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dem Vikings So to Corvdlis for 2nd Big Shi Same .Tonight
Problem
ASSOCIATED MESS
UNITED PRESS
Page 12 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 12, 1951
i
OREGON
By BOB IKUWN
Is to Stop
Gambee
Hirold Hauk's Salem high
Vikings and the Camilla Spar-
una meet tonight in a Bif Sis
claih at Corvallia. Salem's bif
problem will be to atop 6-7 cen
ter Dave Gambee, who led the
Sparta ru to two wina over Eu-
geue laet week.
Bob Wulf. e-4 junior, facea
the taik of stopping the bi sen
lor wbo eeored 35 pointa in the
FROST 18 ON THE PUMPKIN AND THE ANGLEE
There'a a thin scum of Ice on our baaa pond be ow the nou.se K.mhr AvfjrarjC 75 5
morning, and the iky above ia bright blue. Thia U the kind UfllllUCC ATOiayCj 13.3
... 1 1 aaiMnaiil rlah. Ml ft mm mm mm a
for Big in niiy Lead
ALL
till iiiu-i kauift, auu un - , .
of winter weather we like and we can recall many eice lent fish-
lng tripe enjoyed under juit such conditions. Alter a speu m cu.u.
eoaat itreama clear and drop like magic and the apin angler with
hie cherry bobber, daredevil, flatfish or whatnot baa the beat op-
'iff eold'fiihing we remember the "old dayi," before spinning
tackle, when a bait easting outfit waa aUndard equipment The
iilk Una would freeze soiia in uie reei, maa mo i"""."""
rod. Then It meant ducking the whole outfit underwater to thaw
things out for the next caat
STEEL BA1S DO NOT A PRISON MAKE
For yeara we have heard eomplaina by Salemitee with regard
to penitentiary convicta angling In the aection of Mill Creek that
flowa through priaon grounds. The etream ia off limits to anyone
but kida, and even youngsters must ooey m """
respect the seasons. Cons, however, aeem to be free of any restrle
iiona whatsoever, and fish whenever they can. Now it I reported,
they're catching ateelhead In Mill Creek.
Somehow, we can't understand why this Is allowed. A state
what can you do?" True, but atill prison authorities allow this
police afflcer once remarked, 'They're In prison, anyhow, so
situation to exist Com can't get anting eauipmen without
consent of the prison adminlsration. It aeema very strange
that a man, whose righta of eitlsenshlp have been suspended,
ia still allowed a privilege that the eltiien In good standing ia
denied. Taxpayers don' pay to put fish in the streams for con
vies, and wa wish a stop would be put to this "extra-curricular"
activity.
Corvallia' center, Dave Gam
bee. baa used his 6-feet-T-inch
ststure to seize an early Big Six
scoring lead after four games.
averaging 23 3. with 128 more
pointa in the final six gamea he
can top the record of 228 set by
Eugene' Dean Parsons in 1931.
Dave Shelby. Albany center, is
second with 73 in five gamea.
No Salem player ia rated, having
piayea oniy one nig six encoun
ter. ,
Leaders:
oronrriT
Kentucky, Duquesne Hold
1-2 Ratings in AP Voting
NEW YORK (It Kentucky! pow-. 10-94 etc scoring system.
erful basketball team, voted top Duquesne got only 17 first-place
Honored
These fear Salem YMC& swimming tram mem-
ben wen honored today at a Portland Junior
Chamber of Commerce banquet for their showing in the Jun
ior Olympics last summer. They are, left to right: Shlrlee Wil
cox, Sharoa Trsax, Jeaa Hagea and Joy Brown.
LIFE IN A BOAT , . , . f .
On the humorous side: Makers of outboard motors and boats
often suggest in their national magazine aaverusrog, ui
interested reader write to them for complete information on the
article advertised. When a reply comes in, it ia forwarded by
the company to the nearest retailer in the area from which the
Wlilird Taylor of the Salem Boathonse called to tell ns
" that a great many inquiries come from prison Inmates! Ia
- fact, he lust received an Inquiry regarding a boat the letter
coming from a well known lifer! Says Willard "What'a the
matter can't these boys catch enough fish from the bank?
Now they want to troll for 'em!"
DON'T DISCARD THOSE BIRD BANDS
A news release from the Gsme Commish reveals that two
band-tailed pigeons, banded and released from Eliza Islsnd in
Puget Sound in 1952, showed up In California this December
one near Los Angeles and the other one near Auburn. Thia
pigeon banding ia a part of the same program in which ducks are
banded the idea being to get hunters to return the bands, which
will give the game folks Information of value. The only duck
band coming to our attention this season wss one found by Jan
Janlcek of Cascade Merc.
Oambas, Corranis.
8n,br, Albans s
Dtrrah. Albany S
Boranito. Albany S
Bourssols, SprlntfUld. .4
Sparry, aprlntflsld 4
Wlllsri, Albany
SUrnw. Albany )
rakujak, Bprlflffll....4
Xorord, Corvallia 4
Srowa. SprlnsflsM 4
M 10J
14 11
li as
T 40
I H
15 SI
II. 4S
11 M
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II ss
Wompler Posts First
Pro Golf Win at L.A.
LOS ANGELES IfThe differ-
Player Denies
College Bets
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (VP)
3ack Mollnas, under indefinite
suspension from the Fort Wayne
Pistols for betting on the team's
National Basketball Assn. gamea,
today denied thtt he ever wag
cred on his games as a Colum
bia university star.
The tall 31-year-old forward,
graduated from Columbia last
June, wis regardi d as one of the
league's outstanding rookies be
fore his suspension Sundsy by
both the Pistol management
and the NBA
In an interview with Bob Pen
ner, Fort Wayne Sentinel-News
reports writer, Holinas also said
he plans to appeal to NBA Presi
dent Maurice Podoloff.
"I have nothing else to hide.
It couldn't do any harm," he
(aid.
Podoloff already had turned
down Molinas' oiler to play
without salary if the league
wouldn't expel him. The expul
sion will be automatic at the
end of the season unless Molinss
obtains a hearing.
"I have nothing to hide and I
flan to go to New York in a day
or so to strsighten things out
with the district attorney's of
fice in the Bronx," Molinas was
quoted by Penner. "I wsnt to
get this cleared up as I never
bet on a gama while I plsyed at
Columbia.
Molinas said his betting eon
tact was Stanley Ratensky and "I
used to plsy basketball with
him in the school yard."
Church Teams
Stay Undefeated
Three Salem Church Basket
ball league teams kept their un
defeated atatus last night with
victories.
They are Englewood EUB In
the Intermediate A league:
Evangelistic Temple in the In
termediate "B" league, and Nas-
arene in the Junior "A" circuit
Results Monday night:
StnlorNazareoe 43, rirtt Presby-
isrlan 37: Knlsht Memorial 34, ririt
IUB II: Oraca Lutharan BO, Tm
alrthodlst 28.
Intermediate "A" Enflewood
EUB 13, St. Marks 17; 7lrl Baptllt
BS: Jason L 12: first Methodist M.
Calvary Baptist 28.
Intermediate "B" West Salem
Baptist 17. Halhert Memorial 23:
Nazarene 57. Englewood EUB 29:
Eanseustie Temple 90. rtrst Matho
dlst 37.
Junior "A" Enflewood EUB
M, first Presbyterian IS: First Nas
aren 36, First Baptist IS
Junior "B"' Calvary Baptist 4S.
St. Mary Lutheran 15.
Charles Favored
Over Satterf ield
CHICAGO UB With nre-fivM
preparations complete, E 1 1 a r d
Charles and Bob Sattcrfleld rested
Tuesday for their 10-round Chicago
Stadium heavyweight match
Wednesday night.
Charles, just o(f a knockout-victory
over Coley Wallace, was a
solid 3 1 favorite in the nationally-
televised bout.
The former heavyweight cham
pion hones an impressive victory
will set him up for a shot at the
current champion. Rocky Mar
ciano.
The bout will be aired on
KOIN-TV. Fortland, at 7 p.m.,
Pacific time.
DENNIS THE MENACE
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68-81 win Thursday over Eugene.
Thursday Corvallia shot at an av.
erage of .453 for the game.
Starters the Same
Salem's starting line-up will be
the same aj used Friday In their
442 loss to the Roosevelt
Roughriders at Portland except
that one forward position is in
doubt Hauk will use Tom Pick
ens at a forward, Wulf at center,
ana faordy Domogaila and Jim
Knapp at the guards. Jim Whit
mire may start at the other 'Jt-
ward if his knee is in good shape.
The Vikings now have a 4-2
record after they lost both their
gamea last week. Their early
season wins were over Roose
velt, Hillsboro, Springfield, and
again Hillsboro. Springfield was
the only Big Six game for the
Vikings.
The Spartans, at first figured
to finish right behind the high
ly favored Axemen in the Big
bix rate now appear to be the
team to beat Eugene, with their
enure tirst team back Including
an all-stater has had a rough
time getting started.
Lee Gustafsons Salem high
junior varsity attempts to take
win number aeven in a row to
night when they meet the Corval-
L junior varsity in the prelimi
nary. Gustafson's team has run
up wide margins consisently all
year, including a 81-41 win over
the Roosevelt JV's last Friday.
Salem Vikings Tbrvallis Spartans
Tern Pickens ...F Langtoa
Keford
Bob Waif C Gambee
Jim Knapp G Taylor
G. Domogaila G Edwards
Salem Jnaler Varsity
Don Zeh Forward
Don Plglaey Forward
Dale Jones Center
Jim Mlchaella Gaard
Bob Tom . Guard
Lebanon Police Back
Hoi Sod Club Aimed
To Encourage Safety
LEBANON Formation of a
hot-rod club, with full sponsor-
mp oi me cny ponce depart
ment, was Jointly announced
Monday by Bob Caldwell and
i-once tniet Ben Scheele.
Membership will be sought
from car owners who want great
er safety and courtesy on pub
lic roads. The group will be
known as the Lebanon Autocrats
with name plates for cars already
ornerrn.
At present the club has 31
members with -oils still ooen.
Scheele pointed out thst sim
ilar cuns often establish club
laws wnicn demand that any
member fined In a court of law
lor traffic offense must nav an
equal fine into the club treasury
Members will work tneetW to
Improve engine performance.
moniiy ineir cars and study lat
ent automotive Improvements.
! SlUPPY
iTOK
ence between winning the national
intercollegiate golf title and the
Los Angeles Open is quite simple,
says the fellow who has won both.
'There was a $4,000 check here,"
explained youthful-looking Fred
Wampler of Indianapolis, wbo yes
terday steadied a shaky game in
the rain and held off several chal
lengers to win the 30.000 open by
a stroke. He bad 381 for the 72
holes.
First Tourney Win
Wampler. 10, a 150-pounder
those build and style are reminis
cent of Ben Hogan, won the NCAA
title in 1M0 as a senior at Purdue
after three times taking the Big
Ten crown.
Although be turned pro that same
year, this was his first tournament
win, and now he beads for Bing
Crosby's pro-amateur at Pebble
Beach, Calif., with a lot of added
confidence as well as greenbacks.
Wampler came up to the 17th
hole after three straight bogeys
and needed even par to beat the
veteran Chick Harbert, who came
in earlier with a 282 after finish
ing with a pair of birdies. He
got his pars and just missed birdies
on both boles to finish with a 75
for the day.
Jerry Barber, oro from nearby
La Canada, playing with Wampler,
had a birdie on the final hole to
finish with a 1-under-par 70 and
ond .money.
Cndd Beats Amateurs
Third place cuts of $1,075 went
to four players with a Ed Oliver
Palm Springs, Calif.; Fred Hawk
ins, El Paso: Bud Holscher, Santa
Monica, Calif.; and the Australian.
Peter Thomson, runner-up to Hogan
in the British Open last summer.
Thomson had a M yesterday, the
best of the day,
Amateur honors, also at 203,
went to Bruce Cud .University of
Portland Junior, who fired a (7 for
his best tournament record.
Sublimity Hawks
Win Two Games
SUBLIMITY The Sublimity
Hawks upset the Salem Wolga-
mott s basketball team, 64-42, and
the Albany Bureau's quint, 43-35,
here last night in a benefit dou-
bleheader for an injured player.
Grosjacques and Carey hit 23
and 10 points, respectively, for
the Hawks in the Wolgamott
game, while Christenson paced
Sublimity with 11 in the Albany
go. Scheeler led Wolgamott'a with
13.
Indoor Archery
Range Opened
ALBANY The Chemswa Bow
men of Albany invite saiem
archers to attend their new in
door range Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays, according to Betty
Norton, publicity chairman.
The range, located in Albany
on the third floor above the Ri
alto theater, will be open from
7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs
days, snd Sundays from 2 to S
p.m.
I lL mmm mm W" - .x - mm.mrt T W
I ii nil mi'k
Dark Horse Leads
ZZ3
Fred Wampler, of Indianapolis.
Ind.. recovers nirelv from a trap
an the 18th frees, but got his only boggie of the day here in
third round of the $20,000 Los Angeles Open. Wampler for
mer Intercollegiate champion playing in his first Los Angeles
Open, toured the Fox Hills Country Clnb course laitttt
put him five strokes ahead of the field with a 2M total. CAT
Wirepheto)
IN QUALITY!
SI kSmw
bU AtEAM THE ICE CfiEAM ft GOfCt OOCU
j tow m met
r3n3:ourtes
LrJO Check
We will winter safe check your car, Inspect brakes,
(heck steering and tost anli freei . . . We will also
"SCOTCH-UGHF your rear burp par FREE for safer night
driving. ,
WARNER MOTOR CO.
430 N. Commercial phono 2-2417
-lETWEEN THE TWO MIDGES"
team in the nation in the Associated
Press poll yesterday, wasted no
tuna in living up to its high rating.
The Wildcats, winning the poll
of sportswriters and broadcasters
for the third wee in succession,
went out and trounced De Paul
Last night 11-43 for their tenth
straight victory,
Duquesne, only 30 points behind
Kentucky in second place, also con
firmed its rating, trimming Cin
cinnati SO-oO, and third-place In
diana came through with a 7347
victory over Purdue.
I Straight Weeks
The top three, running in that
order If the third successive week,
enjoyed comfortable margins over
the Vat of the field in the fifth
poll of the season. Kentucky waa
first on 23 of the 10 ballots cast
and piled up 734 points in the
votes, but had plenty of seconds
and thirds to wind up with 704,
while Indiana totaled 671 and re
ceived nine No. 1 nominations.
1. Kentucky (23) 734
1 Duquesne U7) 704
3. Indiana 671
4. Oklahoma AM (6) 489
5. Western Kentucky (S) ...441
6. Holy Cross (3) 262
7. George Washington (13) .191
S. Oklahoma City (4) 178
9. Duke ITS
10. Minnesota -Ill
1L tie between Wichita (1)
and Kansas 1......103
13. Niagara 96
14. Seattle (2) .-. 72
15. Rice 57
1. Louisiana State S3
17. Dayton ......49
18. Colorado AIM 46
19. Illinois 41
20. Idaho (2 38
The ratings by United Press:
Team Points
1. Kentucky 31$
2. Indiana ................301
3. Duquesne ..........286
4. Oklahoma AM 222
3. Holy Cross 120
6. Western Kentucky 118
7. Kansas 92
t. Minnesota 62
(. Duke and California tied 43
Second 1011, Niagara. 12, Lou
isiana State. 13, La Sallr.. 14, Rice.
15, Illinois. 16, North Carolina
State. 17, Notre Dame. 18, Oklaho
ma City U-Wyoming. 20, tie, Ore
gon State and Wichita.
ITS
CRESTS SPORTING
SHOP
FOR . . .
EVENRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
6 WPVmrf'- m
Mil)
'Aur
a i
1:1.
v.-
tarn
X 1
THIS GREAT XODIAX BEAR, WEIGHING SOME 1500 POUNDS, CHARGED
JIM BOND'S GUIDE. ALT MADSEN, AND WAS DROPPED AT A
DISTANCE OF TEN FEET
"HOLLYWOOD KNOW-HOW" and "WILDERNESS SAVVY'
IN JIM BONDS NEW ALL-COLOR FILMS
Jim Bond, nationally famous wildlife experts, has lots of "Hollywood know
how" and "wilderness savvy" in hii new all-color Alaska-Yukon wilderness
films which will bo screened in the Salem High School Auditorium, Monday
and Tuesday, Jan. 18 and 19.
That's what the experts are saying about Jim Bond's new productions,
"Alaska'i Leaping Rainbows," "Those Kodiak Bear," and "The Happy Hunt
ing Ground."
Neither Urn nor money was spared in making Bond's new pictures. Over
30,000 feot of film were exposed and carefully edited down to 4,000 feet which
will be shown heio.
"At times," said Bond, "there were three cameras on some of those 10
pound rainbows. We were fishing with barbless hooks and some 0! these fish
would iump four feet out of the water and turn over three times. I wanted to
be sure I caught this fantastic unbelievable action and I did."
The fishing pictures were taken on the Alaska Peninsula more than 300
miles from the closest highway. The only way you can get into that country
is via Northern Consolidated Airlines.
While Bond's fishing picture, "Alaska's Leaping Rainbows," has brought
him much praise.- his new picture, "Those Kodiak Bear." has also been ac
claimed the best bear picture ever made. This suspense-packed motion pic
ture, in sparkling color, was taken on Kodiak Island when Bond and a famous
guide, All Madsen, studied and photographed the bear.
"This bear picture was made In July and August when the green grass was
eight feet in height," said Jim Bond, "and believe you me it was ticklish busi
ness stalking those big follows when you knew you might stumble onto one of
them at ten feet distance at any moment. You kept your finger on the trigger
and hoped you wouldn't have to shoot it cut with one of them. We had trou
ble, serious trouble, with only two bear."
Jim Bond's picture. "The Happy Hunting Ground," is new and is undoubt
edly Bond's best picture. It features a long pack-horse trip right in the shadow!
of the Arctic Circle. Giant moose, enraged grizzly bear, white mountain sheep,
and stately caribou are the actors. Don't miss the best all-color wildlife mo
tion picture program ever to come to Salem.
This nationally famous wildlife feature la definitely for THE ENTIRE FAMILY,
and Is sponsored by THE SALEM CHAPTER, IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE OF
AMERICA.
Admleelon Is only SI. 10 for adults and 50c for children, taxes Included. Last
Tear lira Bond had turn aw ay crSwds at mora them half ol his shows BETTER
GET THOSE TICKETS NOW
Ticktts on Sale Now at All Sporting Goods Storti
Two Nights Only Salem High Auditorium. Monday. Tuesday.
January II and 194 P.M.
f06( T rTTEUED, Of? t0"N ;
J