Monday, February 1, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Coirv alios High Heire Tuesday; Pacific Upsets iearcats
Marshfield T
Beats Viks
By 78-64
The Salem hifih Vikings, after
losing twice over the weekend to
the Marshfield Pirates at Coos Bay,
return home for a crucial Big Six
battle with (he Corvallis Spartans
Tuesday night.
Corvallis, led by 6-7 Dave Gam
bee beat Salem earlier in the sea
son by H points. The Spartans were
also beaten by Marshfield and Eu
gene. After Tuesday night's game,
Harold Hauk's Vikings face a rug
ged two game home stand with
Grants Pass Friday and Saturday.
Close in 3rd Quarter
Saturday night Salem lost 78-64
after losing Friday night, 79-64.
Marshfield took the lead midway
' in Ihe first quarter and led all the
rest of the way. Only in the third
quarter did Salem get the chance
to overtake Bruce Hotfine's Pirates
as they moved within one point.
With 54 minutes gone in the
game it was 6-6 and Salem led for
a minute on Bob Wulf's scoring.
Marshfield held a 22-17 first quar
er lead, mostly because of guard
Ron Jones who poured in 12 points.
The home team extended their lead
to 40-30 at halftime.
Salem began to hit in the third
quarter as with 3V4 minutes left
Jim Knapp hit a field goal and
later added a free throw to trim
the Pirate lead to 46-45. But that
was all the closer as Marshfield
moved out in front 55-48 at the end
of three quarters.
Hit Most of Shots
As happened Friday night the
coast team poured in the buckets
in the final quarter with a total of
23 points to 16 for the Vikings.
Marshfield hit around 40 per cent of
ineir snots bout nights.
Salem center Bob Wulf took senr.
ing honors with eight field goals
ana live tree tnrowi for 21 points.
Jim Knapp had 15 and Tom Pick
ens and Gordy Domogalla each had
11. Pickens played both a fine de
fensive and offensive game.
for tne winners guards Bob Ayre
Salem Man
Leads State
In Bowling
ALBANY Mcl Nichols of Sal
em is leading the Class C all
events in the state bowling meet
here with a scratch score of 1649.
25 pins ahead of his nearest rival
There will be four more week
ends of competition.
A Salem Class C doubles team,
Elwood Bolser. and Ed Talbot, is
in third place in thataevent and
Phil Ade and Mel Nichols of Sal
em are fifth in doubles.
Ramage's Beverages of Salem
is third in Class C team play.
Leaders after Sunday night
bowling:
elm A:
Team. Columbia Bowl, Portland. 3661:
Diamond Lumber, Hlllsboro. 3681; La-
Hales Man's Sbon. Hlllsboro. 2676; Tilla
mook Alleys. Tillamook. 2073: Luckr
Strike Bowl, Portland, 3801.
Doubles Don Marconi, Qctt. Sherlock,
and Ron Jones each hit for 20 f" "t,, EL; V'l SZ!?:
points while sophomore Sandy Fra- w. otuwamt. Portland.' no: Ralph Hen,'
ser nan J4. wayne Youn? renfpp no' uuin- miwooo, iwi; .job wiemmo,
.' mm. tenier, n Allen. Portland. ION.
Bowling Champs
k'inners of the recent Salem women's
bowling tournament lined up for this
photo last night Missing was GloriaVittone, singles champion.
Others are, front row, left to right: Phyllis Curry, of the win
ning Chuck's Steak Hous team; Ginny Garbarino, team; Shir
ley Laird, doubles; and Willie Clark, team and handicap all
events. Back row: Beryl Buelhaupt, doubles; Verna Nelson,
team; Kay Krejcl, team; and Charlotte Possehl, all-events.
Unbeaten Major College
List Down to Five Clubs
came next with 12. It was the 14th
win against 4 losses for the Marsh
. field squad. They also beat Salem
twice last year.
Salem (S4) 7l) Marihfirld
i 4 4 lY(rr.,.r.f 4 a 4 14
Plcken.f
Erl'ieiU . I 1 4 61
Wulf.c a S 4 SI
Knapp. S 1 4 15
Liomla.f 2 7 31
Iroers.f OOl
Hllow.f
YounK.c
Ayre.K
Jonoa.s;
l Halnd.f
0 0 2 0
5 2 4!z
8 8 42(1
S 4 4 20
0 0 10
niirino.r o l a l r .ih.nn i s a
Triplet. 0 0 1 0 Poiley.g 1118
Pawley.K 0 0 1 0 Bredn.f 0 0 10
CranlLf 0 0 0 0
Farr.K 10 0 2
J Jung, 0 0 0 0
Totals 20 34 27(14 Total 2fl2flSi78
Free throws missed: Saletnplckens I,
nnrssen i, nurkjana 2, wuir 4, Domo
eslla I: Marahflfild Fraasr 4, Blselow 2,
Johnson 2, Youne i, Tankersler 1, and
Aura 2.
Salem 17 30 4S 04
Marsh. 22 40 93 78
Basketball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Sunday's Results
Seattle 80, Portland 60
Saturday
FAR WEST
California 95. Utah 63
Seattle 80, Portland 66
UCLA 103, Pepperdine 78
Whitworth 86, Western Washing
ton 43
Eastern Washington 86, British Co
lumbia 48
Washington 55, Brigham Young 51
Oregon 42, Oregon State 40
New Mexico 75. Denver 6!
Montana Slnte 77, Colorado Col
lege 53
Wyoming 68, Montana t3
Utah State 64. Colorado AfcM 58
Nevada 84, Cal Aggies 50
Santa Clara 69, Stanford 58
Loyola (Los Angeles) 76, College
of Pacific 66
Conr.aga 84, College of Idaho 68
Singles Donn Allen, Portland. 661: Wll-
lard Hushes, Hlllsboro, 834: Wlllard Al
ford, Oiadstone. 639: Cecil Jackson, John
Day, 634; Dom Kfarronl, Portland, 414.
All Eents Cllfl Foster, Eimene. 1750:
Paul Rurcker, Hlllsboro, I7H; Wlllard
Huthes, Hlllsboro. 1731; Walt Rurcker,
Hlllsboro, 1730; Jerrr Starr, PorUand,
1670.
Clau B:
Team Randy's Grandpas, Tillamook.
2650: Oresham Traiuler, Urcshatn. 3614;
Lincoln Oil Burner, Newport. 2PSS: May
wood Parkrose Plumblni, Portland, 1586)
Morris Heatlne Co., Clladstone. 2580.
Doubles Harrr lnuknl, Hit Imal, Hood
River, U7: Dan Baralrrde, Kar Ham
mer, The Dalles, 1129; Karl Kulman. Kar
Nltuma, Portland. 1126; Oscar Tainura,
Mas rakasuml, Hood Rlrer, 1111; cliff
Poster, Darrell Easlburn, Euiene, 1106.
Simla Iris Phillips, Portland, 614:
Harold Oklmoto, Hood River, 613! Karl
Kulman, Portland, 696; Lowell Kramlen,
Hlllsboro, 693; Harry lnukal, Hood River,
990.
All Events Al Roberts, Newport, 1707;
Ciarrnca Woods. PorUand, 1662; Ocky
Davis. Portland. 1656: Karl Kulman. Port
land, 1654; Harry lnukal. Hood River,
1636.
Class C
Team Richfield Trurk Terminal, Ku
lene, 3586; Oriental Gardens, MrMlnn
vllle. 2563; Ramase's Beverasf. Salem.
3526: Portland Pollre. Portland. 3505:
Handy One Stop Shop. Forest drove.
2464.
Doubles Richard Barker. Mel Kersey.
Newbers. 113.1: Bud Harris. Oscle lloff.
Hlllsboro, 1091; P.lwood Bolser. Ed Tal
bot. Salem. 1087; Bill Martin. Joe Clarlm,
Madras 1064: mil Ade Mel Nichols Ba
lem 1061.
Slnsle Walt Anderson The Dalles. BR6:
Jim crlvella. Tillamook. 579: Rav Norrls,
Gladstone, 679; Darrell Eastburn. Euaene,
676: Bert Plealres, Hlllsboro, 573.
All Events Mel Nichols, Salem, 1649:
Darrrl Kaslhurn. Eusene. 1624. Peter
Price. Euiene, 1606; Jim Parr. MrMInn
vie. 1570; Kerr Hickman. Rend. 1559.
Class D:
Team Mai Burrls. Euaene. 2346; Bll-
verton Red Sol. Sllvejton. 2398: It. X.
Hauler. K Falls, 2363: Cutler Cltr Store,
Cutler city. 3334.
Doubles Frank Case. Eddie Knlasmskl.
Portland. 1013; Wally Flaaer, carl Hands.
Stlverton, 966: Lee Braalmitnn, Darrell
Anderson. Cutler cits. 913; Russ Brack
man. Jack Luoma. K. Falls, 908: Bob
Rausrhrr. LeRor Mlchaella. Forest (trove,
665.
Nlnilr,-Willis Rhrarrr. Point drove.
605; uel Aernl, Albany, 550. I,. 1). Knits.
By ED CORRIGAN
NEW YORK Wl-With the cam
paign just about half over, the list
of unbeaten college basketball
teams was down to five today and
by the time tonight's action is over
another of the clubs witn unsul
lied records could topple.
Western Kentucky, winner of 19
games the highest total among
major college teams faces Bowl
ing Green, a tough customer in
any league. If Bowling Green can't
handle the assignment, Metson and
Eastern Kentucky will get pot
shots at Ed Diddle's boys later
in the week.
3 Kentucky Games
If the Hiiltoppers get past this
week, they should go through the
remainder of Ihe season without
a smirch on their record.
Kentucky, tne No. 1 team in the
weekly Associated Press poll of
sports writers and sportscasters,
has three games on tap for the
week's action, but no one would
dare predict that cither Georgia
Tech (winless) or Georgia will of
fer any more than token resistance.
The Wildcats have a skein of 13
victories. 1
Duque.tne, which has been fight
ing the Wildcats for tho top spot
arid which certainly is the best
the East has to offer figures to
make Villanova victim No. 18 to
night. Connecticut, the other major
unbeaten, will face a stiff test
Wednesday night when it goes up
against Eordham, the class of the
New York schools with a 12-2 rec
ord. The Nutmeggcrs have won 14.
The only other unbeatcr is little
Norwich, which boasts 12 triumphs.
Erskine. another little fellow
among the big powers, dropped a
102-85 decision to Belmont Abbey
Saturday night and thus fell from
the group of undefcatcds.
53 Points hy Sclvy
Unless they cover the basket or
make him shoot blindfolded, fab
ulous Frank Selvy of Ftirman
should break the three-year scoring
record of 1,888 points held by Kan
sas' Clyde Lovelletle when his crew
tackles Clemson toniht. Lovellette
set the mark two years ago.
Selvy warmed up to the task
Saturday night by dropping
points through the hoop as Furman
vanquished the Citadel, 114-72. He
now has 1,879 with 14 games still
to go.
Seattle owns the longest winning
streak in the country after whip
ping Portland last night for No. 20.
Church League
In 2nd Round
Second round of the second half
of the Salem Church Basketball
league will get moving tonight
with 11 games in five divisions.
The schedule:
Oames tonight:
Senior leame Ptrrlih rym, 8Uy.
ton Baptist VI. First ChrLslUn; 9:00,
Parrlsh, Knliht Memorial vs. Calvary
Baptist; 9:00, Leilie. Free Methodist vs.
First Presbyterian.
Intermediate "A" 7:00. Parrtnh, St.
Paul Episcopal vh. Calvary Baptist; 8:00.
Leslie, Flmt Methodist vs. Evangelical
Tarn pie; 9:00, Boys srm, FIral ChrUttan
va. Bl. Mark Lutheran.
Ill termed late "B" 7:00. Leslie. South
Salem Friends vs. Jason Vet; 0:00, Boys
gym, Nasarene va. Halbert Memorial;
9:00 Girls gym Kelser Community vs.
En it le wood T.VB.
Junior "A" 7'00 Boys gym Calvary
Baptist vs. Flrat Congregational; 1:00,
Stria gym. Knight Memorial vs. St. Mark
Lutheran.
Junior "B" 7:00. Olrls gym, Deaf
School vs. fit. Mark Lutheran.
TIDE TABLE
Tldfw for Tafl. Oregon Krbruary. 1M
(Compllrd by V. . Coast neodetle
Survey, Portland, Ore.)
1 10:11 a.m. 7.4 4 05 a.m. 3.4
I 35 p.m. 0 4
3 13:11 am. ft 3 4 57 a.m. 1.1
10)8am. 7.6 6:11 pm.-0.7
1 13:43 a m. I 8 S:4 a.m. 2.7
11:45 a m. 7 6 1:41 p.m. 0.7
4 1:14 a.tn. I 9 3:38 a.m. 3.3
13:33 p.m. 7 4 7:33 p.m. 0 5
I 1:47 a.m. 0 3 7:70 a.m. 1.9
1:33 p.m. 7.1 7.59 p.m. 0.1
C 3.31 a.m. a a io a.m. 1.5
3:14 p.m. 8 S 3 36 p.m. O S
64-58 Tilt
First Loss
In League
Northwest Conference
W L Pet. PF PA
Willamette 4 1 .800 383 355
Whitman 4 4 .500 583 580
College of Idaho 4 4 .500 588 579
Linfield 3 3 .500 404 418
Lewis It Clark 2 3 .400 340 350
Pacific 3 5 .375 472 488
Saturday results:
Pacific 64, Willamette 58
The Willamette EearcaU are
saying "ouch" after colliding
Saturday night with a hepped-up
Pacific Badger quintet which
(lapped down the Northwest
conference leaders, 64-58.
Out-rebounded and outshot in
the second half, Willamette fad
ed from a 48-43 lead at the end
of the third quarter and was out-
scored 21-12 in the deciding per-
ioa. it marxea tne return to ac
tion for Willamette after a two-
week layoff.
The conference schedule for
this week:
Tuesday Linfield at Lewis
and Clark.
Friday Lewis and Clark at
Willamette.
Saturday Willamette at Lewis
and Clark, Pacific at Linfield.
The needle-threading eyes of
Pacific's Danny French (21
points), Norm Hubert (18) and
Clint Agee (14) were too much
at the wrong times. The fouling
out of Dick Hoy and Jerry Mc
Callister for Willamette did not
help the Bearcats a mite, either.
Quartertime scores were 14-9
for Pacific, 30-29 for Willamette
and 4643 for Willamette. Pete
Reed .high for the Bearcats, hit
eight of Willamette's nine in the
first quarter, and Tom Gooding,
next with 15, made nine of Wil
lamette's 16 in the third per
iod. Fast Break Slowed
Willamette's fast break offense
was slowed down to a walk in
the second half when Pacific
dropped three men back when the
ball changed hands. Pacific used
a man-to-man defense which re
sembled a zone because of its
immobility.
The Badgers took the lead at
51-50 on a shot by a reserve,
Gene Dasher, and stayed ahead.
In tho next few minutes, Pacific
added eight points to none for
Willamette on three buckets and
two free throws and the margin
was too great to overcome in the
last five minutes.
Willamette (58) (64) Pacific
fg ft pf tpi in it pi tp
Hoy.f 115 3 Frnch.f 9 3 021
Rccd.f 7 .1 0 lTGibbs.f 0 14 1
OondiR.c S 5 1 l.VAsee.c 8 4 4 14
McCaer.a 1 3 3 SIBubrt.K 6 2 18
Shield.; 2 z :i tt:Kflnor.n t ? a
Hishop.f 1 2 0 4D-sler,f 12 14
Cauble.c .1 0 2 6 Ha'son.f 10 12
Cray. If 0 2 3 21
uoiard.r u u i v
FANFARE
By WALT DITZEN
autN M6M TO JSiS V ' A WEI.U (
I Mrr,ANt .ft- S i5- y TALK TO j k
Terry Brennan Succeeds
Leahy as Coach of Irish
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Ul - Terry
Brennan, 25, Notre Dame assist
ant coach and former Irish foot
ball star, Monday was named
head football coach at the univer
sity to succeed Frank Leahy, who
resigned Sunday because of ill
health.
Notre Dame president, Fr. The
odore Hcsburgh, said Brennan
signed a S-year contract. Salary
terms were not disclosed.
Father Hesburgh said in a statement:
The university has selected
him as a man well qualified to
manifest the fine tradition of
sportsmanship and competitive
spirit that have long characteri
zed the University of Notre Dame
in the field of American intercol
legiate athletics.
"The university is proud to an
nounce the appointment of Terry
Brennan to succeed Frank Leahy
as head football coach. An out
standing all-American athlete, Ter
ry Brennan received his under
graduate degree at Notre Dame in
philosophy. Following graduation,
he completed his studies in law at
DePaul university in unicago.
"At the same time, he was for
four years head football coach at
Mount Carmel High School (Chi
cago). His success here in the
guidance of young jnen distin
guished him as one of the most
promising young coaches in Amer
ica. During the past year, Mr.
Brennan has been freshman foot
ball coach and instructor in a bus
iness law at the University of
Notre Dame."
Tntala 20 18 20 5111 Totnl 23 18 18 84
Free Throw Missed: Will. S. Pa-
cifir 10.
Will. ... w .Tf g nH
Pacific - 14 29 43 64
Week to Bring Crucial
Prep Games on Friday
Pacific Lutheran an I'itllI KnnnH ! Fr..i nm. ..v ,"..'..,:.V...T- I v"0
77 (two overtimrii i ""
nil nirnis jrrry lisinss, Kllsrne. ir.76;
lis, Flmlth Kiisrtis, lyii. Jnhn Walker,
EtisPlir. 14,6.
Kaslern Oregon BR, Prwm I'.iluca
tinn 73
Oregon Tech 71. Portland Slnte tVt
Pacilic M. Willamette 58
Nnrthwcatn Natarene 9.', door Be
Fox 55
Portland l. Frosh an. Tongue
Point Naval Station 75
KANT
Fordham 87, Seton Hall .'.3
Manhattan 72, Siena M overtime'
LaSalle 73, St. Joseph's (Pal 57
Wagner 77, CCNY fi8
Brown 69, Tufts 60
Yale 83, Army 71
Rutgers 74. Colgate 67
Pittsburgh 82, Columbia 65
Duijtirsne 53. St. Honavrnlure 41 j
SOUTH
Tulone 84, Mississippi 77
Louisiana Stale 65, Mississippi
state 54
Maryland 61, Tampa 51
Kenliicky 85, Vanderhilt 61
Tennessee a, Georgia Tech 61
North Carolina State 84, St. John's
(Brooklyn! 61
Alabama 76, Georgia 70
Kurman 114. The Citadel 72
Duke 82, Nnvv 6.1
Mi II WEST
Michigan 62, Washington 'St,
'7j7nfrrw. i VtjT
Limisi 61
Tulsa 75. St luis 71
i Toledo 75, Cincinnati 73
Howling Green 8fi. Marquette 79
Minnesota 70. Michigan Slalc 71
Ilaytiin 75. Villanova 65
Illinois 71. Hel'nul 61
Ohio Slate 77, Purdue 7.1
Iowa Slate 60. Kansi s Stale 56
SOl'TIIWKST
Texas A&M 68. Pan American 5
Baylor Itf, Oklahoma 55
Texas 80. Houston 79
Texas Christian 85, Southern
Methodist 84
Hllill S( lllllll.
Marlfit'lr! a, ;alnn 6J
Sacred llrart 49. WowllMirn 36
ll..lla 7t. Mnvton 66
Sllvrrton Jl, rtaaria 4.1
KfHHl Hiver A.1, The llallea
overtime!
Klamain Fall, 48. Rmrbiu ( .It
Il.ikrr 46, lj(;r.uilr 41
Hcedsporl J. OCR JVs 4)
Tillamook 48. (Matakanle 43
llnrrlshuic 47. .Siuslnw 4.1
Mi Ki'ille (12, Triangle Lake 50
Atoria 47. Pjirk Ht.se 4.1
Mnupin Ml. f'fou'adf Locks 57
Powers 44. Cold Reach .14
foqullle M, Mvrlle Point 46
Randon S7. North Pend M
Seaside 65. Neahkalime .'16
Unless there arc upsets, there
won't he much decided Tuesday
night in hiuh school leagues in
but Friday will make
things begin to stir.
Corvallis at Salem Tuesday
night is important in the Big Six.
since Corvallis is leading and
rated No. 2 in the state. Another
fateful contest will be (lervais at
Scin, for dcrvais is second and
Scio third in the Marion County
B league. Three other Marion B
games will find first division
teams vs. second division.
Friday night, however, Mill City
will risk its unbeaten record by
hosting Ccrvais.
1 In the ( apilol circuit, Sacred
Heart's first place quintet will
go to Stavlon Friday night. Stay-
ton holding down second.
In Ihe Willamette Valley lea
gue, Stlverton, tied for second
with Kstarada, will he at Dallas
Tuesday against Ihe leaders, and
Kstarada will he at Canhy in
significant ronlrsts.
TrrnT
am six
Cnrvsllts at !rm
fuaflis SI aprlnsflslrt
Wll J.AMK1TK v.ti.i.rr
Ml Ansel at Wrxidhtirn
K.ts.stt at Csnbv
Sllvrrton at Malls.
Molalla vs Hi sor-ruvsr Mirtn-rnnfl
slreh Kin at Hsitdj inon-rmif. i
tin tut i.niit r
stherwrtod al North Martnn
Amur al Dslton
Yamhill at Wtnamlna
Hanks al Bheridan
MARION (OI'STT II
Mill Vlly al Bubllmltr
at. Paul at chrmawa
OAD at Jrffrrson
Detrntt at dates
nervals as arid
CAriToi. i.i Man
etalon at Cssrsite
orr Frp.h at Central Inon-frtnf I
OTIII.lt I; AMI
Albany at Pftrrt Itnme
Cotton at TVrrT(ta iltRV Leaiurt
Junction CUT at lbanon
Philomath at Toledo
FR1IIIT
WIIXtMCTTE VAI.I.M
Molalla at F'taraila
nsiiss at garni
Wondurn St llllirrtnn
Cannr at Mt. An,,!
TAIVAMI I t II, I E
North Marlon at Ranks
Ysmhlll at Amity
Hheraood at Hherldan
Wlllsniliia- at llay ton
M IRION I 1)1 NTV II
Cliemaaa at osn
i Jrflerson at Oatrs
i auhlfmlly at ei. Paul
nervals at Mil City
j elo at lvtroll.
1 CAPITOI, IHtil'F
Hsrred Heart at sitavton
Salem Aiademv at rairade
j fVntral al Philomath
OTMIR fiistrs
tirantA ra. at Rslent
Alhanr al 0" Rooks
Oskndse at Kusene
lhanon at Corvallis
Vslseta at rails cut
Prrrrdale at Mill Military
llend at Prlnevllle
Rweet Home at Toledo
RATI RIIAY NKIIIT
Orants Pass al Ralem
(onrorlla at ealem Academy
Wy last at eascad,
Prnd at Madras
Sacred Heart
Raps Woodburn
By 49-36 Tally
Ilv HON WICIIMAN
The Sacred Heart Cardinals took
their second win, 49-36, from the
Woodburn Bulldogs Saturday night
in a nonleaguc encounter at the
Salem Armory.
The Bulldogs took the first quar
ter Willi a 7-5 leatl antl kept ahead
in the second with a lotal of 17-16.
The third round was a blow by
blow affair, the Cardinals taking
the honors, .12-31. In the fourth and
final period, SUA let loose with
both barrels and pushed through
17 points while they held the Wood
burn quint to a total ot five. The
49-36 victory gave the Cards a 13-4
win-loss record for the season.
Leading the scoring parade for
Sacred Heart was 6 .1" Jim Mori
arty who dunked in a total of 17
antl Fladwood followed with nine.
Top men for Woodburn were right
guard Hoycc Norris. 14 points, and
Hank, scoring 12 markers. Wood
burn committed 18 fouls, netting
Sacred Heart 15 free points and the
Cardinal squad committed 13 with
the Bulldogs tallying eight.
Woodburn took the prrlim. 44 ,16.
Officials: Wickcrt and Williams
Wonilhiirn ( .16) (I'D sac Heart
f'.skclson (01 T I7 Mnrlaritv
J. Stafney 4) r (7j llnrsi.errv
Haynea Ij) C 1 4 Staab
Plank (121 C, it) fl.nlwood
Norrls 114) Ci ill M,
Reserves Scoring: Wood mucins
II'. SUA - .tiiM-ph :ll. O'Connor ili.
Baer (I). Oilman: Wllkcrt and Wil
liams. Wood. 7 17 .11 38
SUA . S 16 .12 4
Leahy's Move
Stuns; Result
Of His Health
By TOM BRANAGAN
SOUTH BEND, lad. Wl-Frank
Leahy resigned as football coach
at Notre Dame yesterday in
move so startling that it stunned
even his assistants from whose
ranks a successor likely will be
chosen.
Leany. 45, announced he was
stepping out because of his health.
He feared the "possibly fatal"
consequences of another attack of
pancreatitis, a stomach disorder
that put him in bed in the middle
of last season.
His exit followed an 11-season
career second only to Knutc
Rockne s in success.
Lujack Surprised
Backfield Coach Johnny Lujack
one of those mentioned as a pos
sible successor, said, "I just can't
believe it; I was convinced Frank
would never leave Notre Dame."
Lujack knew nothing of the de
cision until advised by reporters
at his Chicago home. Leahy him
self indicated he had talked the
matter over with only one Notre
Dame official the Rev. Theodore
Hesburgh, president of the Cath
olic university. "I haven't even
talked to (Athletic Director) Ed
Krause," said Leahy.
It was Leahy who actually was
responsible for the surprise sur
rounding the announcement. As
late as last week, he had laughed
off queries about his future at
Noire Dame. Many times he had
said he wanted to stay at Notre
Dame "as long as they want me.
But apparently doctors con
vinced him coaching was becom
ing too much of a strain. He said
he now is considering three or
four business opportunities.
Leahy gave the only hint of a
possible course in an interview in
Chicago, saying any one of his
aides "is capable of taking over."
His assistants are Bob McBride,
Terry Brennan, Lujack. Bill Early.
Joe McArdle, Walt Ziemha and
Johnny Druzc. All except McArdle
and Druzc are former Notre Dame
stars. These two were picked up
by Leahy from Ferdham,
he served as line coach
'.10s.
Only Hot tne Did Better
Kottre to Box Dave Roy
In Portland on Feb. 11
SILVERTON Harold Kottre last light as a civilian, for he was
has been granted a five-day mil
itary induction postponement to
box Thursday, Feb. 11, in a Port
land main event, it was learned
here today.
The Pacific Northwest light
weight champion's title will not
be at stake when he tackles Dave
Roy, a Canadian army corporal
heavyweight (180 pounds) in the
10-rounder. Roy, stationed at
Vancouver, B. C, recently knock
ed out Sid Russell, out of the
Jack Hurley stable, in two
rounds, and decisioncd Jimmy
LaChance. Roy lost a split deci
sion to uene Brixen, a Sandpoint,
Idaho, heavyweight, last week at
Portland.
Kottre gained his Northwest
crown a couple weeks ago at
Portland in defeating Bill Boats
man, an ex-Marine from Long
view, Wash. At the time it was
believed to have been Kottrc's
to report for induction Feb. 10.
It was extended to Feb. 15 by re
quest of the Portland Boxing
commission.
Only ringside tickets will be
reserved. Advance reservations
may be obtained from the Na
tional Boxing club, Imperial ho
tel, Portland.
Walton League
Slates 'Social'
It will be a social night for
members and prospective mem
bers when the Izaak Walton
league meets Wednesday night at
its South Cottage street club
house. Paul Nicholson, secretary, said
festivities will start at 6:30 with
an oyster stew, "also mit piggies
and sneeze," and will be followed
by movies and television facilities.
A member bringing in one new !
member will earn the meal free 1
for him and his guest, and the I
person bringing the most new
members will receive a $5 prize,
Nicholson added.
Mrs. Smith
Takes Crown
MIAMI, Fla. un Just five
months after she moved from
Oregon to Florida, where golf is
played all year around, 26-year-old
Grace DeMoss Smith emerged
Monday as a bright new star in
the women's amateur ranks.
The Coral Gables housewife won
Ont., in a rugged 36-hole duel
over the tra-studdedn Miami
Shores Country Club course.
What is the secret of the blond
queen of the American amateurs
and winner of the Doherty Cup
finals.
"Get married and move to Flor
ida." she replied. "I've been able
to get in a lot of practice down
here in the warm sun and my
game has really sharpened up."
Originally, she haled from Corval
lis, Ore.
football. Since assuming Ihe coach
ing position in 1941, he has com
piled a record of 87 wins, 11 losses
and 9 ties. Six of his teams were
undefeated and rour of them were
national champions.
Only Knutc Rockne. the man
where I whose genius brought Notre Dame
in the its national following, did better,
i Rockne, who coached Leahy in the
late '20s. won 103 games, lost 12
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Leahy's resicnation ended an-1 and tied 3 from 1918 until his death !
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Tag Match Tuesday Sure
To Be One of Roughest
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There will be a lot of rough
wrestlers trying to get a lot out
of their systems in the Tuesday
tag match which will find the
Russians from the salt mines
tearing at Kurt von I'oppenheim
and Toi "The Great" Yamato.
The Huskies, Ivan and Soltlat.
are from the grappling breed
which knows no limit to rough
ness and they believe lhal the
opposition shouldn't be there if
it ran t stand it. Because of their
where angels won't tread. Yama
to particularly is a toughic with
his judo chops to the neck and
his sleeper hold.
Gino Nicolini and Ivan Kamcr
off are semi-finalists in the best
two of three falls or 30minute
limit.
David Jons and John llenning
should get the evening's show off
to a respectable start at 8:30 in
their one fall or 20-minute limit
match. Jons is the huskier and
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week end of play in the $150,000 Wallick will referee, with a pos
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