i'aVa.V. '
Monday, January 11. 1951
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orettm '
ScflBern to ChaBIeinige CorvalBis Power There Yy esdfay
6-7 Center
Leads Foe
In Big Six
By PAITl'hABVET. Ill
Salem travels to Corvallis
Tuesday evenlnf for a Bif Six
battle with the strong Corvaliis
Spartans, led by 6-7 center Dave
Garabee. The Spartans, since they
beat heavily favored Eugene
twice last week, now assume the
favored role in the league.
Ha-old Hauk's Vikings, win
ner o! one Big Six game already
this year over Springfield, have
won the title nine times and
finished second three times. Last
year the Vikings well into a
five-way tie with Corvallis, Eu
gene, Albany, and Springfield.
Hit 13 Against Eageae
Gambee, a veteran from last
year, tallied 33 points Thursday
against Eugene in a 88-31 Cor
vallis win. Friday night the Vik
ings fell before a Roosevelt rally
to lost 45-42. Earlier in the week
Salem had lost to Milwaukie for
the first loss of the year.
Salem's wins have been 5046
to start the season over Roose
velt, 72-63 over HUIsboro, 6346
over Springfield, and 7656 over
HUIsboro. The Springfield game
was the only Big Six contest thus
far in the young season.
Bauk probably will stick with
his same starting lineup of Tom
Pickens and Larry Springer at
the forwards. Bob Wulf at cen
ter, and Jim Knapp and Gordy
Domogalla at the guards. Knapp
has taken the lead among Viking
scorers at the 5-11 guard has 73
points: Next is Wulf with 69.
' The Salem squad has hit the
hoop with .343 average for field
goals and .465 for free throws.
Wulf is the leading shot on the
team with an even .500 mark,
while Gordy Domogalla has hit
83 per cent of his free shots.
Jayvees After No. 7
Salem high school's junior var
sity goes after its .seventh
straight win of the season tomor
row night when it meets the
Corvallis JVs. Lee Gustafson's
team trounced Roosevelt 71-41
in their last outing.
Leading the junior varsity in
scoring is junior forward Don
Zeh with 23 field goals and nine
free throws for 55 points. Bob
Tom, sophomore guard, is next
with 40, while Don Pigsley and
Marv Rhine each have 34, Dale
Jones has S3. Rhine has been
playing varsity ior the past sev
eral games.
Vanity Scarias faf Sra Otmm
Jim Knapp, K
Boo Wulf. a
oordr Dnmoaalla, S .
Tom Pickcni. I
Larry SortBfcr. f
Phil BurkUnd. f ....
Warn Krlcktea. t
Hrb TtlplcU. I ..
Jim Whltmlrt. ..
rlfcl SfheMel. f ..
Swede Scrambles
iiww iw f - turn -
Swede Halbrook. bat the Oregon State college
center gee after the elusive ball la this fourth
quarter picture la the Idaho game Saturday
aight at Corvallis. At left is BarUn Meltoa,
Idaho forward; la back Is Reggie Halligan, OSC
guard; and struggling with Halbrook is Bobbie
Garrison, Idaho guard. ,
No Clearcut N.D. Leader
After Week; OSC Wins
PACIFIC COAST CONPKRKNC1
flOKMra Division
. t W La Pet. PF PA
Idaho JX X JOO 253 S64
Oregon 1 1 J00 1M 113
Orenon Stat 1 1 .300 130 130
Wash. Stato 1 1 .900 8 100
Washington 1 1 .500 100 W
BoQUttrn Dtvlslon
W L. Pet.
California 0 1.000
Stanford 1 1 .500
So. callt 1 1 .500
UCLA, 0 1 JOOO
vr pa
13S 118
130 130
130 130
111 U5
e-f
Jaiir Vsnltr
Don Zch. f ....
tlob Tom. c ...
Don PitiifT. I
Marv Rhine, f
Dala Jonra, c
Nick Error, f
Harry flanlM,
Marv Starin. s ..
Stan Pm c ....
Dwiuili Olatn. f ..
Dan LubT. ff
Jark Marshall, f
Jim MtcharltA.
Bob Foreman, g
L Rosen, f
Jnfl Blaeo, f ....
Ed Byrtnt. ....
Norbtt Lame bur a:
:::::::::::::
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASKETBALL
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jack 0rd.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Northern Division is with
out a clearcut basketball leader
alter the first week of conference
action but the picture is expected
to change this week as Oregon's
two teams cross the border into
Washington.
All the teams broke even In the
opening series last week.
Idaho ended the week with a 1-2
record after games with Oregon
and Oregon State and Washington
and Washington State also split a
pair.
This week OSC Coach Slats Gill
and his tall Beavers, No. 10 team
on The Associated Press poll, go
to Seattle for meetings Friday and
Saturday with Washington, while
Oregon travels to Pullman for a
pair of games witn wau
Oregon State, beaten 70-65 by
Idaho in the conference-opener Fri
day night, came back Saturday to'
whip the Vandals 65-60. At the
same time, Washington posted its
first win of the season, a S4-44 de
cision over Washington State. The
Cougars won the first game in
day, 56-48.
OSC's 7-foot S-inch center Swede '
i' Halbrook netted 60 points in the
two games with Idaho, boosting his i
, season shooting average from 23.7 ;
- to 24.7S points per game.
Halbrook scored 28 points Sat
urday night, 20 of them in the first
half. Idaho center Dwight Morri
son, who scored 22 points Friday,
was held to in Saturday's con
test. Halbrook's 60 points was a
new OSC conference, series rec-
Molinas of the Fort Wayne Pis
tons was susnended indefinitely
from the National Basketball As
sociation on an accusation of bet
ting on Fort Wayne games.
TENNIS
TAMPA, Fla. Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami. Fla.. national ranked
No. 4, defeated Tony : ent li
ft, S-6, 6-4 to win the Dixie Tourna
ment. ADELAIDE Tony Trabert,
Cincinnati, defeated Lewis Hoad.
Australia, to win the Australian
championship -4, 6-2. 6-2.
GOLF
LOS ANGELES Fred Wampler
live unaer
. "US
i lit ii
i it- ii
i i i ii
n V',
Bears Leading
South Division;
UCLA Toppled
SAN FRANCISCO W - The Cali
fornia squad which upset UCLA
twice over the weekend to lead
the Pacific Coast Conference,
Southern Division, basketball race
could turn out to be "my best
team." Coach Nibs Price aaid
Monday.
The slightly favored Bruins of
Stretch
Don TriDD paced Washington to
its first win in 11 starts, bucketing
21 points. 2 more than Ron Ben
nink. the Cougar's high point man.
WSC led 26-24 at the half and the
score was tied 39-39 entering the fi
nal period. The Huskies went ahead
45-43 on Doyle Perkins' field goal
four minutes into the last quarter
and maintained an edge until the
final gun.
Chadwick Plans
Swimming Strait
VICTORIA. B.C. I Florence
At full length, with
his hands above the
basket, is Swede Halbrook,
OSC's valuable sophomore cen
ter, as he cans two of his 2
points Ssturday night against
Idaho. OSC evened the series,
winning 65-60. (Capital Jour
nal photos)
UCLA ended the first weekend of
league play in the Cellar after los
ing to California at Berkeley 62 S3
r naay ana 71-65 Saturday.
Southern California and Stanford
were tied for second and third
after splitting a two-game series
at Los Angeles. Trie crippled In
dians snowed surprising strength
against USC's effective backboard
control.
Stanford won 61-59 Friday and
the Trojans took Saturday s thrill
er 71-69 when CapL Dick Welsh
bucketed a jump shot in the final
three seconds.
Price, who retires this season
after 30 years at California, said
he had hoped at best his Bears
maybe would get a split...
"UCLA applied a lot of pressure
and they didn't crack. If they keep
that up I might be saying, before
I get out, that this was my best
team."
This weekend. UCLA and USC
play at Los Angeles Friday and
Saturday nights. California plays
at Stanford Fnday and Stanford
at Berkeley Saturday.
Huntington
Tells SBC
Of Old Days
Football teams arent conditioned
as well as they used to be when
nearly every starter played the
whole game. Holly Huntington
told the Salem Breakfast dub this
morning.
The speaker, who played every
minute .of three Rose Bowl games
in 1917, 1911 and 1920, referred
to the bowl teams coached by
Hugh Bezdrk at Oregon in the
season of 1916 and at Mare Island
in 1917. -
Was "Various" Team
The 1916 Oregon team he de
scribed as "the roughest, tough
est, fastest, most vicious team I
was ever with and none before or
since could touch it. Beidek has
everyone snarling, practiced us
for hours." Most of them were
from 25 to 29 years old and "out-
conditioned" Pennsylvania, which
had four Ail-Americans, in the
1917 Rose .Bowl, 144.
Huntington told the Senator ho
tel audience that clipping was legal
in those days and kept a player
on the alert. His brother. Shy
Huntington, also was in the back
field for Oregon and coached the
1920 bowl team which lost to Har
vard, 7-6.
In the Marine Corps next year
at Mare Island Huntington was
given a choice of being shipped
out to Manchuria or of playing
football. He chose football and
"behind a tremendous line" beat
all opponents by 25 to 30 points.
taking Camp Lewis in the 1911
bowl 1S-7.
Averaged 22 Peaads
Alter a year out ot college be
returned to Oregon U., playing at
years of age with a team of
many sophomores. In, the 1920
bowl. Harvard averaged 220
pounds and had two backs weigh
ing 220. One of the Horrine broth
ers in the backfield for Harford
fouled Oregon's star. Bill Steers,
laying nun out of the game, an
act which cost Oregon the victory,
the Salem man said.
In the three years of college
ball, there were no substitutes to
replace him, he said.
Chuck Boyce, KOCO sportsc as
ter, announced that persons wish
ing to attend the Banquet ot Cham
pions at Portland Feb. 4 may sign
up at WKUtmas lor trans Dona
tion. Bill Veeck, baseball promoter
will be speaker and many sports
stars will be present. The banquet
is to honor the person contribut
ing most to Oregon sports the past
year lot tne Bill Haywsrd trophy,
Vera Gilmore told of Salem high
school's three basketball games
wis week Tuesday at Corvallis
and Friday and Saturday here
against Bend.
John Lewis, Willamette coach,
asserted "this might be a long
year for Northwest conference
coaches, judging by the closeness
of the six opening games.
E. E. Bsttermaa presided. Ken
Potts was program chairman.
-up1'' i i ""wf1 ' i i e as a ii ww Mwn
r "T enVii Z fn -r
Filipski Gains for North
Gene FlUpskI, of VUlsaevs,
North back, goes through a
hole la the South line for a short gsia daring the first quar
ter af the 8enior Bowl game at Mobile. Alabama. Dee Caetf
(29) af Iowa, .North tackle, takes Glena Tomer (41), Sooth
era back from Georgia Tech, out of play. Crawford Minis (64)
(right foreground), South guard from Ole Miss, comes ia along
with Mack Franklin (51), end from Tennessee, sad Dreher
Gsskla (86), end from Clemsoa, both of the South team, Dkk
Thomas (51), Northwestern back, of the North squad la at ex
treme right North iron, 20 to 14. (AP Wirephoto)
Betting to Cost Rookie
Cager His Pro Career
for further questioning today, ' :
Seared 2 Petela
New York newspapers last night
reported that - bookmakers had
stopped taking beta on Fort Wayne
games after the Pistons' gam
with Boston Dec. IS. Odds favor
ing Boston jumped sharply just
before the game, it was reported.
Boston won 82-75, with Molinas
scoring 20 nnints, 18 of them in
the first half. 4f
Podoloff also said Molinas r
ported he gained about $400, in
eluding refunds ot telephone calls.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. laWack
Molinas, who had a good chance
of being named the National Bas
ketball Assn. Rookie of the Yetr,
instead appeared likely to be the
first player expelled from the
league for betting on NBA games.
The Fort Wayne Piston forward
and former Columbia University
star was In the position of trading
his career and a salary of $9,600
a season for about $400 in gam'
bung profits.
The NBA, which escaped being
Canby, Molalla
Wrestlers Win
Molallls
Csnby
Sandy
Dallas
SCORES
In the Alleys
CAPITOL MINORKTTE LKAGUB
Capitol Mlnorcttax Leasua
SNIDER FX EC. (3) Hoover 334.
Draka 371: Klrkpatrlrk 371: Bolton
.173: Alklnion 444. WILCOX CAFE
ill Wilcox ISO: Cai 354: Jinklna
3: Kltcheni 412: Shadd 37.1.
W. C. DYER 141 Davla 391: Scott
m A n.vl. .142: Dv.r 4ia: mind
1.000 270. CASCADE MEAT 101 Adama
. ma 324: Vost 35!: Amunda 3S: Monner
l.uw TO- Hmit 308.
.000 MARION CREAMEHY H'il Her-
rlv 3A2: Good 281: rieldKhau 230:
-OtKJ Hantrk1 3i: Knox 341. LADD'S
cavnv fCwii.llranhv and I MARKET ll', Hannum 3711; Lons
w . .'19; Wattler 358: Money J3; wtl-
Molalla not off to a roaring start i kaiia ml
, j. urill.mofl V.llevl THE HUB (3) Amn S4; DeGw
i.si i" .............. '1313: rild 331: Nolan 370 AblKJf
isKne wrestline and will be fa-Ira. blue lake packers id
! fored to continue their winning
ways this week.
t.t.al Ti.ll.. If wppk 30 to 13
Owing. Les Farmer, Jim Enter-1 B'GriESY25ai creep 13) Pavlor tie
line, and Glen Harris registering c.ardner 342: smdof 2ai Hwit
IUI iiiumimi'wua " ... j- . ; 1
'par 66 to take a five-stroke lead 1 tnaawicx. "ance 'r " The Canby Cougars entertain
at the end of the third round of j has conquered the ' -n CTan" Sanay Tuesday night. Canby
the $20,000 Los Angeies upen -.- r
Tournarnent I the DardaneUes, now is eyeing the
TournamelUFOOTBAI.L Strait of Juan de Fuca.
vnRil F Ala The North de- The Victoria Times said Satur
feated heSouth 20-14 in the Senior day the San Diego Calif, mer
Bl for tihirt straight year, j ma id ha. been offered $ loonoto try
TRACK ' ' swim the 20-mile stretch be-
.......,.,,..,. i.k. r nf iuiivn Port Aneeles in Washington
km Jan l tn initvct the course.
The attempt wouia be maae picas,
about July 1, the Times said. I Maben,
Simm.lt 324: Stoltanners 2S3: Bow
man 2S9: Geytr 280: Power. 237.
DICKSON'S MARKET (21 Mfhan
368: McMorrli 338: Hirom 325:
Mather 283: Chanev 341. 3 WRONG
NUMBERS (21 Turnbull 343: Douah
.rty 290: Merrall 390: Sommar J47;
Australian ran two-miles in S:5sJ
lo set a new Australian record,
bettering the previous msrk by
three seconds.
line, snd Glen Harris registering
pins for the cougars.
The Molalls mstmen travel to
Dallas Wednesday night. The In
dians scalped Sandy 33 to 9 Isst
Wednesday. Pins were collected
by Floyd Krupicks, George Kru-
Don Kemp, ana mars
'ewltt
270: Mrffart 432. FED. ORE. AGCY
ill Golrv 323: Kirk 31: Tablcr 289:
Each 203: Gralfliu 3S2.
HIGH TEAM GAME, SNIDER
ELECTRIC 93 .
HIGH TEAM SERIES, SNIDER
ELECTRIC 2007
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME, N.
HER RIG 171
HIGH INDIVrDUAb SERIES U.
ATKINSON 444.
JOE PAL00KA
By Ham Fisher
Two Referees
ToHandleTag
Match Tues.
There will be two referees
Tuesday night and both should
watch Soldat and Ivan Gorky,
two mat rascals who will ply
their trade against George Du
sette and Carl Engstrom at the
Salem Armory.
- Their Australian tag team
match will find three of four
contestants returning from last
week, when the Siberian slug
gers whipped Carl Engstrom
and David Jons. Engstrom
knows first hand about the
Gorkys' Satanic tactics and
Dusette wss an attentive observer.
Bearded and balding, the
Gorky brothers took every ad
vantage they could over their
opponents last week, their fa
voritetrlck being to divert the
referee's attention while the
other sneaked Inside to use
some numbing hold or blow on
an opponent already down.
In the semi-final, Toi "The
Great" Yamato will mix h i s
legal and illegal holds in a 30
minute scrap with Chester WaU
lick, the speedy young brother
of Leo Wallick. Each is crafty.
Ivan Kamcroff's foes in the
special event is Danno McDon
ald, a husky who quickly left
the refereeing ranks after try
ing to control the Gorkys last
week. Kameroff defeated Lu-
bich last week with a bear hug.
Tickets are on sale at Barb's
Sporting Goods.
Four Unbeaten
Church Teams
To Play Tonight
Four ot six undtuettea teanui
in fiv leagues of the Salem
Church basketball league will
sea action -tonight aa play goes
into ita mux week.
They' arc Englewood EUB in
th intermediate A league,
Nazarene in the Junior "A", and
Calvary Baptist in the Juil
u ana evangelistic lempie
the Intermediate "B".
Tonight' acbedule:
tnlor ItMii) a .n., pavrrUh trm.
Knlgt MwraoriaU nl SUB; 1 00,
Fanrlth, Tr Mathodlit r. Ortvc Lu
thcravn; :oa. IatU. MatHrto v. rtnt
afrtnttoyUrlu.
IsUrmtdlftU A" T 00, FaMTUh, Vint
UtthodUt M. CJfsUT Bttpllct; S:00.
aUall. Tint Bat pt lit . Jtwua LMt 9:90.
Bon 17114 Xniltvood STJB wt at. Mtuk
LutlMnB.
XBUrnitdllff t.0. Ualt. Vint
MUlOdlit TS. KTMnllstlC TwanplwJ $ 00.
Boys trm, HaUbtrt Memorial ti. Wst
Stiltia BtptUtt :0, Olrlt trm KntjJ
wood XUB . Nuvisi
Junior "A"l Oft, Bon trm, Hnt
rrcibrUrltD vt. Kailtwood BUB: :. 1
OlrU trm, nl Bkptut . uwr.
Junior T :o. OtrU trm, Bi. Mark
Lulbiroti Tt. CaJvtry Baptist.
Rainiers Place
4 on All-Stars
For '53 in PCL
LOS ANGELES ID Seattle
placed four players on the 1953
all-star Pacific Coast League team
selected by the PCL baseball
Writers' Assn.
The 13-man squad announced
Saturday also includes three men
each from Loa Angelea and Holly
wood, two from Oakland and one'
from Portland.
Catrher Ray Orteig of Seattle. ;
pitcher Allen Gettel of Oakland
and shortstop Gene Baker of Los'
Angeles were unanimous choices.
Others on the team were first
baseman Fred Richards, Los An
geles; second baseman Artie Wil
son, Seattle; intra baseman lco
Thomas, Seattle: left fielder Dale
Long, Hollywood: center fielder
Jackie Tobin, Seattle; right field
er Bob Usher, Los Angeles.
Catcher Lennie Neal, Oakland;
pitcher Royce Lint. Portland;
pitcher, George O'Donnell, Holly
wood: utility man Jack Phillips,
Hollywood.
Frank Santore, American
Bowling Congress singles and all
events chsmplon, tied for 82nd
position with Tony Spersndo in
the 1833 oouDies events.
involved directly la the college
basketball bribery scandals of the
last three seasons, yesterday sus
pended htm indefinitely. -No
Deabt TareasV
President Maurice Podoloff left
little doubt that the -f oot- Molinas
finished in pro basketball. The
11-year-old player la entitled to
hearing before being expelled auto
matically at the end of the season.
But Podoloff said be doubted that
Molinas will ask for one.
The tall youth told the Assocl
a ted Press he hsd bet only on his
team to win.-
'I've never dona anything dis
honest in my life," he exclaimed!
almost in tears.
Podoloff said in New York that
Molinas offered to play without
pay if the league would give him
chance to redeem himself. The
NBA president turned him down.
Several hours after Molinas sus
pension. Deputy Chief Inspector
Edward W. Byrnes tn New York
said that a Bronx candy store
operator had been questioned in
connection with the incident
Byrnes, in charge ot Bronx de
tectives, identified the man as
Isidore Batenski, about 54. Byrnes
saia tne man Bad been released
after being questioned for ltf
hours but he was told to report
Bacaut of th Great
Damand,Tickats-
forth
Jim Bond SHOW
Te k HeM Monday &
Tuesday, Jan. It ft 1th at
Salem High -Auditorium,
.
Tickets on Sale Tit., Jan. 1 2
, At All Salem Sporting
Goods Stores -
slMf1U.a, -Cl
I I 1. 7W,
TERMITES
FREE INSPECTIONS
Guarantaad Past
Control Sorvic
MS So. Mth Fa. t-7 I
vawi. i
rumn
o. nnpn rl
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CUSTOM MADE IN OUR SHOP
YOUR OR OUR MATERIALS
SEE OUR SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME .
Traversa Rods Installation
A Complete Drapery Service
Venetian tlinds and Shade
' "Everything for Your Window"
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Free Estimate 3S70 Center ' V Phone 17321
LOCKER BEEF
Fancy Eastern Oregon Beef
rtONI QUMia
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CHINESE NATUROPATHS
CpsUlrs. ttl North Liberty
omca avae SatarSaf mly. IS a.a
all aa., S U) 1 aa. caaialtilM,
aloo eramara as anna wtta ar
frr af rbatra fwttt4 ttnr.
1911 Wnfa tm anractlva sift. Sfa
You Are Cordially Invited lo a Further
Glimpse into the Future
The Famous Oldsmobile
"STARFIRE"
Is en Display (For mtpectiefl Only-Net for Sale)
In the Salesroom at
LODER BROS.
Your Olotmobile Deelei
4S Center St.
aliratlin.