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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1954)
If II rs 9 ThBrsday, January 14, 1954 . . . 1 . " '""' - - - SECTION n Pai 11 s 1 r - isuiesoroup Keeps One Grid Platoon ' BEN ruw SARASOTA, FU. I CoDei football must keep its one-platoon .' system and must act rid af mwh practice as the faked injur and , the tucker shift. This verdict wai banded dowa - yesterday by the Football Rulea ', Committee of the National CoUe- . giate Athletic Am. The committee turned down all .effort to liberalize the limited sub- '; atitution rule which went into ef fect laat Kim and proved Im- , mensety popular with football " lant. " Fake InJ Uriel Condenaed The moat sunrisin oevdan. merit of the meeting was the strong 2 condemnation of such "nooethical" practices as injury faking to stop m " ciock ana isise starts intended to pull tbe opposition offc-1 .. In what appeared to be tualnly . a slap at Notre Dame, the com- mittee unanimously approved a ", resolution declaring that injury 1 faking is "dishonest, unsportsmaii- like and contrary to the rulea." - Notre Dame players were ac ..eused last season of feigning in ; Juries in the Iowa game to stop the clock and gain time for touch- downs in the closing seconds of each half. These scores enabled -the Irish to escape with a 14-U tie. - " During the US1 season Notre Dame figured most prominently in several sucker shift Incidents. Last "season, there were reports of such i-. incidents in tbe Southeastern and : " Missouri Valley conferences. . m To Kely an Coaches I ' Tbe Rules Committee said thaL for tbe present, it would "rely on ;-, ' the integrity of the coaches and - players rather than upon further : , legislation" to wipe out these un- ethical procedures. ,. If this doesn't succeed, Commlt ' tee Chairman H. L. (Fritr) Cris- " ler of the University of Michigan . J said, the rule book will be rewrit- ten. Committee Secretary E E. J VYieman of the University of Den--ever said minor revisions may be J made in the substitution rule in the future, but "two-platoon foot S ball is dead as duck." I Lebanon Whips Salem Mai-men ! i On 7 Decisions ,! 1 f Lebanon high school's wrestling ". team showed strength in the heav ' ler divisions to outgrapple Salem ' High. 34-14, here Wednesday night. " Lebanon won seven of 11 deci- sions, including three by pinning. Salem took four decisions and J there was one draw. Outstanding . matches were in the 114 pound v. class, Roger Morse of Salem de- cisioning Ivan Winningham of "Lebanon, and between, two 177 pounders, Herb Juran of Salem ' and Joe Sprague. Sprague'a ex perience paid off. . Salem will go to Milwaukie next . Wednesday night. Varsity results: 97 Gary Parks (L) dec. Dean Vanek (S) . 105 Dave Morgan (S) dec. Ray , Richards (L). . 114 Roger Morse (S) dec. Ivan ; Winningham (L). t- 122 Jerry Booze (S) drew Francis Lee (L). 129 Jim Beaton (L) pinned Don Phillips (S). 135 John Cummings (S) dec. Lee Malick (L). I 140Bob Cameron (S) dec. Car old Lindsav L. i 147 J. D. Griffith (L) dec. Frank Williams (SI 156 Lyle Larson (L) won by de- fault from Fred DeLaDD (S). 167 Lee Evans (L) pinned Jack IStryffeler (SI. " 177-Joe Sprague (L) pinned ; . Herb Juran S. I Heavyweight Norman RoweO ' (L dec. Ray Taylor (S). EXHIBITION 85 Ken awansou l dee. Butch Ben a Ion 'Bl. m 110 David auek (St pinned Ray Derby (Li. uj uiui winiuu (at ft. Aim ' 141 Harry Just (Bl cttc Bo atreuse . (Li. 141 Bob Cotner (S) dec. wall, aiecum fLi. ' lie Darrell root (LI dw. Jack Bet ter (Si. 110 Don Scheler (L) pinned Layne . Caiwell (Si 1 110 Uelvln Darbr (L pinned OCT - aid Bltton S). -Indians' Lawler iPaces S. Division ' LOS ANGELES (f) Stanford "University's fast improving center, Russ Lawler, grabbed the top scor- ' ing spot in the opening basketbau i games in the Southern Division of! the Pacilic Coast Conference, scor ning 40 points 20 per game last weekend. . Next hi line were Bob McKeen of Calilornia. S7 points. George . Selleck, Stanford. 33 points, and two California players, Bob Ma .theny and Dick Tamberg, 28 apiece. JOE PAL00KA 5aananaanauaunnSBBa7 CaOiPESf 1 r-Twev'vl! 6CT JUOOf F0 Tvf A I T HERE, REAP IT. P7 """"A atNT 4Sj i SiaSTTIMg.'THfY CAAN4HO THfJ I f IVfOOTA J.,"'' 0O HMC4V Wf Vg V A0 TMg S-T.TE" ON ACCOUNT "--I 7 CLIPPlN'. juo6ES MEe. we 1 paptas'siNce w what our fiovt Toes...! Lr -tttI t tWT JUST HAVE A L tr SMOWEP... WHEN TMS J A4ISSEO 3 X'. Sm jjyLL" ' Wilderness orthen Tukoa wilderness whan ha apeat U days la aa area where animals never before had aeea man. Bond's all-color motioa pictures af hnntiag la these ragged mountains will be shown Monday aad Tuesday at the Salem Ugh aadlterioat, apeaaered by the Baleat Ixaak Waltei leaga. Ez Kayoes Satterfield, Plans June Marciano Bout By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO I A revitalized Ez ra rd Charles dropped a bomb on Bob Satterfield in Chicago Stadium last night to touch off a gigantic buildup for a heavyweight title bout with champion Rocky Mar ciano. Charles, who sets chance to become the first fighter in history to regain the heavyweight crown, pole-axed Satterfield in th first minute of the second round with one of the hardest left hooks he ever has thrown. And the Dust Flew Satterfield, outweighed 180 to 189 and a 7-1 underdoi. was set uo for the mighty finishing blow by absorbing a right to the midsec tion. As he started to bend for ward, Charles' pistonlike left caught hurt flush on the chin. He went over backwards and hit the canvas so hard resin dust flew. He lay lifelessly until Ref- eree Frank Gilmer tolled out sev en. Then he raised his head feebly, but he couldn't get up, and he took the full count flat on his back. - - Thirty minutes lata , be was still daxed and unable to rentember clearly what happened. The fight was scheduled for 10 rounds. A na tional television audience, and 4.- (21 ringside customers who con tributed to a net gate of $18,949.24, saw one of the cleanest, and most brutal, knockouts in years. The International Boxing Club wasted no time in clearing the way for the 32-year-old Charles, who lost the title to Jersey Joe Walcott July 18. 1951. to try to recaoture it from Marciano. The bout is being planned for June in a New York ball pan. Has Earned Chance "Charles has earned the chance." said Truman Gibson, IBC secretary. "It will not be nec essary for him further to prove his runt as the No. 1 contender.' "All I want is a title shot," said Charles. "I'll fight anybody to get it (NINO) Valdes, (Dan) Buc ceroni. (Roland1 .Lastraza. You him, 1 11 light him." Gaviian to Get Ed Neil Award NEW YORK Kid Gaviian gets the Ed Neil award Thursday night and tne rest oi me ooxing game gets the "business" from the writers in the runic routes oi 1954" at the Hotel Astor. Al Weill. Jersey Joe Walcott, Bob Christenberry. Jim Norms, Floyd Patterson and the Archie Moore-Joey Maxim series will be the main targets as tne Boxing Writers Assn. stages its first show at its 28th annual dinner. Gaviian came up from Cuba to accept the Neil Award, named in memory of the former Associated Press boxing writer. Jabberwalkies to Meet Tuesday The Jabberwslkie archers of Salem will see a color movie, "You Will Remember Oregon," at the next meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the Mayflower halL Dr. L. E. Watson, secretary, said thst the meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. V.' Jlsa Bead, aarionally kawwa wUdlife phata- aTBBher Bad hmter. is akenaa criaaki7 tka Unbeaten Church Team Is Winner First Congregational church re mained unbeaten in the Intermed iate "B" basketball league last night by winning from First Meth odist, 42-20. In the Senior league. Calvarv Baptist stayed on the heels of the leader. First Christian, by topping Stayton Baptist, 38-28. Results: SENIOR LEAGUE; Btavtan tlintlet (Ml, Calvary Baptist (Ml; knlfht Memorial (SO), lit Presbyterian (451. INTERMEDIATE "A" LEAGUE: Calvary Baptist (44), 1st Christian (U): St. Paul Episcopal tt), Jason Lt (21). INTERMEDIATE "B" LEAGUE: S. Salem friends (38). Enslewood EUB (39): 1st Methodist (20). 1st Confreffstiooal (42). JUNIOR "A" LEAGUE: St. Mark Lutheran (IS). Daaf school 1JS). JUNIOR -B LEAGUE: Knlsht memorial isii. 1st miuucui (la); EnfMwooa SUB (II), Deal School (S). SCORES in Capitol Alleys CAPITAL MAJOR LEAGUE' SflVNVlN TRCK SERVICE (B) Tom Bran nan T2J. E Clark SOS, Vlrf Gregory 701. Benn Valdez S40, Chet Boyce tt3; MARSHAL'S FOUR COR NERS (0) John Doerfler S7S. Bob Reeves (71. Jim Ross S44, Ken Nelson S20. Ray Cunn 491. SALEM LKS LOL.iC (31 oiu McNeil 671, Ed Kreld 71S. John Friesen SOB. Vera McMulien 706. Bob Lanshoff S33; THE MEADOWS ( John Nuber 726, Tony Vlttona SS4, Brownie Valdes SSS, Ed Losan S16, rrank Evans 73S. GARDNER GROCERY (J) Tony Pmdente SM. Walt Gardner 711, Bob Ryan 828. Keith Heyes 777, Dick Phipps 7S1; GERUNGKR CARRIER (21 uene uraucm oj. nor rmuvj 700, Bob Whlta 754. Dean Henaerson 128. John Glodt 76S. Morris 80S, Harvey Pase SOJ, John Irons 771, Tony Blfler 730. Duant Cuihman 60S; KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS (01 Walt Cllne 738. Larry Oslund 614, Fred Karr 640. Don PouUn 723, Pinky Hartwell 74J. High team same, MARION HOTEL r CAR PARKS. 1165, (New High name for tha Leatfue for the Season): high team series. MARION HOTEL Si CAR PARKS. 4277, (New High S- rles for the League lor mi season i; high Individual game. Tony Pmdente 31 GARDNER GROCERY. 66: high Individual series. Tony Prudent, of GARDNER GROCERY. SM. Other 600 Series. Benn Valdes of Rrennan Tree Service. 840: Bob Lans hoff of Salem Elks Lodge, 833; Bob Rvan of Gardner Grocery, aza: aiean Henderson of Gerllnger Carrier, 628: Ed Logan of The Meadows, 816: Larrv Oalund of Kerr's Five Old Misers. 614: uuane cusnman oi Mar lon Car Parks. Sot: Dick Morris of Marlon Car Parks. SOS: Ev Clark of Brennan Tree Service. 806: Harvey page of Marion car rarsa. auz. University Alleys UNIVERSITY STATS HOUSE LEAGUE el University State House League t SSCKETAH Or B1A1S. (21 Miller 480, McQueen 470. Prsnc 522. Franko 402. Biesler 527. FAIR VIEW HOME (I) Gannon 506, Smyers 444, Bar" ruff Sit, Luke 446. Nelson 475. TAX COMMISSION (0) John son 428. Crouch 426, Dripela 406. ftnhb 378, Welch : DIVISION OF AUDITS (41 Corngan 471. Fisher 441. Renncr 485, Montgomery 481. Gould 494. HIGHWAY ACCOUNTING (41 Herr 486. Crane 450. Ketcham 474. McAdams 846. Mation 549. KEEP OREGON GREEN (0) -Aihby 470, Aanerude 407, Raker 111. Ewinf S35. Stacer Sri. HIGHWAY MATERIAL". (01 Brown 445. Ebsen 4"8. Dsvey 39. ZtUrwttr 44. White 118. HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION (4) Kaywr 102 Lenr. 454. Anderson 843. Roake S51. FORESTRY PROTECTION 13) Storm 503. Morrison 504. Ssnders S44. Phipps. SOI, Beyers 471. STATE ansa rivpptf iaibu a t 01 J Portland Shrine Picks to Take in Wider Territory PORTLAND II) Portland's territory will be enlarged greatly this year for selection of players in the annual Shrine all-star high school football game here. Limited to teams within the city limits previously, Portland will be able to select players from schools la Multnomah, Washington. Clack amas and Coiumoia counties fdr tbe gam In August. - ' Game directors voted for the change Wednesday In an attempt to get closer balance between the State team and what will be known now as the Portland Area squad. There are 1 class 1-A and 12 class t-A schools in the new Port land area. There are 24 class 1-A and 58 clan 1-A schools la the rest of the state. The schools being added to the Portland group are Milwaukie, Oregon City, Gresham, Hills boro, Parkrose, West Linn, Beaverton, Forest Grove, Tigard, Estacada, St Helens, Canby, Mokdla, Lake Oswego, Scappoose, Rainier, Clat- skanie, Vernonia, Sandy, Sherwood and Banks. EAST LANSING, Mich. The punt which end Ellis Duckett blocked for Michigan State In the Rosa Bowl game waa the first over achieved against team coached by UCLA's Coach ilea Sanders. the ALLEYS POLICE (1) MorrUI 80S, Kerau 896, Weeme 46a, Hunt 488, Itueeker 430. STATS PRINTERS (4) Mlmer 414, Rowan 418, stone 448, waller 465. MrCrary 456. PUB UTILITIES (0) Putman 448. Korby 4O0, Rlng land 4S7, Mehl 485, Jefferson 478. CBtranltr Html Reaee Leasee Ne. t Uaemsleraient (S Elphlck 461, Cass 465. Crouch 406. YounS 423. SIAC (II ErUsaard Km. Kins 479, McUwala 165, Oallasrier 466. KlmraeU 411. Iskwsr Meeaan (61 Liuka 41. Tay lor Ml. Harberser 403. TansalU 506. Lents 449. Office Eaeiaeers 141 aacre 499. Uattaon 476, LeTourneux SIT, Scott 449, Youns 111. PUC Meters til rtinsiano stj. ansiura 507. HolUl 416, Straw 499. Msffert 644. Veleraaa Affairs (6) Morlskr 500. Reed 473, asarsnitreera 466, Xlsla 479, RU Isrlch 535. BrISse laslaeers ( ) rreanesiou tv. Edward! 364, Berser 409, Merchant 4H, Roake 134. Traffic Enclaeera fo) eenrot der 419, Each 390. Yates 403, Petersen 421. Blensler 179. HuThvar Skeaa (II Hlalt 449. sent 114. Meola 161, Daels 491, Miller 924. Fareetrr Manasnaeat (II Ladd 511. Baushn 413. CampbeD, 466, Hannemsn 491. Ratlllf 1M. Tax CeatailssHm (9) Asmara asn. Wooden 421, Jarrett 379. Johnson 413, Sterett 161. Cluster 86 4-4Khulue 119, Rsrtr 147, James 390, Young 396, tuaean 449. Rlsh Uan gasna roisitrr Manasa Bent. 877. Bisk teen series Porestrr Manaae nent, 2914. Hlsh Individual eame Yeunf. 114. Hllh Individual ssrles Ladd, 9(1. Duck Pint CmwmU taaeue Reani 17 rartleaa Beee alckfMS (II Jark ! Basher 418. Lea Oils 171. Rocky Hubler 191. Bob Knuth 381. Harold Ivenden 419. Laaa Tavern (II Dla Dean 418. Jim Mtrrlman 456. BUI Purser 141. BUI Hoeer 391. InU Bchols 409. Mleai Sis Snap (II Herb Tlrlnest 342. Chuck Nelnait 359. Andy Oolfeby 4B6. Bd Davu 493. Tom Wood 181. Esterases Go. IllRod Rutsell 319. Ror Ortcnwood 371. Ted Buah 179. rrsd Jehnton 399. Msrsld Stevens 467. i Ohmart A Calaaa (II Bob Ohmart II. Henerv Torvend 182. Ralph Maddv 346. Rudy Cslsbe 111. Enoch users 299. Blae Lake Pecasrs (11 BUI Mocre 359, R. Anderson 18X Troy Crsbtree 438, Otte Crsbtree 41a, Check Smith 360. Bernese (11 Karl Kempcl 173. jack Menear 170. Carroll Harlow ill. Bob Van Birke 149, Kd Upper 413. OMC Truck Seles ili-R. Ollleowster 449. M Thomes 409. D W. Sermon 148. O. McWaln 169, D. R. Smtn 317. BAR WhalosBle (01 Rsrold Johnson 47s. Al Hsksnson 373. Dtek Arnold 491. Allen Arneld 319. Pat Paddock 316. Eclcksea Market (41 Ken Mellon 395. osrv Tlepeti 196. Tin Bsrrr 4ia Btl: Osblemen 170. Mel Mttnert 919. Hicb tesm serlea fw. w. Resebreuih. 11M Hlsh tesm Bams w. W. Reeebrauih. TO). Hlsh Ind. lerlesMel Nelnait. 619. R.eb Ind. feme Mel Nelnait, 146. By Ham Fisher Peah REAoffti the AWTaiAuAM aetrr UWIAU INFORMS US THAT KXlMltH TM PALOOttA SrtFAeiAia saSMT M VHNfy. fV5 THE F'T Tlel "4 AUSTRALIAN SXrxraW MfSTCSTY THajt yuceMt wEe 04Sn OMliTTHE BfffSUfWTHl wcrur aAirra4Wltt(T TTTLf SOUT ttTWttH OAULT (U S.) AUO CHAMPIOM BROTHERS (OF AUSTRALIA.) BOY,' THANK rS. I I vea. Kentucky Tops Dayton For No. 15 By BEN PHLEGAB NEW YORK UR The I!nlvrM of Daytoa basketball team prob ably will have to give up Ha leaae ea th? title of "riant killers" after wnai nappened last Bight The Ohm Fryers blew ata-potnt ad la 80 seconds and bowed ta Western Kentucky 78-78 in a triple overtime battle. The victory was No. 18 for Western, longest on beaten streak in the aatioa. ' Just a yw ago Daytoa wrecked Setoa Hall's strina of 17 triumnhs longest ever compiled by a major college m a single season. Tied i4 Last 2 Seeaads The Flyers led the ttfthnnkfaie Hilltoppers until the final three minutes of regulation time. In the first overtime they built a 84-88 advantage with 80 aeconds to play. But Western fought back and tied the score on Jack Bailee's driving unp shot with two seconds left. Tom Marshall collected a field goal and two foul shots early m the third overtime and the Flyers never again caught up. Oklahoma City University. No. 8. whipped Houston 70-62 In the only other action involving rank ing teams. Arnold Short scored 18 points in tbe first quarter aad M ed the night with 41 for the Okla bomans. Bradley, coming fast after three early season setbacks, acored a surprisingly easy 78-88 decision over St Louis for Its eighth straight triumph. Both we Navy and the Army on. The Middies beat Rutaera 7841 after trailing at halfUme. and the Cadets outclassed Swarth more 74-41 with Bill Hannoa scor ing 81 points. Scores 17 Feints Syracuse, the only team to beat Cornell this season, did it for the second time, 71-08. on a 20-foot set shot by Mel Besdin with she sec onds to play. Perm State defeated West Vir ginia 7448 with a rally in the last five minutes after the lead had changed hands 10 times. Bob Schafer, one of the coun try's most prolific scorers, collect ed 27 points aa VOlanova breezed past Kings College of Pennsylvan ia. Pirates Trade Dickson to Get 2 Players, Cash PHILADELPHIA Uo Owner Bob Carpenter of tha Philadel phia Phillies and General Man- aaer Branch Rickey of the Pitts burgh Pirate both bad that "cat- Uhattavthe-caiurr" took today: ICai-penter because- ha separated Rickey from his prise pitcher; Rickey because ha separated Car penter from sw.uuo in mucn needed cash plus two utility play ers. ' The deal, completed yesterday. sent Pirates' righthander Murry Dickson to the Phillies (or in- fielder Jsck Lohrke, pitcher Andy Mansen sna tne seu.uuu. Carpenter promptly declared that the addition of 37-year-old Dickson gsve the Phillies the top pitching staff In the Nstional League. Rickey, whose recent re auest for more working cspitsl was turned down by club execu tives, reported that he was pleas ed with the deal. Dallas to Open Gym on Monday DALLAS The Dallas Drsgons finally will come home to roost, it was snnounced Wednesday when architects declared the new high school gymnasium ready to accommodate crowds. Coach Gordon Kunke said that the first gsme will be against Woodburn, Monday, Jan. 18, a Willamette Valley league contest originally set for Tuesday. The Monday date is to svoid conflict with a Jaycee function Tuesdsy night, Kunke ssid. Dallas has had to play three home games on other courts and postponed another because fa cilities for fsns were not com pleted. The Dragons have been : ..in0 tinnr far nrartir. how. - W.S.C. SKIERS FAVORED Pullmsn, Wssh. (UP) Wssh Ington State College's Cougars sre fsvored to chalk up their 14th strsight victory st the Whitman invitational ski meet st Tollgate, Ore., Friday and Saturday. ! SltlPPV Stops in quality) j uttU PQJ jlOW IN PRICE. n n rp ry n n now is n ubi Ud j. j. Ill III I ll U Iltt place lo bny dl the clol UVUliUJo,1(Jfia,bra,;;, BECAUSE OF CHANGING. WHICH WE WHi ANNOUNCE SOMETIME IN THE FUTURE. TN ORDER TO MAZE J55 l&SPJSEZiF-lJL S LAB5?"fmY weossaby that we dispose or I wuaa uiuu OiWA wn xvrvnu in this Complete Closeout Sale -ItJrTV - i I 1, 'zm i : (C . . . MM . lis 85 -rA j u) Our Original Plainly Ticketed Prices OrlcjinallT S35re$4S. NOW $1750 TOPCOATS SiSt JW53 C$1758 $2250 $2950 $33! $3500 $2150, NOW . . 1 & Evarv article in tin isttfvles. fabrics, sbori. stool and tall. and domestic flannels . . . Higb styles, solid colors, fancies, stripes, cbecks and fancy patterns. Everything fitted and tailored by onr own experts changes, no refunds, Finest Onality Fabrics Experily Tailored . Sport Coats, Slacks and Suit Pants Prices Slashed Vz To 0fl Hats and Accessories All Vz To Vz Off Large Selection . . . Newest Patterns, Colors, Styles YOU FIND IT PAYS J. J.'s SALEN S e9 II H Jin Jin SHOP .J Nigni 2 Doors Wast oi Liberty long! TIMES WE ARK OtAsamn I riei'i ind Ycang Snils, Topcoats, Sport Coats Slacks. Hals & Accessories al Iliracnlons This to cUflzUtalr a oompkto sail-out o! otu- eotirs stock . . . MtU&j lasarTsd . . , Tew chotos i srvaaTTtUnej fat Hi store. Mot (uet odda trad aoda tsvd aft-ovea' broken lota ... armrthltig ssitkst b egardless of iSuits - Topcoats Sport Coats - Slacks Extra Soil Pants, Hals PDICES SLASHED TO SELL Originally $50 and $55 Now J225 -2750 $35 Orlainally I3S.0O and M5.00 Now ' slort Is brand sew Ibis colors and tatlern! in Finest onality 100 right In the store. All alterations at cost. ALL WAYS TO BUY QUALITY CLOTHIERS YOUNG MEN fl CLOTHES w Street Next Do of lo Hartman'a Jewelry 8 tote at But Slop Ooliej Skt7 III clothes yoa need far! nrra WTCTWTaa ' tanriw I Men' Higk Class Finest Quality Sacrifice Prices! Cos! or Loss and Accessories Orlainally " (60 (o IS5 . Now With S Pants J37M J5250 OriglnaVly $50.00 and $55.00 Now season's slock. Mew- mm j',. , I'i' i"u'i"' .-,..-.e sizes to fit all regular wool worsted imported sales tinal. no ex YOUR CLOTHES AT FOB MEN AND 017 STATE B STREET I i If: u $