. P-reT.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Monday, Jaaoary 18, 1954
ILeboirootni MeitiFor VSkiinigs Tuesdcey mi Home IFDoor
Salem Winsi
2nd in Row
From Bend
B? PAUL BAKVET, in
Harold Hsuk'i Salem high Vik
ings alter trouncing tin Ba4 Lav
Bean M-W Saturday or their tee-
and straight win over Bead, meet
the Lebanon Warriors Tuesday
night at Salem high. The Vikings
beat the tan Bean 71-11 Friday
night. . -
Saturday night a third quarter
eurge gave the Vikings their third
Bif Six wia rgainst one Ion. The
Viking,, using only their atarten
for t-- quarter;, Zl twists
In the third penod to seven tor
Glen Kinney's Bean. This sewed
. up the gam and then the re
serves cam on again to hold to
the lead.
BarUanl Leads gorge
Jim Crowell's field goal gave
Bend an early lead but field goals
by Bob Wuli and Gordy Domogalla
put the Vikings out In front in the
final minute of the first quarter.
Then Salem took over again to lead
114 with one-fourth of tb gam
gone.
Phil Burkland led Salem to a
1317 haltim lead as the reserve
forward came through with seven
points. Bend got one fiield goal
in the second quarter but still were
not out of the game.
Harold Hauk's squad came back
on the floor in the third quarter and
ran away from the Lava Bears.
Bob Wulf sank seven points, Wayne
Ericksen had six, Gordy Domogalla
and Tom Pickens each had four,
while Jim Knapp had three for
in 24 balera markers.
Bend Held is 1 Petal
Meanwhile the Salem defense was
holding Bend to three field goals
and one free throw for seven points
ana the vikings held a command
ing 47-34 third quarter lead. Once
again the Salem second stringers
came through as they extended the
Salem lead by fir points in the
unai quarter.
Burkland and Wulf tied for high
point honors for the Salem team
with each tallying 11. Bill Giltner
paced the losers with nine. The
junior varsity cam was won once
again by the Salem varsity reserves veteran trouper on golf's tourna
52-49 as three last minute fr ment trail, was $2,000 richer Mon
throws broke up a tied up lame day and " champion of th 1954
Rn p.t..... v.j Bing Crosby 54 holer.
winner, whl T su 7v.JZ k.h . The old Arkansas Traveler of the
Win hono?.8 or" " " 'ad spar-wilh-par event with a
bind ra, three day total ol 210. Harrison
. OFPT O r ft A "J -
S Pick..! 1 e e a uircv cuurica, vyuresa roini, mun
rrcK.t ssi i terey reniniuia ana pebble
wu.i.0 i o 11 Beach. I
s.nila'nj lit
OlUntrJ ill
PMni.e 111
crow'll.a Ills Dom..f a
BKv iuj e s e crotn.jr a
OUntJ Sill Whit ,c
ai.ia, r m 9 e e sp'rsr.aT S
I V. r mj v a. J - . A ... ' f -' VtZLM fr-f U'l '. -' . a . - "1
I - y''V V"" ' .VvVA' VrfV'i: '
Ornery Grizzly
Jim Brad poses with th Tundra Grisly
bear which charged him whea he was
phetegrsphlng it la the Yukon. The famous hunter-photographer
will show his all new sntvies tonight and tomorrow
night at the Salem high school auditorium in a two-hour
program. This bear Is one of the kind known for its bad dis
position and big head, which feeds on wet tundra and greea
vegetation as long as It lasts, then dens up high in the moun
tains of Alaska and Berth era Yukon.
Dutch Harrison Wins
$2000 Crosby Prize
Easy going tf. J. (Dutch) Harrisont-
1 4 S
a
s s n
SIS
S 0
s a s
Chr'at. 0 S I Trip. 4 144
Tolala 10 II 3 31 Total. 14 IS II S4
Free throws miacdt Salem Burk
land (T). Erlckatn 1. Crolhen (II,
Wulf (11. OomOMlla (II, Knup (II,
and Sprlnser ill: nnd Andrraon
1.11. Slat (II. Palna III. OoweU (11,
Chrlitenaon 7, and Bonatll 111.
Offlrlali: Wllllama and Hendrlt.
Score by quartan:
Bnd , SIT 11-11
Salai U II 14 i7-4
Hoodlum ism May
Bring Prep Ban
Jimmy Deirtatet. veteran from
H ouston, shot 71-68-70 for 211 and
11290.
Third place and $1000 went to
Tommy Boll 01 Kouaton with
71-70-212.
The pro amateur competition
ended in a four-team tie with best
ball totals of 193.
They were Marvin (Bud) Ward,
Great Falls, pro, and Harvie Ward,
1952 Hntish Amateur champion
now 01 bin Francisco: Walter
Burkemo, Detroit, and Frank
(lefty) O'Doul, manager of the
San Diego Coast League baseball
club; Art Wall Jr., honesdale. Pa.,
and National Amateur champion
Gene Littler of San Diego, and
Doug Ford, Yonkers, N Y., playing
with Monty Mnncrief of Fort
Worth. Tex.
Defending tournament champion
Lloyd Mangrum started as the fa
vorite but could do no better than
217 and earnings of $112.50.
Chuck Congdon of Tacoma had
a 220.
'Too Much Pressure,'
DETROIT HI NiihUime Dren
school football and basketball
faced a possible ban at Detroit's
public schools Monday as a result
of 'teen ager hoodlumism in which
a boy wra stabbed and badly hurt.
School supt. Arthur Dondineau
called a meeting of school prin
cipals at which he said he would
demand a ban.
Five boys were held by police.
inev were amone 12 who were
arrested after vhat police called Ifihn DaV foarh Oil!
a "mon allnrk" on three nkivcra' J0"" UdY wOSW VUI
following a basketball game Fri-! JOHN DAY I Dave Woodward
day night. saying there was too much prcs
Ross Drltaskry 17. star center sure from (ans. resigned Saturday j
of the Mackenzie High team, was: as conch ol the Grant I'nmn High
stabbed in the back with an ice ' School batkelball tram,
pick. He and two teammates were I Grant Union lost Friday night
attacked alter their team had to Hedmond. 70-42. The team, tern
played a game with Central High, norarily coached by principal W.K.
I Hicks and assistant cnach Jrrry
I Judy. Inst 70-3? in the second game
1 of the series Saturday night,
j Woodward said he would look for
j a job in the Pendleton area.
Olympics Stay
On Aussie Soil
LAUSANNE, Switzerland m
Avery Brundage, president of the
International Olympic Committee,
ir.y make a flying visit to Aus
tralia in the next two months to
check on th organization of the
1950 Melbourne Games.
"I'm seriously considering it,
the top Olympic executive said
Monday.
The last obstacle In Melbourne's
fight to keep the games appar
ently was eliminated Sunday
wnen in Ulympic executive Com
mittee declined to take action on
proposal to move the event
wlsewhere.
Angelo Bolanaki, Greek mem
ber of the IOC general committee,
had suggested a change in site
because of Australian quarantine
lawi which makes it impossible
to hold equeitrain competition
there.
Joe Kahut Signs
To Sox Byrnes
28th in Portland
PORTLAND Joe Kahut of
Woodburn will return to boxing
iction at Portland Jan. 28 when
the veteran heavyweight meets
Jimmy Byrnes.
The National Boxing club's
second talent boxing show will
be at the Portland Armory, where
last Thursday Harold Kottre of
Solverton won the Northwest
light-heavyweight title by beat
ing Bill Boatsman of Longview,
Wash.
Tex Salkeld, matchmaker, said
that Kahut has recovered from
hemlock poisoning that forced
him to cancel a fight in Canada
Byrnes has decisioned Kahut
earlier in a bout at Tillamook
but recently lost to Boatsman
because of a cut eye. Advance
reservationsi are available at the
NBC, with only ringside seats
reserved.
Chieftains Rip
Gaels, 103-71
SEATTLE Wl The Seattle Uni
versity Chieftains went on a 27
point scoring binge in the first
quarter to humble St Mady's Gal
lopin' Gales In a non-conference
basketball game here Saturday
night, 103-71.
The Chieftains, led by Joe Pe-
hanick's 37 points, were never
headed after they overcame an
early Sh. Mary's lead. The score
board read 31-36 in favor of SU
at the half. I
OCETops
OTI Again
By 55-60
OftKOOM (OlUOlin
W L ret. TV PA
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macm 1 1 .im us sea
on i m it ii
no i m i
Urdar rtnilu: Orwon CeUcaa as.
Otmom tc so: naatara Orwaa SI. rorl.
una auu it.
MONMOUTH Oregon College,
liking the taste of victory Friday
night, made it two in a row,
both by 15-point margins, by
whipping Oregon Tech, 65-0,
here Saturday night
They were Oregon Collegiate
conference games, the first two
for the Wolves, and broke an
eight-game losing street for the
OCE quintet
It wss the aame trio who led
the Wolves both nights, Frank
Grove, Bobby Frantz and Larry
Chamberlain. Grove bis 29 Fri
day and 18 Saturday; Frantz bit
16 and 15; Chamberlain was
good for 12 and IS.
The OTI Owls, led by Don Sut
phin and Jim Wyatt, enjoyed a
halftime margin of 35-33 but the
Wolves went ahead early in the
third quarter.
OCE'a next games will be Fri
day and Saturday with Eastern
Oregon at Monmouth.
(J) oca
p T c t i T
4 is crbi.r s
1 4Gr'vtr S
1 11 rra ti.c a
1 1 Pln'n 1
4 U Davit 1
1 1 McK.l
1 Hubb.i
4 I Bow'D,e 0
1 0 Wlla'n.1 t
1 lRlca.1
Totala IB 11 11 so Totals 19 14 SI
Fret throws mlud: OTI 7. nrr lo
Halftime score: OTI 19, OCE S3.
uxucia: aiearaa ana Brown.
Giants to Depend
On Galiffe, Don
Heinrich as QB
NEW YORK The New
York Giants' new head coach says
he is counting on Arnie Galiffa for
the quarterback role on his 1934
football team, but that Don Hein
rich might give him a battle for
the job.
Coach Jim Lee Howell describ
ed Galiffa. a former Army field
general, as "my man" but con
ceded the former University of
Washington passing star also is a
possibility. Heinrich is due to get
out of the Army in time for the
next football season.
.. Chuck Conerly, the team's 1953
quarterback, hasn't decided
whether he will play again. How
ell expects the rest of his back
field to include Frank Gilford, ex
USC, and Kyole Rote as halfbacks
and Eddie Price at fullback.
OTI (94)
o
WyatU S
Hubblci 1
Edsre.' e 4
Cun'ma
Sutph..f I
Sauss'r.t 0
Ovai-n.r
Thp'sn.e 2
Robin. 0
Garcia X
a is
l is
1 19
Only 4 Major Hoop Teams
Boast Unbeaten Records
Leaders of 5 Prep Loops
Appear in Little Trouble
Suggs Pockets
Sea Island Cash
League leaders appear in no
danger this week of being toppled
unless upsets occur on the sched
ules for the Willamette Valley,
Marion County B, Yawama or
Capitol leagues.
None of the three tied for the1
WVL lead plays each other; the !
Mario., County B chieftain. Mill
City ine not play either of the ;
three runnersup; Cascade and
Stayton, tied in the Capitol lea
gue, do not meet: and North'
Marion, Yawama leader, will play I
Amity, tied for third, and Wil
lamina. tied for third.
In the Big Six, Cnrvallis Is
hishly favored over Springfield'
Friday. Salem will be at Eugene I
Friday in the scramble over cur-i
rent second place. I
The Woodburn at Dallas game!
will be played tonight in Dallas' i
new gymnasium instead of Tues-1
day in order not to conflict with
a civic function.
SEA ISLAND, ga. i.H -After i TOK1.E WINS JI MP
th first tournament of the 1954 1 CHICAGO Jumps of 191
women's golf circuit, little lniiseind 182 leet gave veteran Art
Suggs of Atlanta Monday held the j Tokle the championship of the
same spot among monev winners Norge Ski Club's 4th annual ski
that she held at the end ol last meet Sunday nt nearby Fox River
season at the too Grove.
The SO-year-old Miss Sugm won The 30-year-nld Chicago car- J valley this week
top money of W73 with her steady, penier, a lormer uiympic jumper.
77-77-77-231 play in the Sea Is-! scored 213 4 points,
land Women's Open Tournament I
which ended Sunday. EAST LANSING, Mich.
Bev Hanson of Pasadena. Calif . ' Michigan State will have co
placed in atle for second, at 232. 1 captains in football next fall for
' with Betlv Hicks of I'alm Springs. ! the first time since 1942. Half
Calif., who also had a 7 They back LeRoy Roldrn and end Don
won 1500 each. K.iuth will divide honors.
at. Piui at aeio
Sublimity at elites
CAPITOL LEAOtJl
Stlem AcMltmr t Phlloattth
CcDtrtl tt Buytnn
YAWAMA LEAdim
Nortti Wtrlon t Amur
Dayton at flharwood
Yamhill at Shtridan,
WIllamlDt at Banka
OTHER GAUEA
labaODB at Salam
Co;;, Glut at Euaaua
Frryda!, at Oa.tnn
wrnNt.sn.sr nioht
Ca.radt at Barrad Heart (Capitol Itaiue
lint.
rmiuT Nir.HT
nio six
nal,m at Vuifn,
CorTillu at Bprttiinald
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
riaUaf at Canb,
ut. And at Estarada
MelallA at Woodbqrra
Sllvartan at Bandy
UARION COUNTY B
Sublimity at 0,r,a!i
Cnamawa at Mill Cits
Detroit at Jeltaraoa
OSD at Brio
Oatea at St. Faal
CAPITOL LEAOtnl
Barred Heart at Bales Academy
Sam Snead Wins
In Havana Open
PANAMA CITY, Panama tm
Sainmy Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.. has finally ended
the Jinx that Roberto DeVicenzo
of Argentina held over him in the
Panama Open Golf Tournament.
Snead set a nAr course record
of 271 in winning the $7,500 tourna
ment yesterday by six strokes over
DeVicenzo, who had beaten him
the last two years and also held
the former course record of 274.
This year, DeVicenzo finished
with a 277 total, barely edging
Pete Cooper of Tampa, who shot
a 278. Skip Alexander of St. Peters
burg, Fla., was fourth with 281.
Sports in Brief
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK (-Kentucky. Du
quesne, Western Kentucky and sur
prising Connecticut were th only
major college basketball fives with
unmarred slstes todsy and the
immediate offinc holds little for
the first three to worry about.
Kentucky, lolling in high gear
with 11 straight, takes ea none-too-formidabl
Tennessee- Saturday
night Western Kentucky, unbeaten
in 16 games, figures to aoa a pair
of victims, Tennessee Tech and
Memphis, to its skua this week.
and the Dukes can rest on their
15-0 record until Jan. 27 when they
meet Georgetown.
Only the high-scoring Connecticut
quintet (14-0) can look to the future
with some foreboding. Its next
game, on Feb. 3, is against Ford
ham, another Eastern power and
the best of the New York City
clubs.
Kentucky, Dukes Win
Last weekend, Kentucky, the
nation's No. 1 ranking team in
the latest Associated Press poll,
walloped Tulane 94-43 In a South
eastern Conference game.
Duquesne, No. 2, deftly handled
one of its toughest assignments by
defeating (Niagara si-53. Western
Kentucky, ranked fifth, thrashed
Eastern Kentucky, its arch rival
122-78. Unranked Connecticut
scored a convincing 10t-ai win over
Boston College.
Holy Cross and George Washing
ton, ranked sixth and seventh re
spectively, both suffered their first
setbacks Friday. The Crusaders fell
victim to Notre Dame s collapsing
defenses and dropped a lopsided
83-61 decision. George Washington
bowed to Maryland 68-61.
Otherwise, the first 1Q teams
justified their high ratings. Indi
ana's third-ranked Hoosiers con
tinued to dominate play in th Big
Ten Conference by whipping Wis
consin 90-74. The Indiana five will
attempt to snake their league re
cord 64 tonight against Ohio state.
Oklahoma Aggies Win
In the usual possession-minded
struggle between the schools the
Oklahoma Aggies, No. 4, edged
Tulsa 46-40.
Holy Cross got back on the vic
tory rotd Saturday, trouncing Bel
mont Abbey of North Carolina 103
63. Oklahoma City, No. 6 with an
11-1 record, easily downed Murray
State of Kentucky 72-43.
Rounding out the performances
of the top 10 were Duke a 69-61
decision over McCrary Eagles, an
independent team, and Minnesota's
59-55 verdict over Iowa.
In the second 10, 17th-ranked
Dayton bowed to La Salle 82-58.
Wichita (15-1) moved to the top
of the Missouri Valley standings
with a 9141 victory over Detroit
The Kansas Jayhawks won their
third Big Seven game, defeating
nauscu ouiie oa-o, anu laiuibiuiib
State, led by Bob Pettit's 37 points,
downed Tennessee 7542.
Colorado A&M, No. 18. toppled
New Mexico 67-60, and Illinois, a
notch lower, whipped Ohio State
82-78 in a Big Ten fray.
145 in 2 Nights
Bevo Francis and Rio Grande
came in for their share of the
weekend scoring spotlight. The
much-heralded center dropped in
61 points as the Ohio school j
drubbed Alliance (Pa 107-77 Fri
day and then followed it with an
84-point performance the following
night in Rio Grande s 133-70 tri
umph against the same college.
Cornell remained on top of the
Eastern league by defeating Dart
mouth 79-58 for a 5-0 record in
conference play. ,
In the Southeastern Conference, !
Alabama beat Auburn 70-58, Mis
sissippi whipped Georgia Tech 80-
71 and VanderbOt conquered Mis
sissippi Stat M.
North Carolina held its lead In
the Atlantic Coast Conference with
a 78-66 verdict over Virginia.
T1DI TABLE
THoe lae Tall. Qrao Jaaaait, ISM
tcaoaauo ar D. a Caaii a Oaaaoua
wnv, a-atuaaa ora.)
nil a.aa.
11: II la.
I'll BJ.
11 M pas.
I at am.
11 a at.
i a a m.
1: m.
I ll II
1 11 la
S:M a m.
1 a m.
am.
S:l a m.
t:U aaa. IB
I S IS P.B. o s
1 4:11 la. 1.1
II 1:11 f si as
I 1st aaa. I S
11 i:as am a I
IJ 1:41 am. it
41 -in ia as
- I is a m. 11
I t S as a.m. 11
4-1 i n a m. 1.4
4 a M a.m. 11
II ta n a m. JS
1-1 ssi sub. l-t
I Pilots Overcome
Gonzcga, 75-67
The more than 40 games in the PcSh.tc!I"lr
MONDAY
WtMdbura tt nH iWVL lam)
TUMMY
WILLAUITTI VALUtT LBAOD1
Ml. Am tl at SIUCIIOB
CUbT fit Molftlt
itvrMU ft Cknbr
MARION COUNTY B
Mm CM at Dftroll
Mill Cltr at Driroit
Jtmrriwa al Chtaava
Ctarvati al MO.
JOE PALOOKA
hVAiTuv.c era n,r ati i
KM twf AS
SMf fHitnw, she 9 cto rsuep...
DOCSN'T WCM...f RL TAKE TM
BUT, OF COURSE, T ( OTMOWOOM
YAWAMA LIAOUI
Wiltamlna at North Marlon
Amlt? at Danka
Mrrvood it Yanhin
Bhtrtdan Dayton
OTl'kR OAMH
Btnd at Lakty'it
Toltxlo at Lebanon
ra'.u cut at vtuttu
MarLartrn at rrTla!a
HATt KOAY
L-bant- With , aat Salaai Acadrnr
nrnrt at Itiirna
By Haqi Fisher
lit NEVER S(.ffl WITH
THAT K0IS6. HEM HfH.
HNoeev claims jehsw
SNCRFS AUO JWBY CLAIMS
KNOBBY POCS. THEY SLIRC
MAHC A IUCHET.
I r l i
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
LOS ANGEI.KS The Eastern
7 wiaT k Z SPOKANE un - The Portland
stars 20-9 in the fourth annual IT1. D..
Pro Bowl game. (jrst quer de(icit Saturday night
? ... ... . Lito put the skids uner Gonzaga,
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. -Dutch , in a non-conference basket
Harrison shot a two over par sev- Dan game ncre
en on Ihe final hole to win the. nt riMs gol straight points
$10,000 Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur 1 at the ,tart of tne second penod
v.naiuiiuiuiF -u. o iK. t0 take a lead they never relin-
,,, , iquished. Gonzaga Jerry Vermil-
SEA ISLAND, Ga. Louise one f the Pacific Northwest's
Suggs of AUanU. Ga, fired a 77,top point-getten, topped scoring
to win the Sea Island Women s W!lh 37. Dick Trutanich netted 22
Open Tournament with a 54-hole (or tne p,ots
loiai 01 xi.
PANAMA CITY, Panama -Sam- j
my Snead, White Sulphur Springs, j
W. Va., set a now course record
of 271 in winning the Panama
Open Tournament.
TENNIS
NEW YORK United States
Lawn Tennis Assn. liberalized
amateur rules so that players can
work for sporting goods firms or
teach.
TRACK
BOSTON Josy Barthel. Olym
pic l.TiOO-meter champion from
Luxembourg, won the mile run at
the Boston K of C games in. 4: 10 J.
RACING
MIAMI, Fla. Tidewater
(S1Q3 Oil, a 90-1 long shot, won the
Hialcah inaugural handicap at Hia
leab Park, covering th six fur
longs in 1 11 1-5
ARCADIA. Calif. By Zeus
(111 101 captured the feature race
at Santa Anita.
gTfeJ
Phone
4-1451
1 95 S. Commercial
1
ttr
15i
Salem Chapter,
Izaak Walton League
of America
Proudly Present
fiS!ii35CZaflt
Three Great
Wilderness Films:
"THOSE KODIAK BEARS" ... Jim Bond takes you
into the heart of the Kodiak Bear country. Some of
the bear come so close you can almost touch them.
You'll be convinced Jim Bond is the most courage
ous wildlife photographer on the continent.
"ALASKA'S LEAPING RAINBOWS" ... A great
rainbow picture with terrific action. See 10 pound
ers leap into the air and tear up light tackle. Unbe
lievable action in this picture.
"THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND" . . . 65-day pack
horse trip. Jim Bond takes you into a great untouch
ed Yukon wilderness. Filmed in the shadows of the
Arctic Circle. Spectacular action shots of mad grizzly
bear, enraged bull moose, caribou, mountain sheep.
DONT MISS IT.
THE FINEST ALL COLOR
WILDLIFE MOTION PICTURE
PROGRAM IN AMERICA:
What the newipapers sy: (in part)
los Angelei Examiner "You've never seen anything like it
end you never will. "It's your loss if you don't see them."
Pasadena Star News: "Jim Bond, you gave Pasadenans
the finest color movies of wildlife, hunting and fishing
ever to come from Alaska and the Yukon wilderness."
Santa Barbara News-Press; "Jim Bond, wildlife phoiogra
her and lefturer, we thank you. last night you gave Santa
Barbarans one of the greatest leries of pictures ever seen
here."
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
SALEM
HIGH SCHOOL
8 P.M.
MONDAY
JAN. 18
TUESDAY
JAN. 19
Admission: Adults $1.10, Children 50c
(Tsxes Incl.)
Tickets on Sals Now at All
Sporting Goods Stores
Also at the Door
Be Sure to Get Jim Bond's
Two Great Outdoor Books:
THE RIFLEMAN IN AlASKA-Just
off the press. Jim Bond recounts tf 1 C
hi experience in th wilderness, ) I .X af e.
Complete with 48 of his excel-
lent pictures.
AMERICA'S NO. 1 TROPHY What Both For
b America's most desired trophy?
Jim Bond will tell. Complete with Cif AA
exciting stories and 45 full peg 4XeWaf
pictures. AT THE JIM BOND SWOW.
Southern Beauty
OYSTERS
2 "J"" 39c
SAVINS CENTER