mette- Primed m
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eire
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faiie 3 iafai? Aces
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Friday,
iOREGON
MM AFIELD
& w& . By B0B BR0WN cis
DUCKS UNLIMITED SPEAKER WEDNESDAY
Salem outdoorsmen will have an opportunity this coming Wednes
day, Feb. 17, to listen to a first-hand report on the work being
done jn Canada by Ducks Unlimited. Rennie M. Harley, western
manned tn u. u., win De tne
speaker, according to Robert M.
Bishop, Oregon chairman for
Ducks Unlimited, who arranged
the meeting.
Mr. Harley will speak at the
ILWA clubhouse, as a part of the
regular Wednesday meeting of
the club. Harley will outline the
work of Ducks Unlimited, discuss
future plans, and will present a
motion picture entitled "The Ca
nadian Goose." The meeting is
open to the public, and all who
have an interest in our migra
tory game birds should attend.
It starts at 8 p.m. . . . Refresh
ments will be served.
TROUT FEVER BEGINS
Though trout season is still
several months off, trout an
glers are already feeling the
recurrent itch of "rainbow fe
ver." This is evidenced by the
many folks who are buying new
tackle ahead of time (wise
idea) or putting their old gear
in order.
For awhile after the advent of spinning tackle, we were
afraid that fly fishing was on the way out. And, true enough,
spin-anglers far outnumber the fly-rod man. However, the
novelty of spinning is beginning to wear off, and anglers are
realizing that spinning is not a 100 percent method that works
at all times and places. For instance, when the big old brown
trout are feeding on the surface of a crystal-clear summer
stream, there is no method so effective as the delicate delivery
of a dry fly.
There is a pride one feels in the ability to handle a fly effec
tively that can be experienced no other way. Not everybody is
proficient at the art (though most folks could be, if they wanted
to), and to be able to woo the trout successfully with the tiny
creation of hook and hackle brings a wonderful sense of accom
plishment . . . Spin-gear is tops for stcelhcad, salmon and bass, and
fine for deep-feeding trout ... but when the sun dips to the west,
the may flies begin to dance above the quiet murmuring of the
stream, and the trout begin to dimple the water then the fly
angler reigns supreme.
BAMBOO STILL TOPS
Thinking about the spring and .summer' ahead, a number of
anglers have asked us how we feel about glass fly rods. Well, for
bass-hugging, bait fishing or heavy streamer fishing, glass rods
are all right. And some of them have actions suitable for efficient
dry-fly work. But we still prefer split bamboo for top fly angling.
Nature put bamboo fibers together in a way that produces a "life"
that we have never found in glass.
Even aside from the fact that we don't think glass has the
best action for fly casting, we prefer bamboo because one
develops the same affection for the polished cane as a vio
linist feels for his Instrument. There Is something PERSONAL
about a Tonkin cane fly that increases with the years some
thing that we can never feel about glass.
YOU GUESS THIS TIME
In case you haven't noticed, it's wet outside, and probably wetter
on the coast. Last week nobody did too well, as streams were low
and cold. This week-end streams will be rising and who knows
what to expect? Your guess, brother, is as good or better than
mine! Only one thing we can be sure of and that's the fact that
hundreds of anglers WILL be steelheading, come what may. Good
luck, optimists!
Reed Sets Bearcat Pace
With 224, Averagesl3.2
A 4 It.. ..J f 1 1 ... 1l.li,
n. IMC -im ... ii fioiin., .....
Reed leads the Willamette uni
versity tasketball scores with
224 points, an average of 13.2,
according to statistics released
today by the school.
The forward's total is only
eight points above that of Tom
Gooding, center, who has 216.
pick Hoy is next with 211 and
Jerry, McCallister fourth with
O
.. 17
Prte Rrfd .
Tnm Gcodinc
Dick Ho
JrrrT M-Callitfr ..
Ufly Shlfid
D;-.ve Orar
Rill Colvard
lark Bishop
Nrll Ctusblr
Oi. le Oii.tnfjon ..
We Malcolm ....
Jim Hrnjlrf
pnn FltrBfrald ...
Jrrry Peterson ..
John Ray
iViUamrt'.e Totala
Opponent' Totala
Pairings Drawn
For State AAU
POITLAND W A round of
tight games will ripen the annual
Drcgon AAU basketball tourna
ment at Hcrmiston, Feb. 27-March
I
The first round pairings, an
lountcd here by AAU officials:
1 p. m. Marion County vs. the
?olk-Yainhill entry.
2 p. m. Morrow-L'matilla-l'nion-R'allnwa-Bakcr-Malheur
vs. Doug-las-Coos.
.1 p. m. Hood River-Wasco-Shcr-
FANFARE
Nimuj
UNITED PRESS
February 12. 1954 Page 9
RENNIE M. HARLEY
... knows his ducks
175.
As a team, Willamette has
scored 1175 to 1176 for all op
ponents. Ahead in free throws percent
age among the nine most-used
players is Dave Gray, 780, in 15
games. As a team, the Bearcats
have hit .629, or 317 of 504 at
tempts. The figures:
PGA
250
TO Prt
1 .311
! .410
11 .394
..IIS
: 2J
.11 .31
13 .
31 .400
It .18
ft a rr pvt.
H .11 .919
mi an .994
124
319
lit
119
85
3
10
83 .J!4
41
?l .fn
39 .ln
30 2? .133
19 .900
11 I .449
9 .934
0 0 .000
0 A .000
3 3 1.000
0 0 .000
0 0 . 000
904 111 .439
491 309 131
31 93
1 4
0 1
3 4
1 1
I 1
0 0
0 0
111 1119
319 1119
I
.133
3 .?
I 1.000
ft .000
0 .000
0 .000
11 CI 419 .341
1119 439 .393
! man vs. Gillinm-Wheeler-Grant.
j 4 p., m. Lane vs. the Southwest
I Washington entry.
I 7 p. m. Lincoln-Linn-Benton vs.
Deschutes-Jcffcrson-Crook.
8 p. m. Clackamas-Washington
vs. Columhia-Clatsop-Tillamook.
9 p. m. Klamath-Lake vs. Hermis-
ton.
ID p. m. Portland vs. Curry-Josephine-Jackson.
EAST LANSING, Mich The
record mile time in Michigan
Slate's Jenison Fieldhouse is j
4:09.6 set bv the Spartans' Bill '
Mark in 1950. i,
rCS' a7"
mm
; II V W T .PV ' l , a V V a
I 1 V
Pacific Has
Won Last
4 Contests
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Wtllamet J 3 .7H!Whltmn 4 4 .900
C-Clnrk 4 ..V0: Pacific 4 9 .444
C-Idaho 4 4 .500! Linfield 3 S .3B9
Friday: Pacific at Willamette. Lin
field at Lewis & Clark. Saturday:
Willamette at Pacific. Lewis-Clark: at
Llnfield, Whitman at College of Ida
ho. Coach John Lewis was figuring
today what fun it would be if his
Willamette Bearcats could win
both games of the series with Pa
citic.
Giving full regard to the diffi
culty of stopping all three Badger
deadeyes, Lewis pondered what a
tremendous boost it would give
the Salem team toward the North
west conference flag which waves
at the end of eight more conlests.
Five of these eight will be on the
road for Willamette.
The nces who will badger the
Bearcats are Clint Agee, Norm
Hubert and Danny French, who
joined to tally 53 of Pacific's 64
points which beat Willamette 64-
58 on Jan. 30 at Forest Grove.
French hit for 21, Hubert 18 and
Agee 14 and they are ranked first,
sixth and seventh in conference
scoring.
Tonight's game at the WU gym
will be at 8 o'clock, following the
preliminary at 6:10 between the
freshman aggregations.
Won Last 4 Games
Pacific lost to Lewis and Clark."
55-53 and 74-65, then to College of
Idaho, 66-57 and 56-39, and to
Whitman 67-66, before starting to
climb upward. The Badgers then
beat Willamette, and Linfield
three times.
Coach Lewis will start his front
runners, Dick Hoy and Pete Reed
at forward, Tom Gooding at cen
ter, Jerry McCallister and Duane
Shield at guard. Dave Gray, a re
cent sparker, and Bill Colvard
will see immediate action, as will
the tall Neil Causbic.
Saturday night they will pack
up and play at Forest Grove.
PSC's Porter
Leading OCC
Don Porter of Portland State
looks like a cinch to win the
Oregon Collegiate conference
scoring crown this season, hold
ing an average of 26.4 after
seven games.
His nearest opponents are
Schadewilz of Eastern Oregon,
with IB 8 in eight games and
Pryse, EOCE, 19.5, in eight con
tests. Bob Frantz is fourth, the OCE
star averaging 16.3 in nine games.
There are five OCE players
among the leading 16.
Statistics through Feb. 10.
Name Cl FO FT PP T Ayr.
Poller. P8C 1 9!) 41 33 199 19.4
Brhaderltr. EOCK 9 99 43 33 199 19 9
Pryae, FOCR 9 94 49 29 158 19.9
FranU, OCE 9 98 35 14 141 18.1
Wyatt. OTI 10 98 33 31 144 14 4
Sulphln, OTI ' 10 99 34 33 143 14.3
drove. OCE 9 40 39 31 114 12 8
Wrjtrnskow. EOCE 9 48 14 31 108 13 3
Edarrn. OTI 10 35 31 39 103 10 3
Adrian. rOCE 8 31 39 2 4 1 00 1 2 5
Chamber ia In. OCE 9 31 31 31 99 10 5
Pinion. OCE 9 24 11 21 95 1 4
Hubble, OTI 10 2F 24 20 80 8 0
D. SlAart. P8C ... 1 29 19 12 13 10 4
Davl. OCE 9 29 22 21 11 9 0
Bro.n. PSC 1 34 30 21 91 9.1
Junior Billiard
Lessons Planned
Before Tourney
Free practice' and instruction
classes in pocket billiards are
being offered for boys at the B
& B Bowling Court each Satur
ray from 2 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 8
p.m.
Tom Wood, proprietor, said
the classes will continue for nine
weeks starting this next Satur
day. Wood, instructor, said that
some of Salem's best players have
volunteered to assist.
Meanwhile, entries are being
taken for the Junior City pocket
billiards championship, the dead
line being Feb. 21.
' Each player will play one
match with each other entry in
his group, division winners to
play off for the city trophy.
Matches will be 50-point straight
14.1 rack call shot pocket bil
liards, and will be played accord
ing to Billiard Congress of Amer
ica rules.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
By Til? ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
MOSCOW. Idaho .1. Ncal
(Skipi Stanley, 44-year-old back
field coach of the Chicago Cardi
nals, was named head coach at
the University of Idaho.
RACING
ARCADIA. Calif. - Jockey
Longden booted home three win
ners including All's Gem if 4.701
in the 2n.noo feature at Santa
Anita.
By WALT DITZEN
. I
i . . i . -. . - .i- .
r"
' j i i SUA -r 1
m maeusk. li'ii i i Nf I,.. mi , yL
KnnrkHnWn Nn A Harold (in back and stand-
miuiixuunii mu. t ing) jMd, for the neutra, corner
after spilling Dave Hoy with a right hook, the first knockdown
of the third and last round at Portland last night. Twice more
the Silvcrton boxer dropped the Canadian fighter before Kottre
won on a TKO,
Knockdown No. 3 ?
ner
round as Referee Ralph Gruman comes up to start the count.
However, the bell rang to give Roy a respite before he came
out for what proved to be the final round.
Last Knockdown
of the third round, and Referee Gruman railed a halt to hos
tilities. Kottre won his 2!Hh victory in 34 pro fights and will
leave for the army next Wednesday.
Livingston Mum
On Protest Plan
MONMOUTH. Ore. W Bob
Livingston, Oregon College of F.du
cation basketball coach, declined
to say here Thursday night wheth
er or not. he is making a formal
protest over his team's 54-52 loss
to Portland State last week.
Livingston contended at the time
of the game that Portland Stale's
winning shot came alter time had
run out.
He was advised that if he would
put the case in writing as a formal
protest, it would be submitted to
conference schools for a vote. The
protest, however, had to he post
marked before midnight Thursday.
Central to Host
Cascade Tonight
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Central's Panthers, third in cur
rent Capitol league standings,
will be host to the fourth place
Cascade Cougars tonight and will
try to repeat their earlier 51-45
victory over Cascade.
Coach Warren Schue indicated
I his starting lineup will bo Gnrdy
I Brunk and Larry Johnson at for-
was downed in Kottre'i cor
on his third drop of the second
Dave Roy went down like this when
he settled after the third knockdown
wards, Gerald Freeman at cen
ter, and Marc Nelson and Jim
FraUkc at guards.
Sam Bell's junior varsity will
attempt to keep its record of sev
en wins and no defeats in league
action in the 6:45 preliminary.
OR60M'S OlAAJ fcSlv
AAJP ONLY Bld ty
WTZ WBNHAHO CO.0TlAND, 04. cUSEcj
SKIERS FAVORED
PULLMAN, Wash. Ifl Wenat
chee Junior College is favored in
the Washington State College In
vitational Ski meet here this week
end and the Universities of Wash
ington and Idaho are co-favorites
in the Northern Division tourna
ment.
Pacific's Hubert Takes
NW Loop Scoring Lead
Norm Hubert of Pacific drew
into the lead in total points
among Northwest conference
scorers the past week but is
fourth in average per game, sta
tistics through Feb. 9 revealed
today.
Hubert has fired away for 160
point, two more than R. C. Ow
ens of College of Idaho, who has
the best average of 19.7 to Hu
Marion, YMCA
Win in District
AAU Tourney
Salem's two leading City
league basketbal lteams won op
ening round games in the district
AAU tournament at Leslie gym
last night.
Marion Motors defeated the
Mill City Townics resoundingly.
87-48, while the YMCA romped
on the Aumsville firemen, 67-
36.
Marion and the YMCA will
meet Feb. 18, Thursday, at 7:30
p. m. for the District 6 title and
the winner will be eligible to en
ter the slate tourney at Hcrmis
ton, Feb. 26.
Mnrlnn Mnlnra (81)
McCalliater HII..F
Havenlck Ml T
Chontla ell) C
Miller (IB) C
Jaastnann (71 c;
ReRervefl Scoring:
(48) Mill ntv
illl Millar
(71 Brewer
10) Corey
ISi t.. Poole
IRI Bnllhnnre
Marion Motors
Bertram (fl), Henli
(91, Barrlsley
IB), Patlon (91. Mill City Downer
(2i. Jlunler (41. Poole. Lea (21. Of
(Iriala: Neil Rirhardnon and John
Wooda.
YMCA (Sl
Zuerke 11)
Buller (12)
ttnrah (71
Klekel (4)
(18) Al'MSVII.l.F.
. r (5) Dalke I..
. F (14) Blasell
C (IBI Kllllnurr
r. (fit Busbv
Batca (4)
G .. (0) Dalke I).
Reserve Scoring: YMCA Mase
(121. laaak ('). Coen (171. Winkle
black (4), Piinlcord (S). Aumrvllle
Brandon 111 Ofdciala Nell Richard
inn and John Woods.
fiahls Last Hmht
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO Iitv-Hill Gil
liam, 209, Orange, N. J., outpoint
ed Leonard Morrow, 192, Oakland,
Calif.. 10.
NEWARK, N.J. Augie Sala
zar, 130, llayward, Calif., out
pointed Bob Fcnly, K12, New York,
8.
PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Soo,
1.14, Philadelphia, stopped Bobby
Glory. 129. Pcckskill, N.Y.. 4.
WICHITA. Knn. Bobby Bic
klc. 137, Topekn, stopped Benncy
Sohell, 145, Detroit, .1.
Kottre Scores TKO Over
Roy in Third at Portland
By A. C. JONES
PORTLAND Harold Kottre
sent the customers home early
last night when he TKO'd Canadian
Corporal Dave Roy in 2:01 of the
third round of what the Silvcrton
boxer did not intend to last 10
rounds.
Some 1500 Portland Armory
fans watched the 179-pounders in
a battle of knockdowns on the
National Boxing club show, Kottre
being dropped for a no-count in
the first round and Boy yielding
to the force of gravity three times
in the second and three in the
third before Referee Ralph Gru
man decided the . northern guest
had enough.
Goodbye to Civilian Life
t or Kottre it was eventful fare
well to civilian life for a couole
of years. The SO-year-old liuht-
heavyweight, granted a 10-dav de
lay in induction, will leave next
Wednesday morning for Fort Ord.
Calif. H catches him on the up
grade in professional boxing when
he is just beginning to percolate.
The convincing of Roy was his
29th victory in 34 fights, two of
which were draws.
Kottre, weighing in at nlimit
six pounds more than his usual
scale appearance, had calculated
that he would need the added
weight to handle the larger Ca
nadian and it did not impair his
condition. .
In the fairly even first round.
the opponents probed the outer
defenses with due respect. Roy
had the reach and scored points
with his left jab. Each landed a
pair of good blows before Kottra
began to land with left-right com
binations and trying to avoid
Roy's tactics of waiting for a
move, then counter-punching.
bert's 17.7. Biggest change was
in the climb from seventh to
third by Ken Scrvas of Lewis and
Clark, at the expense of Willnm
ette in two games last weekend
in which he tallied 49 points.
Four Willamette players were
bunched between 10th and 14th
j Dick Hoy with 101, Pete Reed
98, Tom Gooding 97 and Jerry
McCallister 96.
Statistics:
Ntroa
Hubert, Pae.
Owtni, Coll ....
Rervaa, L-C
Sanford, r.lnrltld
Parker, Whit. ..
French. Pac
O FC1 FT PP T An.
...8 81 21 10 180 11.7
...8 99 40 29 191 117
...I 91 41 Jl 194 18.7
...8 91 49 14ft 191
...8 9ft lift 17.1
..8 42 4ft It 134 14 8
..ft 92 37 21 ill 14.9
At-ee. Pac
Olson, Linfield ...
.8 17 11 31 109 II 1
Carrosr. Coll 49 1 30 10 11 8
Hot, Wlllam 1 39 29 29 101 14 4
Mlchelai-n, L-C
1 19 29 31
99 12.1
Reed, Wlllam
Ooodlnf, Wlllam. ..
Mrcalllatrr. Wlllam.
.7 40 1ft 17
.7 13 31 21
7 38 34 34
.11 13 19 12
.8 38 17 TO
.ft 29 27 24
.8 34 IS 19
,8 38 29 29
8 14 0
97 li ft
98 1.1.7
Jarkaon. L-C
01 11.1
Kundrat. Cod
89 11.1
Oa-lnn. Whit
99 10.9
Mulllna, Call
Rradr, L-C
84 109
91 10.1
77 9 9
7ft (9
Wallenburi. Whit.
8 30 II 21
Cable, LlnMeld 8 14 ft 21
Turlay Leading
Bearcat Frosh
With 14 Average
Bill Turlay, product of Port
land's Jefferson High, leads Wil
lamette's Bearkittens in scoring
through the first 11 games of the
season with 153 points for an av
erage of better than 14 points
per game. Figures were released
Thursday by Freshman Coach
Jerry Frel.
Kent Hotaling comes next in
scoring with 92, Dave Johnson
shows 84, Terry Zicgelman has
7B, Boh Withers 66. Claris Pop
pert 57, Don Miller 52 and Mick
ey Conway 41.
Frei's kittens have won nine
of their first 11 games, and re
sume this weekend in a pair with
the Pacific Frosh.. The two meet
at A:10 Friday night in a prelim
to the WU-Pacific varsity clash
nn the Willamette floor and bat
tle again Saturday night, 8:10,
at Forest Grove. "
Federal ,nd State
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
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RECAPPING
Complete Tire Service
WALTER H.
High ft Chemrketa (Opposite
Roy's counterpunch " brought
results early in the second canto
as he tagged the Silverton ring
ster with a left hook, spilling
Kottre for a no-count when Kot
tre's left glove touched the cai
vas. It was quite soon when Kofr
tre began employing his hook
to advantage, flooring his foa
first with a left in the middle oj
the ring, then near the ropes wits
a right and just before the bell
in the corner with another right.
Referee Gruman began th
count when the bell rang to give
Roy an intermission.
In that round, however, Hoy
pounced back after the second
fall with a hard right which jar
rea Roitre, causing his manager,
Carl Rudeau, to shout for Kottra
to be cautious about wounded
lions.
Roy dropped like flies in tin
third round again, the first two
Coming, quite soon from firm
rights, both for the eumpulsory
count of 8, and the finisher with
a left hook which sDelled victory
because it invoked the boxing
commission rule that three
Knockdowns in one round ia
enough for anyone.
For Rov it was the 15th Drofesv
sional bout. The 22-year-old vet
eran of Korea said afterward
that Kottre "could be hit" but ,
that he had "too much experi
ence for me." Roy's manager ex- ;
plained that his ringman couldn't
find tough enough sparring part
ners around Vancouver to learn
to handle good, fast up-and-com-ers
like Kottre. . ,
Cae KO's Aeuilar - .' .
Among the nreliminary con
testants, Kel Wayne of Portland
was chosen outstanding boxer
for his rousing showing against
Charlie Clem, Seattle.
Harry Greb, Seattle, posted a
technical knockout over Brave
Junior, Portland, in four rounds.
Gene Meeker, Eslacada, lost to
Dannv , Go, Eugene, in four
rounds.
W. C. Cage, Portland middle
wnht who only recently turned
pro, scored his sixth knockout
in nine pro fights hv taking on
Voey Aguilar, Seattle. Aguilar
had replaced Freddie Miller, Se
attle, on the card. , ,
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