exploratory talks were held
Thursday and although no official
word is expected until after sev
eral more meetings, minor league
Commissioner George Trautman,
attending as an observer, said the
. . ,, k.i., flnd
JZSS
It is Fricks hone that from these
; discussions will evolve new rules
which wiU permit the reasonable
advancement of players as their
abilities justify."
The majors have been accused
of making a farce of the draft by
putting their best farm talent on
one club so thst only one man
mieht be lost
Also high on the committee's!
' aoonrla ia leirialatinn tn riiar-niiraff '
the high payments to untried
youngsters.
Church League
Results Listed
Results of Salem Church Bat-
ketDau league games mursaay
night:
Senior league Calvary Baptist
90. Free Methodist 39; Naiarene
45. tint tun, au.
Intermediate "A" First
Christian 10, First Presbyterian
19, SL Paul Episcopal 38, St
Mark Lutheran 37.
Intermediate "B" First Con
gregational 33, Nazarene 25, Ev
angelistic Temple 55, South Sa
lem Friends 38.
Junior "A"-Englewood EUB
19, First Bsptist 18, Naiarene 42,
Deaf School 22.
Junior "B" First Methodist
20, Deaf School 8.
Conference
Opens With
Full Slate
It will be an experienced
Whitman team of 10 lettermen
who take the floor tonight at
Willamette, their goal to (tart
the Northwest conference sea'
son with a victory over the tal'
ler Bearcats.
It it part of the conference
pattern which also finds Col
lege of Idaho at Llnfield and
Pacific at Lewis and Clark. All
will conclude two-game aeries
Owens, C.I., Seizes
Early Lead in Scoring
R. C. Owens, College of Idaho's
Negro center, holds the unofficial
early season lead in scoring
among Northwest conference
players. Not all games have been
reported to date and all are non
conference. The top 16: '
ifaaa
R. a. Owtna. C nf 1
Da! tanlard. Unflala ,
PW lled. WtlUmvm ...
Tan Good int. Willamette .
Carol Oabla. Llonild
Don Bor, WUltmttu
PO FT Tot.
, Si It 1S1
Hum
S3 a 1M
43 SS 11
4i as us
SS 14 no
St SS 1U
, 41 It Itl
St 4S Itl
17 It tt
Norm Hoktrt. Ftcliaa
Ray OImb. LtnfMld
Kta Sarraa Lavla-Clark .
cunt Aim, Pacine
Duana Bradr. Lawta-Clark
Dirk rain. Whitman
Hal Adrian. Uaru-Clark .
Dirk Carro. c of 1 ...
Doa RoBlnioa, Whitman .
Otona Maklnk CHI...
, n is
, . 11
Saturday night on the same
grounds, except that Lewis and
Clark will move over to Pacific
the second night.
Gwinn, Robinson Threats
With Whitman's captain and
forward, Dick Fain, out of the
lineup with an ankle Injury it
will, be up to Rex Gwinn, 6-4
center and last year's leading
scorer, to help take up the
slack. Don Robinson, this year
just behind Fain in scoring, is
a forward threat.
Coach John Lewis has been
honing hii Bearcats on better
than average competition and
isn't quite sure yet how they
will react to conference ball.
His starting combinaiton is
likely to be Dick Hoy and Pete
Reed at forwards, Tom Good
ing at center and Jerry McCal-
lister and Duana Shield at
guard.
Pioneers Ruled Favorites f
As far as Lewis is concerned.
all NW conference entriet are
darhhorsea, but Lewis and
Clark, the defnoding champion
with lour etartera retornlnat.
gate the No. 1 nod. Pnctftehna
shown power in its early out
ings and College of Idaho has
the incomparable re bounder
and shooter, R. C. Owens.
Owens will get an introduc
tion to Salem fans Monday
night when the Coyotes play
Willamette in a one-nignt
stand. Whitman will move over
to Llnfield.
The preliminary tonight will
be Coach Jerry Trei's Bearkits
against a quint from Tongue
Point Naval base at o:iu. ,
NCAA Tells of 35
Probes of Athletic
Violation Charges
CINCINNATI I The member
ship committee, enforcement agen
cy of the National Collegiate Ath
letic Assn., said Friday it nad in
vestigated 35 charges of athletic
violations by colleges in tne last
II months.
The committee's report, submit
ted to the closing session of the
48th annual convention, did not
name any college or define any of
the alleged violations.
Of the 35 cases, the report said,
six had been processed and acted
upon by the governing council; 20
are being processed at present: six
were dismissed because of lack of
evidence: two were dismissed be
cause tne 'incidents did not violate
NCAA legislation, and one case
was dismissed because Die acclaed
institution withdrew from the asso
ciation.
oi
! SIGNS
STANFORD TNFIELDEB
I STANFORD, Calif. (UP)
Stanford University officials
said today Ray Swarts, the
school's top third baseman,
has signed a $4000 bonus con
tract with the Hollywood
Stars of the Pacific Coast Lea
gue.
JRI&Y
iTOTCMCmfTY
LOW IN PBtCf
I
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liiwliTioaSI
I I UTTtl POF
I
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!- -.A ."-r -V -.it.
Lethal Weapons'
Dr.
the
si on, examinee the fists ef Jaey Klein (left) el New York and
Al Aadrewa ef Saginaw, Mlcb-, daring their pre-fight physical
elimination. The two middleweighta will meet la a 10-rounder
at Eastern Parkway Arena in New York Jan. 1L
2 Prep Leagues Slate
Full Night of
Stay ton will open its defence
of the Capitol league champion
ship tonight by hosting Salem
Academy, while four other high
school basketball, circuits in the
valley resume competition.
Other Capitol league contests
will put Sacred Heart at Central,
and Philomath at Cascade, which
tied for second last year with
Sacred Heart.
The Willamette Valley league
will go into second round tonight i
with defending champion Dallas
at Sandy in another game moved
because the Dallas gym is not
ready for a crowd. Kstacada will
be at home to Molalla and Wood
burn will entertain Silverton.
Dallas, ML Angel, Sandy and
Estacada were winners Tuesday
night
In the Marion County B league.
undefeated Mill City will take on
the Deaf School In what appears
to oe a cincn. Kemalning eon-
testa will have Gervais at Gates,
Chemawa at Detroit; Jefferson at
St. Paul and Sdo at Sublimity.
Yawame la Sad Koamd
The Yawama league wiU be In
its second round with Dayton at
Amity, wi I lamina at Yamhill,
North Marion at Sherwood and
Sheridan at Banks. Winning their
first games were Yamhill, Amity,
North Marion and Banks.
The Big Six finds Eugene at
CorvalHs after last night's sur
prise 09-51 Corvallis victory over
last year's state runnerup Axmen,
and Albany will play at Spring
field.
Games tonight:
(Rick SehMl)
atom at 1
: nooacven
Albany at Sprlnffleld
jcusena at corvauis
Lebanon at Sweat Horn
Jr. HI Jamborca at Parriah
Salem Academy at Stayton
Sacred Heart at Central HI
Philomath at Cascade
Gervala at Gatei
Chemawa at Detroit
Jefferion at St. Paul
Deaf School at Mill City
Sdo at Sublimity
Silverton at Wood burn
Dallaa at Sandy
Eatacada al Molalla
Mt Ansel at Canby
Dayton at Amity
Wlilamlna at Yamhill
North Marlon at Sherwood
Sheridan at Banks
Falls City at Eddyvtlle
Perrydale at Ccjton
Valaett at Siletz
FRIOAT
Colls.
Whitman at Willamette
CoUesa of Idaho at Llnfield
Pacific at Lewis a Clark
OCX at SOCE
Idaho at Oregon State
Waahlnfton at WSC
SATURDAY
(Couest)
Whitman at Willamette
Collese Idaho at Llnfield
Lewla It Clark at Pacific V
OCE at SOCE
Idaho at Oregon Statt
Waahlnstoa at WSC
SUFFERS FIRST LOSS
PORTLAND (UJS Phllco
handed Jewish Community
Center Its first Portland Bas
ketball Association defeat last
night ith a 94-73 triumph as
Will Urban, ex-Oregon star,
scored 29 points and Lloyd
Bergman, former Portland U.
ace, hit 28 for the winners.
Easy Credit-Always!
PICK YOU CREDIT
Tata roar ekoka) tram mrf om of
ywiH 9Kkf farf tfb oiy"poyiMnt
VOAQwHoflt tfflof8al to At yott podttfboofc
end MyoutrMlhe US. loyal Drt of your
Pmj As Twt Ritle) Tit tmt
U.S. ROYALS
RECAPPING
Complete Tire Service
WALTER H.
High ft Chemeketa (Opposite
I
Seatee 8. Swetnlck (center) af
New Yark State boxing ca an mis-
Games
Basketball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Resells
FAR WEST
Alberta 12, Northern Montana 38
EAST
Carnegie Tech 84, Allegheny 6B
Boston University 62, MIT 69
St Michaels (Vt) 77, Bates 55
MIDWEST
Wichita 71, Houston 64
Valparaiso 70, Ball State 65
Creighton 15, South Dakota 67
Indiana State 62. EvansviUe 58
LaCrosse 102, Upper Iowa 84
SOUTH
George Washington 88, Georgetown
(DC) 64
Richmond 78. Virginia 69
Hoanoxe 75, Bndgewater 63
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico Highlands 64,. St.
Michaels (NM) S3
Southwest Texas 74, McMurry 52
PRO BASKETBALL -By
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'- Taaarmday'a Ketalta -
New York , Baltimore 79
pwiaawpnia as, Miiwaaaae 71 -Syracuse
79. Fort Wayne 67 .
Minneapolis 99. Rochester 71
Rainless Day
Predicted for
Senior Bowl
MOBILE, Ala. HI The weath
er and the experts are favoring the
South in Saturday's Senior Bowl
football game, but weight and vic
tories by Coach Paul Brown In the
last two contests are on the North's
side.
The weatherman has promised a
rainless day with the temperature
near 70 for tflis fifth annual con-
test in which college seniors make
their professional debuts.
And South Coach Steve Owen Is
expected to match the warm
weather with the sizzling right
arm of Georgia's Zeke Bratkow-
ski, who led the Southeastern
Conference this past season by
completing 113 of 242 tosses for
1.461 yards.
The Brat, with two rangy ends
as targets, is one of the main rea
sons the South has been established
as favorite by at least one touch
down. TO BROADCAST BOWL
Station KOCO will broad
cast the Senior Bowl football
game from Mobile, Ala., Satur
day at 11:30 a.m., it was an
nounced today. The game match
es the nation's leading seniors
who have declared intentions of
turning professions'.
EAST LANSING. Mich. Al
Ferrari and Rickey Ayala, Mich
igan State varsity basketball play
ers, were high school teammates
at Boya Tech, Brooklyn, N.Y.
PLAN
ow Mi
WHEEL BALANCING
Front Wheel Alignment
ZOSEL CO.
City Hall) Ph 1-364$
Giardello,
Panter in
TV Bout
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK W-Joey Giardello,
the only fighter with a SuDreme
Court decision over Bob Chrurteo
berry. risks his No. 3 ranking in
the middleweight class tonight
against bullish Garth Panter ef
salt Lake City.
The 10-rounder. scheduled for 10
p.m. (EST) will be held at Madison
Square Garden with network radio
(ABU I and television (NBC- cov
erage.
Ever since the court "reverted
the reversal" by the chairman of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission to give Giardello a dis
puted decision over Billy Graham,
the Philadelphian has been a more
determined boxer. His IKS record,
not including the court ruling, was
b-i i or eight bouts. Ha lost only to
iranam in a u-round rematch and
to Johnny Saxtoa at 155 pounds.
GiardeUo is a IH to I favorite
over the strong-jawed Panter.
Joey's career record for 61 bouts
is 46-10-S.
Panter also baa gained confi
dence since be cracked the TV cir
cuit. His most Important 'S3 vic
tories were scored ever Pierre
Langlofs and Walter Cartier al
though he lost to Cartier in are
turn go. In his last outing, Panter
whipped a ring rusty Norman
Hayes at Detroit, Dec. 2. His rec
ord ia 92-U-t
Wolves to Play
Series at SOCE.
MONMOUTH The Oregon
College Wolves left today for a
two-game return series at Ash
land with the Southern Oregon
College Red Raiders.
SOCE won the first series, at
Monmouth, 88-73 and 7043. The
Wolves will open their confer
ence season with Oregon Tech
Jan. 13-ls at Monmouth.
coach Bob Livingston took a
squad of 10 players Don Mc-
Kenne, Frank Grove, and Fred
Stanley, all forwards; Bob
Irantz, center; Charlie Pinion,
Larry Chamberlain, Jim Rice,
Darrell Davis, Jerry Bowman
and Bob Wilson, all guards.
Starters are to be McKenxle,
Chamberlain, Grove, Pinion and
Frantx. . ,
Terlep Is Likely
Marquette Coach
1HLWAUKEX m GeerM Ter
lep. former professional football
player is top choice to become bead
coach at Marquette University, suc
ceeding Lisas (Ui) Blackbourn wbo
left Thursday to join the pro cos co
in g ranks.
Blackbourn resigned bis Mar-
ouette post for a three-year con
tract with the ureen Bay packers
at reportedly nearly twice his cur
rent salary and Terlep, his back-
field coach at Maruette, waa ex
pected to move up. '
Rhode Island's 3.000 farms av
erage 74 acres each.
1
rarae
Mo Connolly Is Female
Athlete of Year Again
By JOHN CHANDLER
NEW YORK m For the
third straight year, Maureen
Connolly the world's tennis
queen was chosen female ath
lete of the year for 19S3 In the
23rd annual Associated Press
year-end poll
Little Mo, who holds all the
world's msjor tennis titles and
leads the U. S. Lawn Tennis
Association rankings for the
third consecutive year In I9S3,
ran up a heavy margin in
nationwide poll of sports writ
ers and sportc asters.
The 19-year-old, brown-eyed
blonde from San Diego, Calif.,
received 73 first place votes of
the 128 ballots cast, and a total
of 281 points on a 3-2-1 basis.
She beat out another famous
Third, and the only other wom
an athlete in the first 10 to
receive as many as 100 points,
was Babe Didrikaon Zaharias.
The Babe got 13 firsts, and an
even 100 points.
Little Mo began 19S3 by winning
the Australian National Champion-
snip at Melbourne last January.
She waa upset by Doris Hart in
the Italian International Tourna
ment at Rome, but defeated Miss
Hart in the French. Wimbledon and
. S. Nationals at Forest Hills.
Miss Connolly, in beating Miss
Hart at Forest Hills Sent 7. won
her third straight U. S. title. Pre
viously she had led the U. 8.
Wightman Cup team to an ever
whelming victory ever Great Brit-
m the International matches
at Rye. N. Y. -
Maureen has said she plans ens
more year of big time tennis.
Florence Chadwick had four ma
jor channel conauests in five weeks
last falL She swam from England
to France In 14 hours. 42 minutes.
record time for the English Chan
nel crossing. Two weeks later she
broke all records for swimming
the straits of Gibraltar. Kurone ta
Africa. She followed by swimming
the tricky Bosporus, Europe to
Asia, and back again.
Two days later she swam the
Turkish dardanelles both ways be
tween Turkey and Greece. She
said that was her swansong aa a
long distance swimmer and she
planned to take up golf. Mist Chad
wick was third in the 19S2 poll.
Mrs. zananaa, rated tne world's
greatest female athlete of the last
half century, won two golf tourna
ments early m 1963, but te April
underwent a mtyor operation for
cancer. Time months la tar
waa back as tournament gelt, bat
was out ot tne money In the Taaa
O'Shantar at Ctttauuta.
Tne sane, who Mas keen voted
female athlete ef the year more
than any ether woman five times
-said late in December that she
never felt better in her life and
planned to resume full scale tour
nament golf this year.
Fourth in the 1963 pell was Ten
ley Albright, Boston, who at 17
won the worlds figure skating
cnampionanip: mm, netay itawis,
1953 U. S. Women's Open Golf
champion: sixth. Marion Ladewig.
champion women's bowler for the
fourth straight year: seventh. Pat
Mccormick, 19 Olympics diving
4
SHOES FOR MEN
SM1B
VALUES TO 10"
$(of
LIMITED
1 76 N. Liberty Strttt
Open Friday Night 'Til 9
J!(,Sljla"al(pariI
- r zsJ -1
V - r
MAUREEN CONNOLLY
. . . 'Mist 8 pert' third Hats
champion; eighth, Louise Suggs,
who earned a record 119.116 as a
professional golfer in 1963; ninth,
Mary Lena Faulk, U. S. Amateur
Golf champion and tenth, Gail
Peters, nation's beet all around
amateur swimmer.
Breakfast Club
To Hear Holly
Huntington Mon.
' The Salem Breakfast dub of
Salem sports boosters will re
sume meetings Monday morning
with Hollia Huntington ss guest
at the Senator hotel at the 7:30
hour. '
Huntington, a West Salem res
ident, is one of three wbo have
played every minute of three
Rose Bowl games, his coming
with Oregon in 1917, with the
Mare Island Marines la 1918 and
with Oregon again in IBaO. He
also holds the Rose Bowl indi
vidual record for meat sards
gained. He waa a tuUhaek, choa
en outstanding player in the 1918
Bowl coBtes against uasn u
KWeaK-' . ... , .
Tne m saw law eawa esats iuua.au
tta seating ehaxing a twhtieye, :
The pubhc is Invited either for
the breakfast or the Beetra j '
which starts at about deck.
HEARING ANGLINO BOLES
PORTLAND (UP) The
first of two public hearings de
signed to set 19S4 angling re
gulations in Oregon wss ache-
duled for the State Game Com
mission office today. Second
meeting will be Jan. 22 after
which final regulations will be
drafted.
TIME ONLY
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