Mem
cSIM2iilTi$ai
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Page 14 Salem, Oregon,
J ,lpvsj6sir'j.'jwjrt'
r
r
Snow Dog!
Snow held no
lamette Valley
(hey ran their black dogs at Camp Adair last week as sched
uled. Above, a contestant takes a live duck from his Labrador
retriever.
OREGONg&
97 ArisTT n
AFIELD
By BOB
THE MAIL MUST CO THROUGH
Last week we received a card in the mail which we feel should
be answered in this column. The correspondent, (we couldn't tell
from the signature whether it was a man or woman) undoubtedly
sincere, feels that the killing of wild game Is i horrible thing. The
letter rebuked the local Ike Waltons for presenting the Jim Bond
show, saying "it is very unfortunate that the Salem (IWLA) branch
has chosen to sponsor that brutal hunter, Jim Bond, who exemplifies
all that is base in man's attitude toward other living creatures. You
need to study the lesson of Bambi, Instead of sponsoring a man
who makes a bulcner snop of the wilderness. ' . .
BONO STRESSES CONSERVATION
' Obviously, this individual never has seen the Jim Bond
show, which shows scarcely any killing; at all, and stresses the
study of wildlife more than hunting. Bond came to Salem
after a sii-day show in Portland, sponsored by a church group,
whose minister! recomended the show as wholesome entertain
ment for the entire family. Jim Bond is a conservationist
primarily and a hunter secondly. .
We would like to remind the critic that "Bambi", the Disney
cartoon, was intended as entertainment, not as a lecture on natural
, ism. As a result of the picture, many ovcr-sentimcnlnl folk have
"rescued" deer which later grew up and discmbowled their owners.
Also, facts wilLyevcal that there are more deer in Oregon now
' than there were years ago as a result of sportsman interest If
these animals were not systematically harvested, they would even
tually reduce the available forage, and starve by the thousands.
Without the "brutal hunter' deer and many other forms of wild
game would have a hard time fighting for survival.
CONSIDER THE POOR COW FAMILY
If the writer of the bitterly critical card Is reading this col
umn, we UHuest he or ihe look down at his or her shoes.
Vnlcss that person is wearing sandals or rubber boots, it is
pretty certain that a member of the cow family gave up the 1
ghost to provide a pari of those shoes. And II must grl very
tiring tor the critic to eat nothing but vegetables naturally
such a person would not think o( eating meat, fish or fowl.
Undoubtedly, that person must go Into a frrmy at the sight
el fur coats. Remember the lesson of Bre'r Rabbit, Rrddy Ko,
t., ad Infinitum!
Certainly, there are "brutal hunters" but they are a minority,
growing less each year. Hunters and anglers spend millions annual
ly, on one form or another, to produce crops of game game that
would not, it left to itself, survive under the stress of modern
civilization. It behooves an Individual to study these facts, before
letting sentimentality overcome good judgment.
Yamato, Von
Squeeze Out
The stage was set for the re
turn of (he Gorky brothers to
defend their tag team tillc next
wcrk after a victory last night
neas.
of their nearest rivals in mean
Bearhugs and sleeper holds
were mixed with malice afore
thought at the Salem Armory
as The Creat Yamato and Kurt
von I'oppcnhcim squeezed a de
cision from Ivan Kamcrolf and
John llenning in the tag team
finale. For three falls and 40
minutes the uproar continued
until Yamato administered the
anesthetic to llenning in the five
minute third fall to beat him. 1
Atlas Surprised
uanny Airunnaitl surprised i
, . A, ,
the muscled menace, the MiKhty
Alias, to win the other main!
event from the vain and indig
n a n t strongman. McDonald
took the first fall by having no
mercy when Atlas turned his
back on the Scotchman.
Atlas dared McDonald to put
his full nelson on Atlas again
after Referee George Dusctte
forced McDonald to break it the
first time. When Atlas haughtily
turned hit bark, McDonald drop
kicked him and pinned him pron
to. In the second fall, Atlas was
disqualified for not breaking a
. full nelson on McDonald in the
ropes and Atlas took a punch at
Duseltc, a lad for whom Atlas
has low regard,
in toe crown - pleasing nrsi ,
match, the acrobatic Pepper Go-1
$
UNITED PRESS
Wednesday, January 27, 1954
r
;,,,WH.
fear for the members of (he Wil
Retriever club. Despite snow,
BROWN
Poppenheim
Tag Victory
mei drew with Oino Nicolini of
Buffalo. The fast and clean ac
tion was featured by Gomel and
his riropkicks applied graceful
ly as he landed a blow to the
face with one foot and landed
on the other.
The tag match found I'opnen
hrim pinning Kameroff with a
rrossovrr toe hold in 30 min
utes, then Kameroff nearly ruin
ed I'oppcnhcim with his bear hug
in five minutes for the second
(all.
Jesuit Colleges Ponder
Peinlri!inn of Football
3
mc ivwi. ii.-c . ...i...i:-
i.v.i n.vn i.T ionium
univrrsitirs of the Jesuit order in
ing reinstating football, the Los 1
Angeles Times reported Wcdncs.
day.
Sports F.ditor Paul Zimmerman
wrote that students and alumni, of
Loyola ot Los Angeles are working
on the problem of resuming foot
ball and that alumni ol Santa Clara
I'niversity are meeting here
Thursday night for the same pur
pose.
There are also Indications, the
Times said, tout reactivilnllon ol
thr sport is being considered by
tile University ot San Francisco
and also St. Mary's, although it
is not a Jesuit school
Football was abandoned hv m-
nia and .Nan r rnnrism i:
by Santa Clara in 1952.
19.M and
Mighty feiec!
Viks Move
Into 2nd
Place Tie
BIO SIX STANDINGS
( W h
Cornllli I 1
Altinr 4 J
Eusene 2 1
Biltm 4 S
Bend 0 4
Sprlnifltld 0
Pet.
.131
.467
.447
.447
JOOO
.000
By PAUL HARVEY, III
Salem high's Vikings stopped
the sixth-ranked Albany Bull
dogs 8-44 here last night as the
Vikings played their best ball of
the year to beat the highly ranked
Albany team. Salem center Bob
Wulf helped hold high scoring
6.7 Dave Shelby to two Held goals
and Albany could get only nine
to 23 for the Vikings.
Harold Hauk's Salem team con
trolled the backboards through
out the game although they didn't
have as much 'height as the
Bulldogs. Albany just couldn't hit
its field goals.
A field goal and a free throw
by Jim Knapp and a field goal
by Wulf put Salem into a quick
5-0 lead in the opening moments
of the game. With several minutes
gone Albany moved the score to
7-8 but then Salem moved away
for a 20-10 first quarter lead.
34 22 at Hairtime
Jim Knapp led the Viking drive
in the first quarter with six points
while Gordy Domogalla and Wulf
were getting four each. The vis
itors had two field goals in the
initial quarter, both by reserve
forward Don Stamps. Six free
throws kept them from falling
farther back.
The play slowed down in the
second quarter slightly as neither
learn could hit at the start of the
period. Salem extended their lead
two points for a 34-22 halftime
lead. Herb Tripled led the Vik
ings with seven points while Phil
Burkland had four in the second
quarter.
The Bulldogs fell completely
out of the picture in the third
quarter as the Vikings tallied 22
points to eleven for the Bull
dogs and "it was 56-33 with one
quurlvr left in the game. In the
third period Salem hit for seven
field goals.
Domogalla led with a quarter
mark og eight points, Knapp had
five and Tom Pickens had four.
In the final quarter neither team
had much of an edge as play
slowed down from the torrid pace
of the third quarter.
Springer Leads Quarter
Salem reserves added another
point to the Salem lead with Lar
ry Springer leading Salem to 12
points for the quarter to II for
the Bulldogs. Springer, had live
of the points. Emmons was the
high scorer in the quarter for the
losers with seven.
In the first half it was Wayne
Erlcksen, Wulf and Pickens get
ting the majority of the rebounds
and in the final half Burkland,
Pickens and Wulf held control
of the harhoards. Shelby, a sen
ior, had little luck in getting off
shots and getting rebounds.
Knanp led the Vikings in scor
ing with 17 points on six field
goals and S free throws. His team
mate Gordy Domogalla had 12.
For Alhany Shelbv had eleven
and Stamps had eleven, shelbv
had the two Held ro-ls and seven
field goals. The Vikings missed '
24 free throws in the game.
In the preliminary clash the
Alhany JVs scored an exciting
56-54 win over the Salem JVs.
Snlem led almost the entire first
half but in the third quarter Al
bany overtook Salem for a 45-40
third quarter lend. Then Lee
Gtistafsnn's squad came back to
take a 84-52 lead on Harry San
tee's field goal with a minute
left.
MarsMlrld Next
Ilidingcr tied It tip for Albany
at 54-54 with less than a minute
remaining hut free throws by
John Causbie and Move gave the
visitors the win. Dan Lubv led
the Vikings in scoring with 12
while Don Zeh had eleven. Caus
bie had 17 for the winners.
Salem now practices for a
weekend series with the Marsh
field Pirates at Coos Bay. The
games are Friday and Saturday
in which the Vikings will he
gunning to upset the strong Tl
rates. IAI.KM (til
(44) A.I.RANY
r P T G r I' T
9 4 1 wur iota)
0 1 S H r'd.f 0 12 1
PUVns.f 1
Enr'sn.f 1
Wulf.e I
Knapp. f
DomoK .( S
Ilurkdf I
Hanlus f 0
Cr h .c-f 0
PatVn.f 0
Whlt.c 0
Spr's r.f I
Trlp lt.s 4
Paw'y.g 0
1 3 SSn'hv.e 7 3 II
5 3 17 S T sn.f 0 1
1 S II Hur d.f 0 1
4 3 1 Haal'd.f 0 1
1 3 I Mixire 0 0
0 I OSl'm's.r 4 3
0 1 0 E'ns.f-c 1 4
0 0 0 D rr'h.f 0 t
3 1 5 Ab's'n.a: 1 1
s
3 1
0 1
0
J I
5 4 !
I I SRld i r 0
' ' ,
1 1 1
Totals 3.1 13 r s Toll M ? 4 !
mi'XviSn ':
i i. D. i
itiatlT Till-
'"' ' H""1"1 ' """ ' . shiT I. !
mm"M ""
Salrm JVs S4) (54) Albany JV s
Rhine (SI T (4i Movn
Piattey di - r i si Fox
Jones (71 O . H7I Cauabie
St-hledrl (Jl G 0 Shannon
Mirharlls (0) .. . (1... (11) Kittincrr
Reserves scoring: Salem Sanlee 4.
Zrh II, Foreman fl. I.ubr II. Alhanv
- Mr'onnell IL.l.udlow 3, Cox 7.
Halftime si-ore Slein 19. Alhanv S.
Offlriala: lioltfiied and MrVallls
ter. PRO BASKKTRAI.I,
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRKSS
Tuesd'y's Results
Boston 94, Baltimore 69
Svr.vuse 79, Philadelphia 7.1
Minneapolis 84. Milwaukee 69
New York 74, Rochester 71
Ld l.il J 22. J
Equally Divided
this third quarter photo of
game here last night won
Confers
Salem's Bob Wulf (left) looks like he is centering
the basbetball. football style, in this action shot last
night at be recovers a loose ball. Others are Jerry Ilazclwood,
Don Stamps and Dave Shelby, all of Albany. Salem won, 68-44,
over the sixth-ranked team in Oregon.
Moore Favored to Keep
Title From Maxim Tonight
Bv BEN FUNK
MIAMI. Fin. -A moody, light-!
!iin,.,i A,-,-!,,. 4nnri nltlmnh
neaviv bcsct by marital troubles.
is'a 2-1 favorite to defend his light ;
heavyweight championship sue-!
CCSSIUIiy HKiilllM JBIIOing .i y .
. t-
Maxim tonight in their I5-round
outdoor fight in Miami Stadium.
Archies wile Alice dealt the
champ a legal blow that hurt him
worse than anything the light -
punching Maxim can throw when
she filed a separate maintenance
suit yesterday that tied up his
purse and will keep him in Florida
until a settlement is reached.
The action was particularly pain-! Scattered showers were forecast, up again alter the meeting con
ful to Moore. 37, because it prom- bu' nothing bad enough to post-. venes Friday,
ises to be the richest payday of his I Pne ,nc show- ,n evpnl of heavy Some directors arc expected to
17-year career.
If predictions of a $100,000 gate
hold tin hi share will he In the
'V ?:u.hi', "..ar.f-.,"'"
in- kiuhji muni ut j,mrtp. ne s n
receive 40 per cent and Maxim 20
, t , , . . .
L .u.Mi.ni h trUi i
vision and radio receipts.
Moore had been qmct and edgy
Trabert-Seixas
Team Defeated
SVIVNKV. Australia Mn Amer.
icon Davis Cuppers Vic Seixas !
and Tony Trabcrt dropped a tight
scmilimil doubles match 6-4. 12-10,
111-8, Wednesday to Australians
Clive Wildersuin and Neale Fraser
in the Australian Nationnl Tennis
Thev were the last Americans
left in doubles plav.
The finals will be an all-Aus
Inlim on u .lh U .l,W.,n on.)
r'raser meeting young Mervyn
Rose and Hex Hartuig. who
uiimMl vetcruna .inhn Hrnmu.h
anH ..jr.n 0l,:,, 7.
"l?9"'!:5:
N
CONVENIENT CRE0IT
PR. R. REY HOLDS CLIHIC
NATUROPATH PROCTOLOGIST
1144 Ctntar Straat
Mhmy m
The basketball was
hared by three in
the Salem-Albany
by naiem in an
even before his wife brought the
' r. 1,
oinicuiiv in niiiKing mc K.i pumui
w'Kht limit. During a strenuous
two-week training program, he
wnrc euner ncavy wooicns or a
nl.nulie cnil in inn rinff
- -" .. . .
He had no weight trouble Deioro.
! He scaled 172'a pounds when he
lined me line irom Maxim in at.
I Louis Dec. 17. 19S2. and 1734 when
'he defended it against Maxim in
i their return match in Ogden. Utah,
last June 24.
Tonight's fight will be broadcast
. and telecast nationally by CBS
starting at in p m., l-.M.
u,e "Snl '' De. Postponed a
WCi, "nd m" W,T"ktWM-niPr,sent lcaue limit
niiddlcwcighls Bobby Dykes. Mi- players as a means
ami, and Johnny Lombardo. Mtr 'ooeratin costs hut oil
wren anu me M-iiiiiuidi ueiKt-vu
i n. .. ii u- -i iL.i, , , . V .
?Trui rrf',m f. ihi Vv h'Shcr r n ,,m,L
Coral wables Coliseum as the TV . ,
f'S"1 o( "K" night.
Maxim has looked sharp and
r:J . i.:- . .: . :
, hfrc and wme Xmi ohscl.v.;
ers are picking him to outhox
Moore and become the first ox -
light heavyweight champion to win
back the title in the ring. Maxim
says he'll weigh about 174 poun.is.
K,i:,IT .ov TKI.KVISIOV
The Archie Moore-Joev Maxim
tanglp for the world light heavy,
weight title will be telecast tonight
over station KOIN'-TV of Portland
starting at 7 o'clock Pacific time.
TV TROUBLES?
Technicians on Out?
Till 9:30 p.m. Daily
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
1410 S. 12th rh. 45512
Hemorrhoids
PUIS"
'Prolapse"
Oparation No Hoipltalliallon
PRIE DESCRIPTIVE IOOKLE1
Salam, Oregon
upset. Left to right are Bob Wulf and Don
Crothcrs of Salem, Jerry Uaielwood of Albany,
Wayne Erickson of Salem and Dave Shelby of
Albany.
ii 11
7
WIL Bosses
List Issues
To Consider
I.EWISTOX. Idaho Wl - A pro -
a . ,i im
(lunai tu it i. i if it IV team
i h. k I ih ,h .1 Th.
II be high on the agenda at the
Western International Baseball
League's winter meeting here this
hceKcna.
. "lra- "' w
a league also are expected io ais -
russ possible changes in player
limits, and club salary limits and:
also to near a linancilal report
Irnm VfL-,m anri Unnn chMi u-n
", '""""""".
cuius won money prooicms last
season.
, majority of directors voted at,
the last meeting at Victoria, B. !
c. to give all gate receipts to
i the home team. However, one di-!
rector who favors continuing to
split receipts with the visiting
team withheld his vote and the '
matter is expected to be brought
speak out in favor of lowering the
. present league limn ot 12 veteran
of reducing
others favor a
STANMiRlt-ORKCON
:.MI.- AT VlflllT
pA,0 ALT0 f ,if
ford's Indians, who haven't played
ja night football game in 24 years,
will play two next fall: College of
, the Pacific at Stockton Sept. 18
and Oregon in Portland a week
, later.
For
Dependable
Service
Cascade
Transfer &
Storage
Wallace
Bonesteele
& Son
Warehousing
Custom Lift Trucking
Servica
Car Unloading
1625 Front St.
Phone 3-4444
WVL Slots Cot in Holf
By Weather;
..uuw, VAI.I.RV LEAGUE
VI ' h Pet. W L Pet-
D. ll.l 1 -15 e.ndr 3 3 500
E. C.c.d. 1 1 .433 Ml. 1U1 3 J .333
BIlmtOB 4 .447 CnbJ 1 J .143
Mol.lli 4 3 J7i Wooduurn I i "1
Tuf!r rUlU: D.IUi 74. M0UI14 B3.
Woodburn W. CnD 49; 8tnd at Mi.
Anitl nd Elcd ! eilrerton post
poned. Two postponements because of
too much weather stifled Willam
ette Valley league play last night
but the lead, Dallas, was able to
win another to step ahead of idled
Estacada.
Woodburn broke into the league
victory column with a 50-49 edging
of Canby to gain a tie for seventh
with Canby.
Sandy-at-Mt: Angel is to be play
ed tonight, and Estacada-at-Silver-ton
was rescheduled for Saturday
night.
Woodburn Tops
Canby for 1st
W.V.L. Victory
WOODBNRN The Wood
burn Bulldogs scored their first
Willamette Valley league win as
they edged Canby, 50-49, here
Tuesday night. Woodburn and
Canby are now tied for the
league cellar, each with one win
six loss record at the end of the
first round of league play.
Bob Higgins, Woodburn guard,
made the winning point on a
free throw after the game was
officially over. Higgins had been
i fouled when he was shooting,
just before the final buzzer and
he made his first shot at the free
throw line count.
The entire second half had
been nip and tuck with the score
tied on almost every other bss-
ket. Canby had held a 13-8 first
quarter lead but the Bulldogs
closed the gap to a one point,
24-23, Canby halftime advantage.
Basketball Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
Salem 68. Albany 44
Albany JV 68, Snltm JVs B4
Sacred Heart 40, Philomath 34
overtimel
Central 54, Salem Academy 34
Woodburn SO. Canby 4S
Dallaa 76. Molalla S3
Gervali 48. St. Paul 40
Scio 46, Chemawa 33
Banks 38. Yamhill 31
Deal School 47, Detroit 41.
(Portland I.raciiei
Roosevelt KU. Jefferson 42
Grant 60. Franklin 50
l.inrnln 76. Washington 54
Cleveland 61, Bennon 49
Corvallis 8, Newport 43
Eugene 75. Willamette (Eufene) 54
Greaham 54, Parkrose 36
Cottage Grove 63, Junction City 51
Unapine 76, Weston 49
lake Oswego 53, Portland State
Frnsh 50
Hillsboro 50. Oregon City 39
Mllwaukle 56. Central Catholic 50
McMinnvllle 55. Beaverton 51
Mosier 72, Rufus 40
Recdspnrt 69. Waldport 58
Corbett 61. Perrydale 54
riavville 59, Crane 40
Central Point 61. Ashland 42
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
FAR WEST
' .1 V'f. c I. c l
C-.isl. s- 1.1l-n 14. art
oitiliiuru u, ottii uuw oimt: ou
California Pa) 87. Fairmont R3
c . . , n,;, nu.. oa
Salcm W Va ' "' Davis-Elkins 90
?OUTH
T' . '
; ... t0,,isiann College
, -
Emorv ft H 95 Marj-villc
(Tenn) 72
MIDWEST
Ifn.o. Klnl M nkthnm. M
;, ",.
.w'STa m TnUa c'?
, n-'CTka ei i n
''m rJ?nf e , 1 c5" 8,3.' lri s,a,e 54
K' t,ran(lc 74, Morns Harvej 62
SOl'THWEST
VVest Texas 93. Midwestern M
Howard Payne 108, Sam Houston
State 101
otepnen r. Ausun io, lexas mm-
eran 58
Arkansas State Tchrs 80, Arkansas
College 74
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Dallas Wins
Mnh Rrabour's Bulldogs were
leading, 36-34, at the start of the
final canto.
Jerry Plank scored 17 and Bob
Higgins pushed through 10,
counting his game winning foul
shot, as they led the Woodburn
scoring. Areland Bigham hit 17
and teammate Rayley added 14
as they led the losers.
Wnndhurn won the JV game,
47-32, led by Ahrens and Wads-
worth who each had eignt. y
berg was high for Canby with
seven.
CANBY (49) (50) WOOUBUKM
Woodburn g 23 36 so
Berg (1) F . (2) ! Stafney
Farmer (71 F (5) Norria
Bingham (17) - C (17) Plank
Rayley (14) O (101 Higgins
Knox (3) G D. Statney
Reserves scoring: Canby Henry 5,
Worrenon 2. Woodburn Eskelson 7,
Havnes 4. Carnero 3. Hastie 2.
Officials: Richardson and Kolb.
Canby 13 24 34 49
Woodburn t. . -. 8 23 36 50
Dallas Topples
Molalla, 76-52
DALLAS Defending Champion
Dallas high school claimed victory
in one of the two Willamette Val
ley league games Tuesday night,
beating Molalla, 76-52 here to break
a tie with idle Estacada.
Estacada and Dallas have one
loss each but Dallas has won more.
The Dragons of Coach Gordy
Kunke meant business from the
start and built up quarter leads of
15-9, 34-17 and 55-31.
Dewayne Hoffman, a 6-1 non
letterman forward, led Dallas with
17 points, while his teammate
Herb Brandli added 15. For Molal
la, Jim Alexander, senior center
and team captain, scored 22.
Dallas won the preliminary, 45
37, over Molalla jayveos.
MOLALLA (52)
Howell (9)
(76) DALLAS
...F (10) Ray Doma'y
..J (17) Hoffman
Day (51
Alexander (22) C (6) Hex Doma'y
Childers (tl) G (15) Brandli
Freyer (2) G (Ill Holdorf
Reserves scoring: Molalla Aho 1,
Peoples 2. Dallas Hinds 2, Read 2,
Wlldt 2, Wade 2, Davis 7, Cooky 1,
Moser 1.
Officials: Lee and Slrnlo.
Molalla 9 17 31 32
Dallas - 15 34 35 7
Schools to Have
Athletic Setup
Again Next Year
A junior high school athletic
program similar to that now in
effect will be set up for the
1954-55 term. This was indi
cated during Tuesday night's
meeting of the directors by Supt
Walter E. Snyder after consult
ing with supervising personnel
and coaches.
There will be no West Salem
junior high school beginning
with the 1954 fall term. The
pupils will be transported to Les
lie where they will be absorbed
in the system there.
Leslie and Parrish will field
two football teams each next
fall with a round robin sched
ule of games in effect. A course
Of instruction in football funda
mentals will be given 7th and
8th graders.
The basketball program will
be continued to take care of all
I whn kh to mrtiein...
-
Pick Bartell, new Cincinnati
Redlegs' coach, broke into major
league baseball with the Pitts
burgh Pirates at Cincinnati in
1927.
Barbecued
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