Pioneers' Servas Poses Serious Threat to learcafs
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Friday,
3
Six to Go
III imm iiiHJHyint.inymWWlw, uin,,,-,,,,,,,.,,, ..
Bill Olson of Salem and two husky steclhead
indicate that coast angling has improved. Olson
and Phil Kcrber, also of Salem, both took limits early this
week on Salmon river. Most productive lures were cherry bob
bers and metallic white hotshots. The two fish above are
numbers 13 and 14 of the season for Bill.
w afield Zmm
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COOD FIELDING AVERAGE
Wildlife in the slate of Oregon is responsible for a 160 million
dollar industry, according to a recent news release from the game
commission. In '53, 434,660 licensed resident hunters and anglers
enjoyed our out of doors, and 28,481 nonresidents also participated
in harvesting the fish and wildlife. It has been estimated that
the average sportsman spends around $300 annually in his quest
for fish and game.
If you think, at first consideration, that you don't spend that
much, take a second look at the past year. Not only' did you buy
fishing and hunting gear, but you spent a lot on gas, oil, outdoor
clothes, food, lodging, and a jillion and one other things. Maybe
you support a gun-dog or two, as does the writer, and this further
increases your yearly investment.
ONE BIG "CORPORATION' PAYS DIVIDENDS
All in all, the fish and game of
a business in which all of us are stockholders, bvcryone who uses
the wide-open spaces should feci a personal responsibility for
keeping himself informed about the resources of the state, and
should take an active part in helping perpetuate them. At the
rate of population increase, the pressure on our wildlife is growing
more and more severe.
Thus, every member of this "corporation" must do his con
scientious best if the firm is to declare an annual dividend,
in terms of Tish and game. The days of the game hog are fast
growing to a close it just isn't popular 'or safe, ever, to brag
about law violations anymore. Folks arc beginning to realize
that the game belongs to everybody, and he who takes more
than his fair share steals from all of us . .
VISITORS WANT TO MEET STEELIES
One of the nice things about writing a column is that you meet
lots of interesting people. Yesterday Jack Campbell of Salem and
his brother, Dr. Campbell, dropped into the office to inquire about
the steelheading. Dr. Campbell hails from the Rocky Mountain
country (can't recall whether the state was Wyoming or Montana)
and he was anxious to tangle with some of our big, rough steelies.
We advised the Campbells to try Salmon river, from which we
have heard glowing reports this week, and they're probably over
there right at this moment; We hope they tangle with a fish or
two if they don't, we may have to start living under an assumed
name at a different address!
WEEKEND ANGLING PROSPECTS GOOD
Tony Buisman at the Riverside Boathousc on the Silclz reports
the river rapidly improving, with a promising weekend ahead.
Tony, though he-rents boats, informs us that the best fishing will
be had from the bank!
Roy Vincent, Coast Highway Cabins, Hebo, reports the sky
overcast this morning. The Ncstucca is at the 3.8 stage, dropping.
On Wednesday many fine fish were taken on the Nestucca, includ
ing a 16 pound 10 ouncer caught by Jim Stone of Salem. Warm
weather put snow water in the river yesterday, but slightly colder
temperatures today should halt the run-off, and week-end angling
could be good. Three Rivers is good at present has been all week.
The Salmon river, very good earlier, is quite low now, but this
will appeal to artificial lure anglers. Should be an interesting
angling week-end if you catch any fish, give us a call so we can
mention it in this column.
Red Lynn Sold
To Lubbock Club
HOLLYWOOD IF The Holly.
wood Stars have sold Red Lynn,
39-ycar-old relief pitcher, to Lut ;
bock of the West Texas-New Mcx-
ico League. i
I.vnn will manage the Lubbock :
club. He worked in 55 games for
the Pacific Coast League chnm-
nion Stars last vear and finished
(Vim B 111-1 rCCIirU aim a a. i -
FANFARE
fiSal
UNITED PRESS
February 5, 1954 Page 9
Al 51
I
RDnwkl ,S
.
the state result in big business
earned run average.
Lynn was with Los Angeles and
Portland before coming to the
Stars.
' WINS TRAPSIIOOT
RENO. Nev. Ifl Al Kerhli.of
Portland, Ore., won. the opening
handicap of the annual Western
Mid-Winter Trapshoot Thursday,
downing 98 out of 100 targets from i
20 yards.
The tournament c o n 1 1 n u e s j
through Sunday, with some 150
minimum, i .ni inii'niiiiK.
4 "V t.
1 ... . ., V V
't ff-l
1 lf; "LLiid
(St) ?:r6S ) C
I Star Owns
10 Records
ForL&C
NOHTIIWEST 8T.NDINOS
Wllmlt l
Whitman , 4 l,
College of Idaho 4 4
iMflt At riRrlr i
I Llllllrld !"!" J 4
! Paclllc J J
They have almost decided to
print Ken Servas' name on the
Lewis and Clark all-time record
bonk.
The Senior forward will lead
the Pioneers against Willamette
university tonight at the Bearcat
Rym, then will entertain the 'Cats
Saturday night at Portland in an-
ruNCEits to pi:ni'oi!M
Shades of Douglas Fairbanks!
The atmosphere of clashing
sabers will be created at half
time of tonight's Willamette
Lewis and Clark basketball
game at the W.V. gym.
A fencing exhibition Is to
be given by (wo firemen from
the South Salem department
Kenneth Burnett and Bob Mob-
ley. Burnett is the fencing in-,
structor for, the 1 MCA, and
Moblcy is experienced with the
foils.
other Northwest conference
chase. As defending champions
with four regulars back, Lewis
and Clark was an early season
favorite to enlarge its trophy
case this year.
Servas broke the Pioneer four
ear scoring record Tuesday, one
held by Bob Pollard from 1946
1950, 1230 points in 106 games.
Servas now has 11 stitches over
his right eye. too, from a game
injury at Linfield.
Other Records Held
Others of his records are most
points for a season, 463: most
points for sihgle game, 36: high
est per game average, 16.5; best
shooting percentage for season,
46.4; most field goals for single
game, 15; most free throws for
season, 157; most free throks for
single game, 13; most rebounds
for season, 157; most free thr&ws
for single game, 13: most re
bounds for season, 415; most re
bounds fo rsinale game, 28.
Coach John Lewis said that lie
plans to open with his usual
quinter Pete Reed and Capt.
Dick Hoy at forward, Tom Good
ing at center and Duane Shield
and Jerry McCallister at the
guards.
Lewis and Clark, coached by
Eldon Fix in his seventh season
there, probably will start Servas
and Hal Adrian, forwards; fresh
man Loren Nichelsen, center;
and Duane Brady and Gary Jack
son, guards.
In the preliminary, Coach Jerry
Frci's WU Bearkittens will bat
tle the Pioneer frosh at 6:10 both
Friday and Saturday nights.
Basketball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
FAR WEST
Denver 65, Utah State 60
Honolulu Univcrsals 75, Utah 57
EAST
Furman 92. ManhMlan SO
St. Bonaventure 63, Seton Hall 60
Geneva 89. Slippery Hock 71
Mexico Univ 62, St. Vincent I Pa)
45
Temple 100, Drcxel 62
SOUTH
Kentucky 10(1, Georgia 55
Maryland 51. Washington & Lee 25
Western Kentucky 81, Stetson 63
Duke 63, North Carolina 47
Dayton 66, Memphis State 59
MIDWEST
Oklahoma A&M 59. Wichita 51
Oklahoma City 69, Creighton 54
Wheaton 114. Elmhurst 86
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas Tech 92, Ozarks 82
Southern State 'Ark) 86, Hcndrix
66
Howard Payne 81, Abilene Christ
ian 67
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fThursday's Results
Minneapolis 82, Baltimore 70
Syracuse 90, New York 82
Philadelphia 80, Boston 78
Bears to Play
Trojans Tonight
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Pa-
cific Coast Conference Southern
division basketball swings back
into gear tonight at California
tights to hold its lead.
The Golden Bears, sporting a
4 0 record, go up against second
place Southern California at
Berkeley in a two game series
that should be the best on the
coast. Both teams arc big, and
both play hard
The other two teams in the
Southern Division, Stanford and
UCLA, tangle in a pair of enn-
ivin ii iiiwiiiki.
By WALT DITZEN
f0
i6STtNTT"6lE, I ( t
mi'! j
1 r!-i:u
Baseball Talk
baseball. Hugh Luby, Salem Senator general manager, at left,
and Harvey Storey, player-manager, at right, are chattering
with Bill Veeck, former president of the St. Louis Browns and
Cleveland Indians. They met last night at the Banquet of
Champions in Portland, (Capital Journal photo,)
Award Winner
Oregon's outstanding amateur athlete of 1953 at the Banquet
of Champions in Portland. Cudd, a Portland university student,
went to the national amateur semi finals. (Capital Journal
photo.)
Oklahoma Aggies Stop
Wichita, Hold
By BEN PIII.EGAR
NEW YOR Ki.fl The Oklahoma
A&M Cowboys are making certain
they won't be left on the sidelines
when the Western Regional NCAA
Basketball Tournament opens on
their home court in Stillwater next
month.
They took their biggest stride
far towards the Missouri Valley
Conference title and its automatic
NCAA invitation-rlast night by
clipping Wichita 59-51 in a fierce
struggle. The victory was the Ag
gies' fourth without a loss in
league play and put the second
black mark against the Wheat
shockers' conference hopes. Wich
ita has lost only three times in
22 starts, but two of the defeats
have come against Missouri Valley
fncs. i
Made It Tough '
Wichita made it tough all the i
way for the Oklahomans and led j
twice in the final three minutes.
Layups by Clayton Carter and
V. R. arnhouse helped decide the
lssle ,a.vor 01
L.1' ''Illlc,n" ' ,nc. osers
M i man with 24 points against
21 bv Bob Mattick of A&M
The Aggies, ranked fifth in the
latest Associated Press poll, now
have an 18-1 record.
IT0PS IN QUALITY!
BEWARE
OF
IMlTATIONSftH
LOOK
fOR THI
uAPPY
lITTLl OOO J
LOW IN DDIC E
It would be easy to guess what these
three baseball figures are talking about.
Bruce Cudd, Portland amateur golfer,
receives the Bill Hayward Trophy as
18-1 Mark
Kentucky and Western Kentucky,
along with Duqucsne the nation's
only remaining unbeaten teams,
both extended their streaks last
night. Kentucky, No. 1 in the coun
try, trampled Georgia 106-55 for its
120th consecutive home victqry
with Frank Ramsey scoring 29
points. Kentucky has won 15 games
this sason.
Western found Stetson of Florida
unexpectedly tough but triumphed
81-63 for No. 21. equaling the
school's longest winning streak.
Tom Marshall scored 17 points in
the final quarter to assure the
verdict.
Selvy Scores
Eighth-ranking ukc was held to
its lowest total of the season by I
North Carolina m winning 63-47.
Furman's Frank Selvy increased
his own ail-time major college has-
ketball scoring record to 1-.946
points with a 42-point display- in
New York as his team whipped
Manhattan 92-80. Selvy broke the
all-time Madison Square Garden
record for foul shooting as he
sank 16 of 19 and his total was
high for the current season.
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WALTER H.
Illch St Chcmcketa (Opposite
Boyle Resigns
AsStayton's
Head Coach
STAYTON Joe Boyle, head
coach at Stayton high school for
the past seven years, resigned yes
terday from his head coaching du
ties although ho will remain in his
job as athletic director and track
coach.
Boyle has compiled an enviable
record while at Stayton winning
the Capitol league basketball
championship four years out of
six and the Capitol league track
title three out of five years. He
also captured the football crown
once in the two years he coached
that sport.
For the past two years, Coach
Boyle's basketball and track
squads have been runnersun in dis-
I tl'ict nliiv Insine nut nnlv tit Kn.
lem. Boyle said: If I continued -on
in my present capacity, 1 feel that
my health would have suffered, but
I am happy to be able to remain
as athletic director."
Marion county has few coaches
who have produced such consist
ently outstanding teams and his re
tirement will be regretted by fel
low coaches who have admired the
sportsmanship shown by Boyle and
his teams," Supt. Merlin Morey
said.
A new basketball coach will be
sought according to Supt. Morey,
to take over coaching duties at the
beginning of next school year.
Boyle is a graduate of Linfield
Collnire whirp hp nlnirnH fatlholl
and basketball. He coached three
years at Sheridan high school, then
went to Stayton.
Junior Billiard
Tourney Slated
At BOB Court
A junior city pocket billiards
tournament for boys under 18
is being planned at the B & B
Bowling court, Tom Wood, pro
prietor, said today. ,
Deadline for entries is Feb.
20, with matches starting the
week of Feb. 22.
Wood said that each player will
be given a chance to attend
classes each week cither Satur
day afternoon or Saturday night,
when instruction and tourney
rules will be given.
" A trophy will go to the city
champion and prizes for flight
winners and for high run in each
flight.
Tournament play will be 80
point matches of 14.1 rack call
shot pocket billiards. Flights o
eight players will play seven
matches, one match with each
other player and one match a
week.
Each entry will pay a dollar
fee and 50 cents for each match,
Wood added. The entry list will
be limited tn 24.
PERMIT EXTENDED
PORTLAND (UP) The city
council yesterday extended for
two years the permit under
which the Portland Beavers use
the Vaughn street baseball park.
- Always!
plan jtfwj
final v
SnlkakinA
WHEEL BALANCING
Front Wheel Alignment
ZOSEL CO.
City Hall) Ph 2-3R4.1
Golfer Cudd
Oregon Amateur Athlete
By A. C. JONES I from Salem were Coaches John
Capital Journal Sports Editor
PORTLAND Slim, friendly
and relaxed Bruce Cudd official-
ly became Oregon's outstanding
amateur athlete of 1,153, winning
the bill llnyward trophv list
night over a first-class field of
champions.
The Portland universit golf.
er's ability to win under pressure
took him to the semi-finals of
the National Amateur tourna
ment last fall. Only recently he
carded the lowest amateur score
in a Los Angeles Open event.
Celebrities Plentiful
Sports celebrities were plenti
ful at thc,Columbia Athletic club
dining mom at the sixth annual
Banquet of Champions, spon
sored by the Oregon Sports Writ
ers and Broadcasters association.
A crowd of 575 paid $5 each for
the roast beef, baked potato and
apple pie and to hear Bill Veeck,
the well-known former president
of the Cleveland Indians and St.
Louis Browns.
Vceck's banquet talk was not
intended to be quoted, for it con
sisted of one witty remark after
another, and it wasn't until .ja
press conference afterward that
he lapsed into a serious vein.
Eleven persons received
plaques as most outstanding per
former in their particular sports
field last year. They were as fol
lows: Golf Bruce Cudd.
Swimming Al Sehnrn, coach
of Portland's AAU team snd
chairman of the National AAU
Women's Outdoor championships.
High School FontbalU-ilal Duf
fy, Central Catholic center.
Softball Betty 5vns Gray
son, pitcher for world champion
Portland team.
Coaching Harry Scarff, of
Central Catholic's state cham
pions. Baseball Royce Lint, 23-game
winner for the Portland Beavers,
and Rich Carlasciq, Oregon City
promoter of semi-'nro b-'eb-M.
Motorcycling John Martino
lich, first man to win two na-
tional hill climbing titles. !
Basketball diet Noc, former
Northern division scoring record
holder with Oregon who starred
last year in the AAU national.
Football Ron Phcister, Ore
gon's all-coast center.
Bowling Stan Gilford, Port
land. Luby, Storey There
Introduced in preprogram
ceremonies were Hugh Luby, Sa
lem benator general manager,
and Harvey Storey, new Senator
player-manager. Also attending
US Loses Trust
jCiiif Aniinct I fit""
-.-;....- .
NEW YORK Uh The government
has lost its c ivil antitrust suit
against the International Boxing
Club of New York and Illinois.
After hearing 40 minutes of ar
gument yesterday. Federal Judge
Gregory F. Noonan threw out the
monopoly action, saying he was
following a principle used by the
U.S. Supreme Court last fall in
dismissing an antitrust action
against organized baseball.
In an action brought in March
1952, the government accused the
IBC of conspiring to violate the
Sherman Antitrust Act by monopo
lizing championship bouts.
During the 1953 season the
Cincinnati Rcdlegs played 77
road games and his 77 home runs
in opposition ball parks.
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iLew.s, uerry iTei anu I'fid Og
III ' if Willamette, and Snort.
caster Chuck Boice.
Veeck fprohounced "Veck")
had considerable praise for his
one-time relief pitcher, the ven
erable Leroy "Satchel" Paige.
"He's the best bargain in base
ball," he asserted. Paige pitched
for Vceck's teams at both Cleve
land and St. Louis.
How old is Paige? "I don't
know, Satchel's mother doesn't
know and Leroy doesn't know so,
how could I?" he replied. But he
must be older than 54, he added.
Even at that age he can throw an
occasional ball faster than any
one else In the American league,
Veeck averred. Paige has "tre
mendous self confidence" and
outfoxes the batters instead of
overpowering them as he did in
his fabulous younger days.
Can't Fool Fans
Veeck is on the west coast in
the interests of getting major1
league baseball on the Pacific
shores. This, he declared, must be
done by bringing the eastern teams
out here rather than creating a
separate major league. .
"You can't fool the fans," he
said. "It. wouldn't seem like ma
jor league ball just to change the
labe', but fans have to seet e
established eastern big league
teams if they are going to be
lieve it." He suggested that di
viding the big leagues into "di
visions like the pro gridders do
il.
inigiil ue die answer.
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