Ss -
i ';
addle -Resumes with vem -at Confallis. Tonight-
(jj$r raff ?n u
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
1
Page 10 Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 29, 1954
m p imn 1 1 jam ! y y faf,"?'1 h'm"mh'"
1 VjKt -f
iQn Lflffi Not this ipring will Bob Brown, or many other
anglen, examine (heir lures for the right one to
eaU'h the coast 'cutthroat. The May 1 opening of one 1 will
be too late or good cutthroat angling.
vSOREGONgSfc
rlr
S
a tUtf
35
By BOB BROWN
NO CUTTHROAT fishing . -
i Well, th angling regulations for 11)54 have been set, and to mis
quote a classic, "nor all your tears will alter any part of it." Actu
ally, the. only highly controversial issue was the uniform opening
date of May 1, which, of course, just about rules out coast cut
throat fishing. We disliked to see this controversy arise, ai It has
done much to weaken the confidence a great many persons have
had in the game commission. However, without all the facts on
which to base a judgment, we will assume the commission had valid
reasons for their action, and will let time prove or disprove their
logic
CROW SHOOTING IS FUN ' '
Coast stcelhcadlng will be closed from March 1 to April 30,
and in that space of time there will be little to interest the sports
man. Bass fishing will find a few advocates, but by and large most
sportsmen will be looking forward to trout season and will be doing
little more than getting their trouting gear in order. - v
If you. however, chafe at Inartivitv. we suggest you might
- do a bit of crow shooting during the earlv spring. Not onlv will
, this give you a chance ol improve your wing shooting, but it will
. be an aid to the preservation of our game birds. Manv a wise
old crow will account for more killed game in a year than
the best gunner. Especially do they love to rob the eggs from
v pheasant Hesls. ,
CROWS LIVE TO RII'K OLD AGE
We are told that many crows have a life span squal to man's.
If this is true, it' explains in part the uncanny ability of crows to
avoid danger. But, the skilled hunter can create conditions under I
which crows fall ready prey, first, find a crow flyway the route
Used in going and coming from (ceding areas. Most farmers will
point a flyway out to you, and give you their blessing. You can pur
chase a set of crow profiles, and an owl decoy. I'rows hate owls,
and they'll buzz around such a decoy like bees around a hive. Set
your decoys up in branches or along a fence row, get well concealed,
and you will get sonic fast shooting. Despite their wariness, crnws
arc not nearly as leary of shotgun fire as one miht think. As long
H till' IIUIIIUI M'l'l'S Wl'll viiuvvuivu, uie views t-Ulll IU IliltC III! J i , I
oranl f..r ' 81111
b.v..t .......
Idaho to Be l
At Pullman,
Huskies Bye
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Northern Division Basketball
warfare resumes Friday night with
'Idaho in the same happy predica
ment that Oregon faced last week
The Vandals will tackle a "cous
in" while the two top contenders
bang heads.
Idaho meets lowly Washington
State at Pullman and Oregon and
Oregon Stat square off at Cor
vallis. Last week while Idaho .and Ore
gon State were splitting a two
game stand, Oregon posted a pair
of triumphs over last place Wash
ington and coasted to the top of
the heap.
In third place but favored by
the schedule, the Vandals will be
hoping for at least a split in the
Oregon-Oregon State collision. Ida
ho has two games with Oregon
left on its schedule and after that
the Vandals play only the tail
enders. '
A sweep by Oregon, of course,
would all but sew up the title for
the Ducks. Going into the series,
the Ducks have a 5-1 conference
record compared to the 4-2 and
4-3 marks, respectively, of Oregon
State and Idaho.
Idaho will play a single game
with WSC this weekend. Alter Fri
day night's game at Corvallis, the
Ducks and the Beaverswill move
to Eugene to wind up the series
Saturday night.
Washington draws a conference
bye this week, meeting Brigham
Young of the Skyline Conference
in an intersections! clash at Se
attle Friday and Saturday nights.
Rooks vs. Frosh
The Oregon frosh will meet the
OSC Hooks in a preliminary game
at 6 o'clock.
Three thousand general ad
mission tickets went on sale at
8:30 a.m. today at the Coliseum,
All reserved seats are gone.
Outside of Swede JIulbrook at
center, Oregon State's starting
lineup was uncertain nut prob
acy wilt include Tex wnlteman.
Jay Dean, John Jarboe and Hon
Fundingsland, those who started
against Idaho last Saturday
night.
tor Oregon it probably will be
Ed Kalberg and Jerry Ross at
forward, Max Anderson at cen
ter and Ken Wegner and Barney
Holland at guard.
tVOt IM -
, g,
PA7 Moyer, Is
Tacoma Gold
Gloves Champ
TACOMA Ifl Army and Air
Force fighters shared top honors
with young battlers from Seattle,
Portland and Vancouver, B. C,
Thursday night in finals of the
sixth annual Tacoma Golden
Gloves boxing tournament.
Ted Davis of McChord Air Force
Base outpointed Franklin Haynes
of Ft. Lewis to capture the heavy
weight crown.
Welterweight and light heavy
weight titles were retained by last
year's champions Joe Bethea of
McChord and William Parker of
Ft. Lewis, respectively. Hethca
outpointed Norm Jnrgensen o f
Vancouver, B.C., and Parker
earned the nod over Don Walrond
of Paine Air Force Base.
.lorgensen was defending light
welterweight champion hut had to
move up a weight division this
year.
Other championship round re
sult: Flyweight Nick Loper. Ft.
Lewis, outpointed Rod Graddon,
Seattle.
Bantamweight Al Martin, Se-
outpointed Gerald Mathcs,
13 Division
Gridders In
Pro Draft
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National Football League
Thursday drafted 13 players who
performed in the Northern Divi
sion of the Pacific Coast Confere
ence and at least two of them ex
pect to try the professional game
next fall.
Howard McCants and Wayne
Berry, both of Washington State,
said they will try out with', the
teams that tapped them. McCants,
towering WSC end, was the fourth
round choice of the Detroit Lions.
Berry was picked by tha New
York Giants in the sixth round.
McCants said since his home is
near Detroit he would prefer to
play at Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco but will "try to make the
squad" with the Lions.
Berry said he hopes to take up
coaching after a stint with the
pros.
Other Northwesterners whose
names came up in the draft
were:
Dave Mann, Oregon State back
now with the Ft. Ord Army team,
by uucago cardinals; George
BiacK, Washington end. by Los
Angeles; Dean Chambers. Wash
ington tackle, by Chicago Cards;
Emery Barnes, Oregon end bv
oreen Bay; Duane W a r d 1 o w,
Washington tackle, by Los Ange
les; Milt Schwenk, Washington
State tackle, by Detroit: Robert
Hartman, Oregon State tackle, by
Detroit; Joe t ulwylcr, Oregon
State center, by Pittsburgh; Wil
liam Albrecht, Washington back,
by Chicago: Mel Bcrtrand, Idaho
center, by Detroit: Terry Camp
bell, Washington State back, by
Green Bay.
Honored
Salem's 1953 district and state champion Junior
Legion baseball team was honored with a belated
dinner last night, given by parents, manager and coach. Left
to right seated are Chuck Puhlman, Tom Pickens, Mike Camp
bell, Fred Bolton, Coach Vince Genna, Don Pigsley, Gary
Paterson and Paul Beck. Standing, Curt JanUe, Jerry Waldrop,
Jack Loy and Ed Warrenburg. Missing was Gary Espc, pitcher
from Gervait who was playing a basketball game last night
for Gervais.
The Sportmeter
By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
IT COULD BE VI.RSE
Of all strange words in hoop creation,
The strangest one across the nation
Is the one where giants stand at their station
In the Beavers' famous bunch formation.
WHAT FORMATION TONIGHT, SLATS?
Gill Coliseum observers tonight probably will be looking for THE
formation, the one which baffled Idaho last Saturday night, but
they may have to look quickly in case Coach Slats Gill of Oregon
State changes it early. It's wackie but Ingenious.
Gill, according to Chris KowiU, Corvallis sports editor who took
the jaunt to Moscow, woke his players early the morning after
Friday night's loss and took them out to the dressing room for a
chalk talk. To their surprise he ordered them to suit up, and they
went through a hard hour and a half practice.
The accompanying diagram shows what Moscow fans blinked
their eyei at The giant Swede Halbrook H, Tex Whiteman
W) and Jay Dean (D) were stationed under the bucket
motionless, while Johnny Jarboe (J) and Ron Fundingsland
(F), the guards, cruised around outside, breaking in for shots
i 1 "
. J. ,l,m ..!' HHH.II . . . .. ... . --J-, r- f
I"" iii.i,.,liii.uiii.pii.iiii ii J Ml I,, ii "I !! .. ' ,-,'f :,':';vr 1
U":r "I i"-- K x P - u'
Food
Plenty of cake Is offered Coach Vince Genna, who Is
moving to Bend Monday after coaching the Junior
Legion team for three years to two state and one regional .
championship. Being generous with the dessert are his two
team captains of last season, Curt Jantze (left) and Tom
Pickens.
Sta nky Retires
As Active Major
League Player
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK Wl-Eddie Stanky
added his name today to the list
of stars who recently have decided
to end their major league playing
careers.
Stanky, manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals, said yesterday he would
go off the Redbirds' active player
roster to make room for right
handed pitcher Jim Walsh, con
ditionally purchased from Holly
wood. Walsh won 16 games and
dropped nine last season.
"1 played in only 17 games last ;
year, Stanky declared. "I feel
Halbrook Heads Division
Scoring and Rebounding
LOS ANGELES Oregon State
Center Wade Halbrook has grab
bed a commanding lead in the
Northern Division scoring race
with an average of 24.2 points per
game, according to basketball sta
tistics released today by the Pa
cific Coast Conference commis
sioner's office.
The 7-foot 3-inch Halbrook has
dropped 48 field goals and 49 free
throws for a total of 145 points in
his first six outings and has aver
aged five points a game more
than his nearest rival, Ron Ben
nink of Washington State, who has
19.2. Rounding out the top half
dozen scorers arc Ed Halberg,
Oregon, 16.2; Dwight Morrison,
14.7; and Harland Melton, 13.7,
both of Idaho; and Bill Rchdcr,
Washington State. 13.6.
Fights Last Night
Hilbroot. OSC
Brnnlnk. WSC
tUlberc. O
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FALL RIVER. Mass. Tommy
Tibbs, 192 ft. BOSTON, OUTPOINT
Harold Gomes, 194, Providence,
10.
that Wsh can hdp our club cither1, WRCKSTKH. Mass. - Graham ; ' ;;
as a starter or in relief : """". Rchtitr. wsc ..
In recent months. Johnny Miz.e "'', S?'"ar'139 '4' B('sU" J0' ll'TZ, "n
and Johnny Sain of the New York: ,. AbUGVSTAn M.fin! T,S m 1 1 l.y "V.:":
Yankees. Dutch Leonard of the ,llcks-. lm- Portland. Maine out-1 Viteiic. osc ,
Chicago Cuhs. Bill Nicholson of the i Pinted Bert Gagnon, 150, Lewis- v.rtnn. w
Philadelphia Phillies. Walt Master-: "-"!- , ,' , . ot.i
son of Washington and Bono New- . Nr-WARK. N..I. Ralph Gior-; ri!nn, ,
Halberg, Oregon's 6-foot 5-inch
forward, has hit a deadly 57.7 per
cent of his field goal shots on 34
baskets in 59 tries, for a big mar
gin over second-ranked Halbrook
and Max Anderson of Oregon, both
47.5 per cent. From the free
throw line, Oregon's Barney Hol
land sets the pace with 12 points
in 14 tries for 85.7 per cent, fol
lowed by Melton, 83.3 per cent
and Halberg has 11.2 and Ander
son 10.3.
Oregon State leads in team
shooting from the floor by a shade
with 39. b per cent to 39.6 per cent
for Oregon. On free throws, Idaho
leads with 65.5 per cent while
W ashington State has 61.2 per cent.
Oregon has the highest point aver
age, 69.2, while Idaho has exhibited
the best rebounding game, with 266
to their opponents 227.
Defensively, Oregon State has
allowed opponents the fewest
points, 58.8, while Oregon has held
foes to the lowest percentage on
field goal tries, 30.4 per cent.
D . " .
, , ... .. ... ,, . ... i ., un im-iiun ,uvv.
audit; Hunters uhf vt crow cull vny rm-i-wvi:i.v 111 iiiihk jii 111c I inhi,..;n.t UrilUrJ v1
black marauders. In other p;irts of the country, where crow shoot-!''P L K , 7, V , ,on'
i.... i. . i. . i v ., Portland, outpointed Rugclcs Lar-
ahility as many Orcgonimis are of their ability to call ducks.
SOME LOAD THEIR OWN
One of the greatest drawbacks to the increased popularity of
crow shooting is the high cost of ammunition. Several hunters ot
son. Tacoma.
Featherweight Earl Vance,
Vancouver. B.C., outpointed Bud
dy Pearson. Vancouver, B.C.
Light welterweight Phillip
our acquaintance arr artually considering re loading shells, to cut j Mo'er Portland, outpointed Don
Hnun Iho rt Mnl htinlftra u'itlimit lhi limp nr n.-.lirnn for 1tliRooS. Seattle
activity, will still hove to lav out hard cash for manufactured shells. lAiM middleweight
Our suggestion is that low base loads be used for crows they arc
Just as effective, and cost less.
On the subirct of saving ninnrv, we notice In our periodic
ramhlings through Salem's snorting goods stoics that a miinhrr
of these stores are closing out odd items nf l.nekle and other
equipment at almost give away prices. Coils of nylon leader
for five rents, 50 vard spools of monofilament for .19 rents, and
manv items similarly marked down. A little money spent now
might mean a great saving later.
Arnold
Klinkenberg, Sentlle. outpointed
Wilhur Young, Yakima
Middleweight Abraham 1. in
near. Ft. Lewis, outpointed John
Heard. Ft. Iwis.
Hoy Face, pitcher for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, works as a
carpenter during the winter.
som i for the umpteenth time" an-!dano' 143- Newark, outpointed ' Tripp, w
nouneed their retirements. TheJonn Darb'' 14a. Pompton Palms, ' JjP
Yankees sun arc trying to get," ... . ... RoDim,
Sain to change his mind.
NCAA Playoff Ticket
Sales to Start Feb. 8
CORVALLIS (t'P) Tleketi
far the Western Regional NCAA
basketball playoffs here March
12-13 will go on a I e Monday,
Feb. 1. Athletic Director Spec
Kccne said today.
All seals In Gill Coliseum will
be reserved at (2.M each for
each flight ol the playoffs. A nrw
state lire marshal ruling will
limit sealing rapacity to 5500
each night. No general admission
or standing room tlrkets will be
sold.
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For functional disturbances,
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03C
rUKTLAMU, .Maine Joe uri-;iin. o
mard. 12. Bath, knocked out K wl1- WRc
Charlie Chase. 166. Montreal, 9. IJ'r"i'. osc "."
TOKYO Shigeki Kancko, Ja- amnion, wso"
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ill
35
31
31
II
Aft.
HI
II!
ma
1 7
13.7
13
130
11 3
111
11 2
10 0
7
a 4
a .1
s
Games Tonight
rrirot. l.rAoiB
Crntrtl n Bxcrrd Hftrt (Armor?,
O in
etAyton at Sulrm Ackdrmr,
C'Mcftd Kt Philomath
VUVMA I.Etril'K
Btnkf it Sherwood.
Shfrinan t North Marlon.
Amity kt V:i1imln.
Day Ion at Yawamk
MtKION tOINTT H
tvtroll at Ofrvat.
fit Paul at Mill cur.
Oatr at 08U.
Subllmitr at Chemawa.
St lo at Jftfrrton.
OT1II R (.AMIS
8altm at Marhfifid.
lbancn at Albany,
Prinmllt at Bend.
CorvallU at Bft Hom.
V:.ifti at Ffrrydalf
iixly at Molalla iWVL makrup).
Williams, Luby
At WIL Meet
General Manager Hugh Luby and
Club President Bruce Williams are
representing the Salem Senators
baseball club today at Lewiston in
1 the linal meeting of the Western
j International league directors be
fore the season.
Directors George Paulus and
Walt Zosel were not able to attend,
; as they had hoped earlier.
i On the agenda are decisions on
i a split season, keeping of all gate
receipts by the home team, adopt-
: ing the schedule and setting of
, player roster limits.
H. i
D.
from the free throw line or closer. If the Idaho guards dropped
back, the OSC guards lilt from outside. In fact, Jarboe scored
OSC's first seven points. Later in the game. Dean started run
ning back and forth across court in front of the compact mass
of height under the basket.
After some of this, Idaho's Tom Flynn trotted by the coach's
bench and asked Chuck Finley of Idaho, "Shall I call time out?"
Cheerful Chuck replied: "Not yet. I want to figure this thing out."
THERE ARE TWO KINDS, AT LEAST
One day this week we were ringsiders at two different rings
the same day, and what we saw was as different as sorghum
molasses and spar varnish. We viewed the Salem-Sweet Home high
school wrestling match in the afternoon, then made our usual visit
to see the professionals apply their brand of holds and rules at
the Arr.:ory. One's sports education is fairly incomplete without
seeing both types.
The pros are the more entertaining, which is the reason they
are paid off in bread, butter and cauliflower ears. It's worth
the ticket price to see them invent new ways to bruise the
opposition and increase the casually rate. Fans have their
favorites, for who can remain neutral when the hero is getting
a knee sunk into his adam's apple?
When it comes to rules, one would susneet that onlv the heated
branding iron is forbidden. But Elton Owen, matrhmakcr for the
Salem Boxing commission which promotes wrestling and boxing
under Legion sponsorship, explains that there are rules against
strangling, gouging eyes, bending back fingers, hitting low and
pulling hair. The commission will meet soon and discuss enforcing
and standardizing of the rules, plus accounting for the money to
the city, as per state law.
FOR THE SCIENTIFIC MIND
Amateur grappling is founded on a different nhilnsonhv. There
are three rounds of two minutes each and there are no ring posts
or ropes, just mats. Under a point system, the referee awards two
points for a' takedown, two for getting out of a hold and gaining
advantage, two for a near fall (the opponent's shoulders almost
pinned for the count of two) and one point for an escape. Most
points per match give the winner's team three team points for a
decision, or if he wins by a pinning, his team gets five points.
Hank Juran and Al Gray are Salem's coaches, hut Vern nil-
more was it from 1932 to 1941. during which Salem ninneered it
in Oregon high schools and hosted the state tourney which grew
from five schools to 19. Salem dropped boxing in 1941 because it
seemed to stimulate unreasonableness among the fans, Gilmore
explained. Salem helped get the point system introduced instead
of judging by rounds. Rules are strict about which holds are legal
even the full nelson is not allowed, or a scissors applied over a
scissors hold, or twisting limbs.
ALBANY HAD A FAMINE
It almost went unnoticed that only one Albany high school
starter scored a field goal against Salem Tuesday nighl, Dave
Shelby, and he hit only two . . . Commenting on the 68-44 Salem
victory, the Albany sports editor, Art Moyer, wrote: "The
Viking defense was a two man affair. One player ran Into the
Kulldog who had possession of the ball, knocking him off
balance, and the other wrestled the ball away from him . . .
The game at times more resembled foot-'I than basketball as
the ikings outcharged the Bulldogs throughout the contest."
AM. IS NOT LOST. DIFFERS
A R,,(cr wno occasionally blows up on a hole, hilling successive
bad shots, should consider the case of Porky Oliver, the veteran
pro who carded a 16 (sixteen) on hole No. 16 in Bing Crosby's
,0urnmcnt' The nightmare hole is over a neck of the ocean with
a cliff on the right of the fairway and a prevailing wind going
that direction.
Porky hit them in this order: 1 Below the cliff in seaweed
and sand, 2 after four provisional shots returned to the first and
nudged it a few feet, 3 ball bounced back to first spot, 4 same
as No. 2, 5 up cliff a bit, then rolled back, 6 same as No. 5.
7 same as No. 3, 8 to 12 gradually up the sliff, 13 finally up
on fairway, 14 chipped to within IS feet of pin, 15 missed the
putt, and 16 sank it.
And he wrote the proper score on his eard.
BASEBALL FANS ALWAYS RIGHT, SOMETIMES
Retirement of Jack Powell, supervisor of Pacific Coast league
umpires after 25 A-ears, made us happv that he also did not quit
as supervisor in the western minor leagues. We met him in Boise
on one of his tours to inspect on abilities of the umps and the
first thing he told us is that umpires are 99 per cent right in their
calls in their own minds and if they're not calling them the
(Continued on Page U, Column 7)
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I SC BEATS U NIVERSAL
IIONOU'LU i - raced by
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the Southern California Trojans
defeated I nivcrsal Motor 64-59 in
basketball Thursday night.
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