'I
fllem to Jackie Anenein) i 'Eugene'
ASSOCIATED PRESS " . UNITED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 21, 1954 Page 15
By A. c; JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
fclVJV
lJ - IM
It. C OWENS
Knows where to camp
IT COULD BE VERSE:
Joe, Monroe; .
Trousseau, Oh, i .
Game, tame; '
Dame, fame;
Hall of Flame?
JUST LIKE OLD TIMES
When Salem's trio of Shrine football game all-stars go into
action in August, they will be playing against nine lads from three
teams who were opponents the past season. And Tom Pickens, Herb
Triplett and Mike Campbell will be joining forces with five players
from five schools which were on Salem High's 1953 schedule from
Eugene, Corvallis, Albany Sweet
Home and Astoria. jwrw.nn'i w
Lee Gustafson of Salem, who l V f j
will assist Mel Ingram of Grants f
wo jii h.vai.111115 me uijaiaicia, gi
said he regrets not being able J
iu usu mute 01 111s prize gna n H
stock, but that most coaches wish f '''
ine same ana agreed to limit tne 1 ,
IHlmher to threp from anv Kphnnl. P1
including alternates.
BIG THREE FROM
GRANTS PASS LISTED
Ingram, for whom we have had
heaps of respect for the last six
years wc have known of him,
placed his three sharpest cookies,
Halfback Bob Woods, Fullback
Don Korns and End Milt Blcvins.
Woods and Korns we saw play
two years ago in Idaho and
thought they would be surefire
successes. In all-state selections
by coaches, only Woods got as
much as the second team and we
thought it a bit hasty to vote on them before the finals. It isn't
done in basketball and why should it in football.
The Grants Pass Courier, commenting editorially, suggested
calmly that the final game be played at Eugene instead of
Portland because it would be more centrally located, would
be neutral because Eugene seldom has an entry in the finals.
. The editor further suggests that all game officials not be picked
from a city represented in the competition,
HOW DOES R. C. OWENS MANAGE IT?
The question arises about how it is that College of Idaho's
center R. C. Owens, can capture so many rebounds when he is
"only 6 feet 3. The Negro sophomore is figured to be leading the
nation's small colleges in camping under the bouncing ball after
his two. great games against Whitman, gcting 26 and 32 in the
series. We can't vouch for accuracy of the count, for after the
C.I. game here we asked the C.I. scorer for the total and he said
It isn't accurate
; One has to watch the brilliant ball handler, who has the
springy legs and cat-like action. For one thing, he tries to
station himself directly in front of the basket about halfway be
tween the foul line and the backboard, where statistics
show majority of rebounds fall, and from where he can dart
left or right for the ones which go astray.
He actually was too tricky for his own teammates, who never
know what to expect as he passes behind his back between his legs
or from behind his head. He takes a rebound in one motion on his
way down zips it to a fast breaking friend.
ODDS AND ENDS DEPARTMENT
A Springfield, Ore", couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, are
featured on the cover of the January magazine for trapshooters,
"Pull." They won two of the six sliding handicaps- at the annual
Heno Fall Trap and Flyer . . . Ben Hogan will be the nation's
opponent June 5 for the National Golf Day, when golfers both
mighty and lowly use their handicap to try to beat him ... An
Associated Press sDortswriter. Will Grimsley, writes from Aus
tralia that he doesn't see how Melbourne can handle the influx
of athletes or tourists who will come lo the Olympics in 1956. Its
biggest hotel can accommodate only 140 and there are only two
others, both small . . . Lowell, Indiana, high school has lost its
60th consecutive basketball game, a period of bad luck, no doubt.
Almost at another extreme, the Idaho state champions for the
past three years, Idaho Falls, have had their string of 47 victories
snapped by Caldwell last week, just two short of Nampa's record of
49 in a row broken in 1951. Jay Dean, an Oregon Stale college
reserve forward, was on Nampa's team and played in all but one
of the 49 . . . The Harlem Globetrotters won their 96th consecutive
game last Saturday at San Francisco, Goose Tatum tcoring 28
points ... A 293-vard drive won the prize at the Bing Crosby
Pebble Beach special contest, Mike Souchak winning it for the
second time. He is a golf pro and former gridder at Duke.
SALEM PLAYS 'EM ALL
Dirt you notice that Salem's three basketball losses to date
have been to three ol the top four in last week's slate prep
ratings? They have been to Milwaukic, No. 1; Corvallis, No. 3;
and Eugene, No. 4.
Along that line, wc wonder it anyone knows what the Big
Six standings are, considering that no one reports to anyone about
which an; league gaiiies and which arc just for fun. Corvallis has
plavcd Eugene throe times, winning two, and wc can't get results of
Bend's games regularly although we do know Bend has lost them
u. ;
Dickey, Terry, fttorcnviiie
In Baseball Hall of Fame
I Viking Foe
Rated 4th
In Oregon
The Salem high Vikings risk their
3-1 Big Six mark Friday when
they travel to Eugene for a game
with the strong Eugene Axemen.
Eugene, the same team that fin
ished second m the state last year,
was expected to field the best team
in the Big Six this year but they
have lost twice to Corvallis. '
Salem's only loss was also at
the hands of the strong Spartans
led by Dave Gambee. Harold
Hauk's squad lost a close one to
ward the end of the league race to
Eugene last year which tied up the
league with five teams claiming
the title.
The Axemen have last year's
starters in Don Ainge, Norm Wil
loughbly, Jack Henkel, Gene Stott,
and Wendell Rasor back. Stott and
Henkel have not been starling re
gularly with Tuttle and Kiiykendahl
laning meir places.
Eugene Ranked Fourth
In Big Six play Corvallis beat Eu
gene 67-51 and 52-45 to knock the
title hopes away from Eugene,
Hank's squad have beaten SDrine.
field once and Bend twice to gain
their 3-1 record. Salem has seven
wins and three losses for the year.
The Axemen were ranked fourth
in the recent Associated Press Poll
while Salem was barely out of the
first ten. The Big Six was well rep
resented in the poll with Corvallis
in second, Albany in tenth, Eugene
m fourth, and Salem iust out nf
it-nin.
The only injury on the Vikine
varsity is Jim Whitmire who
sprained his ankle Monday night.
He will be out of action for several
days but should be in shape by
m
So
mi
Basketball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday's Results
FAR WEST
Whitman 87, College of Idaho 74
Hawaii 84, Whitworth 60
t. Martins (Wash) 68, Central
wash 59 .
EAST
Army 71, Penn 64
Siena 68, Villanova 58
Lehigh 72, Albright 71
Cornell 79, Sampson AFB 72
Brooklyn College 77, Adelphi 71
1 overtime)
MIT 67, Worcester Tech 60
Carnegie Tech 75, St. Vincent (Pa)
65
Muhlenberg 67,i Lafayette 64
Brandcis 81, Tufts 77
SOUTH
Western Kentucky 62, Tenn Tech
51
Auburn 80, Georgia Tech 56
Louisville 94, Hanover 55 -
Morehead (Ky) 83, Union (Ky) 77
MIDWEST
Dayton 76, Seton Hall 61
Capital 67, Kenyon 64
Southern Illinois 80. Norlhcast Mis
souri 60
SOUTHWEST
Sheppard AFB ' 82, Midwestern
(Tex) 74
By JJCK HAND j Yankees play Cincinnati in the an-
NEW YORK if -Rabbit Maran- nual exhibition game at Doublc
tille, Bill Dickey and Bill Terry day Field. Six others, including
urn in baseball's Hall of Fame Chief Bender, who were named by
Salem Matmen
Whip Milwaukie
10 of 12 Bouts
MILWAUKIE Salem high school
made no bones about beating Mil
waukie here yesterday in wres
tling by scoring a 42-6 victory, third
of the season for the Vikings.
Salem took 10 of the 12 matches,
six of them by pinning. A decision
gives three points and a pinning
gives live. Next match will be
Sweet Home at Salem next Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30.
Results:
97 pounds Dran Vanek 181 pinned'
LarrT Pmlf rbiush iM.
105-Dave Morgan 181 6c. Jim CWcr
mnn 'Mi.
1M Rom Morae (81 plnnrd Oerald
Jun M.
122 Wrbrr (Ml drr. Don Pack (8).
129 Don Phillips (SI dec. Carl Moser
(Mi.
135 John Cummin (81 rlec. Kim
Orew.trr iMi.
H!) Jerry Ilryan IM) det. Bob Came
ron is..
147 Prank William (SI pinned 8ta
cey iMi.
15C Wrlsht Noel I8 pinned Jerrr
Berk iMi.
167 Jack PlryKeler 8I pinned Don
Thompson IM:.
177 Herb Juran (81 dec. Bob Guvton
(M.
Heavyweight Jim Beraer (81 pinned
I.arrv Smith Mt.
EXCIIIITIONS
97 Hunt iM) pinned Butch Bcnuon
(Ei.
Wrapped Up
Bob liarr, Sacred Heart center, finds Gene
Winkle of Cascade (left) trvine for the ball
' from the front, while behind comes another arm belonging to
another Cascade player. Sacred Heart won the game at the
Salem Armory last night, 53-45. '
ff '
Ml OjP
Furman's Selvy .
Averaging 38.1
To Lead Nation
NEW YORK W - Frank Selvy
of Furman, the top scorer in ma
jor college basketball, is scoring
almost exactly as much as the
average major college team of
1938 the first year the center
jump disappeared from all sec
tions of the country. '
Selvy, who didn't play last week,
has an average of 38.1 points a
game in NCAA Service Bureau
statistics covering games played
through Tuesday. Sixteen years
ago, the average output for cri
tire teams in major competition
was 38.2.
Other statistical leaders are Bob
Mattick of Oklahoma ASM in field
goal accur.-cy (58.2 per cent),
George Washington's Walt Devlin
in foul-line marksmanship (90.2
per cent), and Marshall's Charlie
Slack in rebounding, with 24.8 a
game.
Sacred Heart Topples
Cascade for 4-Way Tie
OSC Averages
6-3 for Vandals
CORVALLIS, Ore. 1H Oregon
State Coach Slats Gill used a team
averaging 6-foot 3-inch in height
Wednesday in final home work
outs preparing for . the weekend
Northern Division basketball meet
ing with Idaho. :
Seven-foot-3-inch Swede Hal-
brook worked at center, 6-2 Reg
gie Halligan and 6-5 Tony Vlas
telica were forwards, and 5-8 Ron
Robins and 5-10 Bill Toole were
guards.
The Beavers were to board a
chartered plane here Thursday to
fly to Moscow. Gill planned a
workout in the Idaho gymnasium
Thursday afternoon.
By DON WICHMAN -
The Sacred Heart Academy
Cardinals edged out the Cascade
Cougars 54-45 in a second half
rally at the Armory last night.
It threw the Capitol league into
a four-way tie lor lirst.
In a hard fought first quarter,
the Cards took the lead 16-13, but
in the second, a puneh-for-punch
battle ended in a 25-23 tie. in the
third period, the Cardinal quint
ran wild lor 18 points as to the
Cougar 8, and the last stand was
another see-saw battle ending in
victory lor Sacred Heart, 53-45.
Moriarty and Matt led the scor
ing pack for the Rcdbirds with
12 each and Borsberry followed
with nine. High pointers for the
Cougars were Kinion and Brown
with 15 each. Cascade committed
four more fouls than the Cardin
als, but both tallied 13 points on
their throws.
This win gives Sacred Heart a
.666 average in Capitol League
play, and tics them with Stayton,
Cascade, and Central for first
place. The Cards next encounter
is with Salem Bible Academy on
the Crusaders floor next Friday
night.
Cascade took the JV game
44-36.
Caicade ( (53) S U A,
fgftpf tp fgftpMp
Mickey,! 1 1 s 3 Morrty.f 4 4 i 12
Speer.t 1 0 S 4 Bsbrry.f 3 3 1 a
Klnlon.c 4 7 1 IS Slaab.c 1113
Brown.lt 7 1 315 Fldwd.g 112 3
Wlnkle.it 13 17 Matt.g 5 3 2 12
Wlpper.a 0 13 1 Joseph,! 13 3 4
Entires,! 10 12
Barr.s 10 2 2
Lulay.S '2 0 0 4
Total IS 13 16 41 Total 20 13 14 S3
Church Senior
League Tied Up
After six straight Salem Church
league victories, the First Chris
tian team went down to defeat
last night, 46-43, at the hands of
the First Presbyterian church
team, which now has a record of
3-5.
In another Senior league con
test, the Calvary Baptists won
from Grace Lutheran, 54-33, to
give the Baptists a tie for first
with First Christian at 6-1.
In the Intermediate- "B" lea
gue, Englewood EUB defeated
First Methodist, ' 25-20, for its
first decision.
The games end the reaular
first half schedule except for
makeup contests of Dec. 23.
Hawaii Breaks
Pirate Streak
HONOLULU Wl A scrappy
University of Hawaii basketball
team, using a tight zone defense
and fast break, stopped Whitworth
College's seven-game winning
streak Wednesday night, 84-60, be
fore a slim crowd at Civic Audi-
torium, .
The Rainbows, led by center
Willie Leo's 26 poinls. played one
of their best games of the season
to crush the taller Pirates from
Spokane, Wash. .
Phu Jordan scored U and Way
ne Hintz had 10 for the losers.
Hawaii led 35-21 at half time.
Lei Me Help B
(No. 3 In black), Cascade guard,
certain lift to (he shooting arm of
Clyde Flatwond of Sacred Heart in this action under the basket
last night. The foul was called. At right is Howard Spccr,
Cascade. '
105- Blllle Roblna 1M1 dec. David Va-
nek ifli.
i 1H MiCall IMI dec. Marvin Brrisler
i ,8:. .....
. .. .... . . , f . iz.i fcnneioer im nee. LeRov w .
today but Joe DiMa?g.o still is on a spe-iai commmec lasi Bcpicm-; llrm, ,,
the outside for at least one more ))Cti a!sn will be officially accept-1 (J,9"Dlck Pe"on is dec. Manon
year. ' cd at that time, when the mem-1 u's-Norman imi dee. curt Brewier
Maeanv P tile SnngmiV IllUC ,....: ,:1 l-.J l 71 '8
Central Church
League to Play
SILVERTON Three more
games arc scheduled for Satur
day night in the newly organized
Central Church basketball league
at the Silverton Eugene Field
school gymnasium.
Liberty Christian church is
leading with a 3 0 record. Other
entries are Court Street Christian
church in Salem, Silverton First
Christian, Turner Christian, Dal
las Christian and Silverton Meth
odist. Saturday's schedule: 7:00, Sil
verton Christian vs. Court Street:
8:00, Methodist vs. Liberty; 9:00,1
Turner vs. Dallas.
League standings:
W I,
Liberty 3 0
Methodist 2 1
Dallas 2 1
Silverton 1 2
Court Street 1 2
Turner 0 3
Pet.
1 000
.6C7
.667
:.m
.333
.000
MEN
-Mdk
will react lo your every wish
will slay in place the way
you want it with Formula
men.
f-horUop of the 1911 "miracle"
i;..in Kr.nvnc vim die! .'an. 5.
led the tie'eet in the West elec ;
lions hv the Baseball ntcrs f"
bcrsliip will be increased lo 73
I IMi.
' 40 -Harry Juul fSi dec. Bob Bllhell
Except for a surge of votes for
nvinc, inventor mine oas- jt-niM
J.Sfr Vern Coaler 8l dec. Meyer 'Mi.
16S l..tyn Cawrll iSt pinned Bar.
Huskies Prepare
Lineup for U. O.
w2
League.
ssn. Dickey, an-ume
catrl'in" nrcit. an'i Terr;."
hitter in the iVnlional
at o clore behind.
DIM.''"!,:o. who roared in 1951
tnlc-d -- I volar. Totn's o 2ST
vc-c eft b lC-vcnr ren
he-.-, v-Vi
1
ft f c '
V-. r-l r.f ri
fe
r.
re-'
r- rent cf 2":) ncccs--n.
...,. C!..r -c.l 17:
t' o f e'-i to n'.a;--
rt t,-c --'. ." "c's
--V11 in nny "Pr-M"
t k-rt (:'vs yc-.r
"--t ' .ir.-tcf' rr-v-'sr, ccclv
. : nnrl f' nnircs wo rii" -in- rc-
Vonl-on ! 'iCt caicil, ine himjhw irmL'iy ! nravyweiani nyoe imi cer. Dave
m followed l-st year's pattern. Those , cunrtm
wno nnT.nca wen up me lanner
behind Dizzy Dean and Al Sim
mons, the '53 selections, moved up.
A total of 53 players were named
with seven receiving lto or more
votes.
Maranville drew 2(19. Dickey 202
nn-' Terr- 15. n 'M."in at 175 NEW YOItK Four Oregon
end Lynns at 170 bnrr'y missed. ! pla'-e's were named Wcdnesda" to
Then came Daze Vance, ex-. the high school all-star football
Preri:lyn pitching ace. 158. and ; scuad selected by Scholastic Maga
Or."' by Hartnelt. forr"cr Chicaco , zine.
Cub cntho--n'ona-er with 151! The publication named 77 plav-
Magazine Selects Four
Oregon Prep Gridders
lo fion?l AINSfars ,
SEATTLE IIP The lineup that
, held Oregon Stale's Swede Ilal
I brook to a total of 23 points in two
games last week will start against
Oregon at Eugene Friday and Sat
urday. Coach Tippy Dye said
Thursday.
lie named Karl Voegtlin and
P.ob liryan at forwards, Doan
Parsons at ccnlcr and Don Tripp
and Jerry Johnson at guards.
The Huskies were to flv In Eu
gene Thursday morning and work-! 54 h"ii or, w
oi:' on the Oreiion floor in the w'" "ve ou
afternoon. your monoy bock
Hair Oil Tonic
CONTAINING
BENEFICIAL
LANOLIN
and Jaborandi
Your hair will look olive hove natural
highlight.
You will jee the improvement within
vr.t.'r?. The-e was a Ion," gap be-t't-ccn
Cnhbv i,;id Hank Creenbcrg
in oirrhth place with 97 voles.
t.ve or h.vc been tr-.t ?
ii- v.-nn!inns wsre 'Vc':?!', Di-
Jr.io and Ted Lyons, who h'd
r?c-ived 100 or more vrtcs in the MATII'CWS SIGNS
l'.i.'3 e'ection.
Must Be Out 5 Yrars
ers. but did not designate any first
team lineup. Those clcclef' repre
sented 37 states and the Territory
of Hawaii with California contribut
ing six, Illinois five, and Texas and
Orezon four each
MILWAUKEE (AP)-Eddie Ma- Those from Oregon:
thews, the major league baseball ' Tackle Steve Iticelnw. Cons ltnv
pinm-Pt will be dedicated lo nomc run mux. sikh ms center Hal Dully, Central Catholic lampa, fl
tiUanville Di"kcv and Terry at contract with the Milwaukee of Portland: quarterback Jack; MEXICO CITV - Manuel A
ie Coonerslown N. Y Hall of . Braves Thursday, ending his threat ; Henkel. Eugene: and Halfback . Km ! mcntrrns, 123. Cuba, outpointed
ame Museum in August when the, to hold out for more money. (Shanlcy, North Bend. I Lino Bolcllo, 122, Mexico, 10.
i Finhts last Hiaht
i
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Charl;
Norkus, 197, Jerscv Citv, N. J
I stopped Danny Nardiro, I8I
W. I M If
: fcn J Li
r- ".I. MM.-1 .r
Capilol Shopping Center
. ... at Stan Baker Motors . .
Buy Now at These
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
ON USED CARS
. . and Get Your Stan Baker Extra
SURPRISE BOM!
On the windshield of every Stan Baker Bonus Special used car Is a scaled envelope.
It rnntnins a rprliflrate cood for either S30. SCO. S90 or $120 in COLD HARD CASH,
Only Stan himself knows which envelope is which, and he's not telling. And that's
not your only saving, because each car's price is cut way below market! See these fine
used cars NOW you won t una DCiier values anywncre in ine wcsi.
(1219A) 1951 PLYMOUTH
Cra nl rook Sedan. 2-tone paint. Healer,
seat covers, t 4 Q700
excellent rubber.. Only
(1275A) 1950 STUDEBAKEK
Champion Sedan. Radio, Heater, jet black.
Sport AQ700
light Only
(1286A) 1952 DODGE
Meadowhrook Sedan. Vluid drive, (urn sig
nals, heater, very clean. 4 00700
Low mileage . Only I
(1298A) 1950 CHEVROLET
Fleetline 2 door sedan. Heater, new paint,
good rubber. Very clean "TO "If 00
Inside Only
(1308A) 1949 HUDSON
Super Six Sedan. 2-lone paint, while side
wall tires, heater, Drlvcmas- CQ'TOO
ler. This is a steal! Only I
(1319A) 1949 PLYMOUTH
Deluxe 2 door sedan. Healer, good rubber,
economy TQTOO
plus! Only 7
(1426A) 1949 FORD
4 door sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers
A real - AA700
family car Only vt
(1304B) 1947 DeSOTO
Custom 4 door sedan. Radio, heater. Fluid
Drive. Sharp inside CA TOO
and out .
Only
(1419A) 1951 OLDSMOBILE
88 Deluxe, 2 door sedan. Radio, healer,
Ilydromafic, 2 lone paint. This won't last
long 1 CQ700
atS
at
..Only
(15B) 1947 FORD
Super, 4 Dr. Sed., Radio, Heater. Fine
condition. Imagine Q"700
Only.. TiJ I
n v,1?rr,sar.v. V;sr,'yrM.-
BUY NOW at These Deep Cut Prices
50 Other Bargains lor Ycur Selection.
Coma in for a Demonstration Ride-No obligation, of course.
STAN BAKER MOTORS
UNION AND HIGH STREETS
PHONE 2-2468
V
'j ; a
' 'i
-i
'i i ;
I K
in
M I
.; i
r
j.
i,