Page 12
Friday, February 19, 195.
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Linfield to limvcade Tonight -to Try to Upset ieatrccafts
I Lewis May
'The Sportmeter
By A. C. JONES, Capitol Journal Sports Editor
IT COVI.D BE VERSE:
Bearcats vs. Wildcat
Is the story of the fight;
Sn how could either quintet
Be the underdog tonight?
52 YEARS IN THE MAKING
We innocently let an anniversary go by without celebration. It
was 52 years Feb. 7 that Oregon State college played its first bas
ketball game, losing at this new-found sport, 63-11, to Willamette
university in Snlcm. This fact
came to our attention by accident
when Johnny Eggers, OSC athlet
ic publicity man, informed us cop
ies still are available of James
C. Hcartwcll's History of Oregon
State Basketball, 1901-02 to 1952
53. It is a work of devotion, in
volving years of research, thous
ands of inquiring letters and in
terviews and searches for pic
tures. The 1932 graduate of OSC will
lose money on the labor of love
at $3 but he has done something
proud lor his alma mater and
preserved facts which otherwise
would fade away like old sol
diers. Three weeks later in 1902 OAC
reversed the coin, whipping Wil
lamette, 14-11, at t'orvallis. Heart
well explains what was the trou
ble at Salem in the opener: The
Salem court had no out-of-bounds,
iust a basket at each end
of the wooden structure. One of
JIMMY HEARTWELL
. . . devoted to OSC
the Willamette "giants" would hold the ball over his head until a
teammate was in the clear, then bounce the ball against one wall
to ricochet to a player unoer tne DasKet.
WILLAMETTE STARTED IN 189S
Willamette had played intercollegiate basketball since March,
1898, Monmouth Normal being the first opponent, and had played
local teams earlier than that. Monmouth, incidentally, had a "lady
instructor, in inose navs me oasnei nets were Ilea at tne DOltom
and a hoy with a pole knocked the ball out after each score; bas
kets did not count if the player dribbled the ball before shooting;
a neia goal was tnree points ana a l roe throw one and anyone
couia snoot tne jree inrows tor tne wnoic team.
Anyway it's a wonderful reference book with a fascinating
story, containing results of every game in 50 years, tracing
Slats Gills' first 25 years as OSC coach, listing all-time greats,
recollections by leading figures, Gill's own ratings of hit teams
and players, all-time records, oldtlme pictures and an alpha
betical roster of former basketball players at OSC and pres
ent addresses.
Eggers tells tis copies can be obtained by writing to Rill Coli
seum 103, Corvallis, sending a $3 check and postage (about 48
cents).
OREGON 'BLUE BOOK" RECOGNIZES SPORTS
Outdoor sports of the hunting and fishing variety get two pa
ges of the new Oregon Blue Hook, out yesterday. The ltiO-million-dollar
business of hunting and fishing received 950 words, spiced
with pictures an improvement over, the 1951-52 Blue Book. There
is, in addition, a state park section of two pages which points out
that 3.390,421 persons visited the parks in 1952. This is double the
1948 figure. Then, too, the trapping business brought in $300,000
more from sales of furs.
It's a dandy treatment by Philip W. Schneider, game com
mission direction, and C. II. Armstrong, parks superintendent, but
how can they leave out Oregon's main sport attraction of these days
Swede Halbrook?
BASKETBALL SEASON PASSETH AWAY
Many high schools will be deflating their basketballs soon, or
whatever they do when the season ends. We don't say it hasn't been
fun, but it's the busiest season for the humble sportswriter who
worm an nignt juesnay ana many on ine next flay s paper.
We want to ask the Indulgence of the lads with the diffi
cult names to spell, who must by now be numb to all the com
binations possible. Early in the season we had the most varia
tions in the following:
Rex and Rae Domaschofsky of Dallas, Ray Eskelson of Wood
burn, Roy Wesselink of Sandy, Dennis Peeples of Molalla, Eli Gin
gcrich dl Pcrrydale, Del and Ron Kig,;ins of Estacada, Darrcll
Kcrschwcller of Mt. Angel, Fred Kascr of Silverton, Roger Umbcn
howcr of Silverton, Ron Huchendorf of Silverton, Gene Tiefkc of
Jefferson, John Kirsch of St. Paul, Charles Morten of St. Taul, Vic
tor and Larry Riestercr of Sublimity, Gary Espe of Gervais, Dick
Koford of Corvallis, Gordy Domogalla nf Salem, Jim Moriarty of
Sacred Heart, Roger Neilson of Staytn, Jim Fratzkc of Central, Del
mar Warkcntin, Virgil Fadcnrecht and Ken Schrcder of Salem Aca
demy (also Lilian Hcman), Bill Shrppard of Sherwood, Larry Her
mens (or Hermans) of Yamhill, Merle Stephen and Glen Stevens of
Amity.
STOREY DIAGNOSES SORE JAW
Harvey Storey now tells this one on himself: When he came
down to Salem In December to sign his contract as Salem Sen
ator manager he had a soreness and swelling on the right side
nf his jaw which he couldn't figure out. During the "ceremony"
he had cause to pose with that side to the camera. The next
day at his home in Forest Grove Storey came down with you
guessed it the mumps! , . . The Western International Irague
schedule has gone to press, showing "0 home games for each
team and ii!) on the road for Salem, Some have as many as 72
on the road. Salem opens at home April 2!) against Kdmonlnn
and clows at Spokane Aug. 2!t. We are happy to note that the
Senators will play Aug. 171819 at Yakima while we are there
with the Reserve Corps in summer enrampment.
Try New
Starting 5
NORTHWEST CONPKltENCB
WLPcl. WLPet
Wlllamtte 9 4 .JM L-Clark I 9 ,S00
Whitman S 4 MS C-Idaho 4 9 .444
Pacific I ,53 Linfield 4 I .400
rnoay-saiuraay: Llnrield vi. Wil
lamette, Whitman va. Pacific, Collene
of Idaho vi. Lewla & Clark. Monday:
Collne of Idaho v. Pacific, Whitman
va. iwii at lair.
Coach John Lewis has been
pulling names out of a hat this
week in striving for an offensive
punch like the Willamette Bear
cats had earlier this season. His
purpose is to recoup four losses
in the last five games and to try
to outscratch the Linfield Wild
cats tonight here and Saturday at
McMinnville.
As a result, his announced ten
tative lineup for tonight re
sembles some tried at the first
of the season, still containing
capt. Dick Hoy and Pete Reed
as forwards and Jerry McCallis
ter at guard, but leaving the cen
ter spot between Tom Gooding
and Neil Causbie. In fact, it is
possible that either Bill Colvard
or Jack Bishop will take one of
the forward posts.
Frosh Play at 6:10
The 8 o'clock mix will follow
the frosh preliminary at 6:10.
Foremost scorer for Linfield is
the consistent Dave Sanford,
third in the conference with an
average of 18.3. Ray Olson, the
football tackle, is next with 13.2
and is tops in rebounding for
Coach Ray Helser. As a team,
Linfield is IVi games behind
league leading Willamette and
Whitman but enough to put the
Wildcats in last place.
Only last week they spoiled
Lewis & Clark's immediate plans
to take over first place, 83-74, as
Sanford scored 27 and Olson
picked off 17 rebounds. Another
key man in the fast break is Milt
Krueger, 5-9 guard.
4 :
iMm Hubert Retains Lead
in iNorrnwesr scoring
ffj
Air CrOSh- -Oil jKIS Norwegian skier Jappt Eriksen,
nil WIMM WIS J f.. l,-l-. . Ul. !,!
i-it iaiia via, uainuii. ma ilia oama
brushes that of Bjoern Styrerud during a demonstration twin
jump at Holtekollen, near Copenhagen. Styrerud landed with
out mishap. Eriksen, although able to get up after falling on
his back at the bottom of the hill, suffered slight injuries.
(AP Wlrephoto.)
At.Mei.t-f-Ae. Qitif I Attorneys (or the NF!
ttfciiiiiibibi wuii ': Weinmrislcr. who signed
Coleman Will
Succeed His
Own Replacer
NEW YORK ( - The come
back of Jerry Coleman took on
added significance for the New
York Yankees Friday as the world
champions were faced with the
prospect or playing without Hilly
Martin, their star second base
man, for the next two seasons.
Coleman, who rejoined the Yank
res last August after 16 months
in the Marines, now figures to
succeed his successor, particular
ly if he can regain the form which
stamped him as one of the Amer
ican League s best pivotmcn.
Martin, the sparkplug in the 1953
World Series against Brooklyn,
Thursday was notified by his Berk
eley, Calif., draft board that his
appeal of a 1A classification has
been turned down. He likely will
be called up in March.
Billy, who claimed five depend
ents, said he wasn't certain
whether he would again appeal.
With Martin s status doubtful,
Manager Casey Stengel appears to
have adequate replacements in
Coleman and third baseman Gil
McDougald, who has played sec
ond base on numerous occasions.
The Yankees also had some good
and bad news to report from the
contract signing front. On the ncg-
Pacesetters to Meet
'Also-Rans' in Division
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Northern Division basket
ball spotlight turns to Pullman
and Seattle this weekend for
games featuring the league's pace
setters and the also-rans.
Oregon State, leading the loop
by a game and a half, visits Full-
man Friday , and Saturday nights
for clashes with last place Wash
ington State and runnerup Oregon
tackles the Washington Huskies on
the latter's floor at Seattle.
While the two Oregon teams are
favored in the weekend stands,
the Oregon Ducks are figured to
have the tougher assignment.
Washington put a dent in Idaho's
pennant ambitions two weeks ago
and has similar plans for the
Ducks.
The odds favor Oregon State in
the two contests at Pullman.
Washington State has won only
three of 11 conference games this
season. The Beavers have won
eight and lost four games inside
the conference.
Idaho draws a bye this week
end. The Vandals will return o
action Tuesday nla'ing Washing
ton State at Pullman.
ntive side Allip ftrvnnlris returned i
to his Oklahoma home without down to Dnvry s dressing room
signing his 1!54 contract after his "d announced that the two of-
seennn conference with Hov Ha-1 "ciais wno nan voieti lor Ara
Aragoh's
Decision
Stirs Fuss
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES (Controver
sial Art Aragon of Los Angeles
held a decision over southpaw
Chuck Davcy today and two of
ficials of the bout were under
suspension as a result of the
disputed decision.
Touching off .. ; immediate roar
of disbelief and disapproval
from most of a turnaway crowd
of 10.400 fans, Los Angeles' self
styled Golden Boy was awarded
rousing rounds at the Olvmpic amaJT; Vonnie Colby f H"y"
Aiifllloriiim Inct ninU ' T k . I WOOd, t la.
match was not televised.
Chairman Tony Entcnza and
Commissioners Everett Sanders
and Norman Houston of the Cali
fornia Athletic Commission went
into a hurried conference within
a matter of minutes.
. Soon after, Sanders hustled
4 Women Pros
Tied in Tourney
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Ifl The
competition was rugged Friday as
the country s best women profes
sionals and a tough field of ama
teurs teed off in the second 18-
hole round of the $5,000 Scrbin i
Invitational Golf Tournament.
Deadlocked in first place were
four tough pros Babe Zaharias.
Betty Hicks. Patty Berg and
Louise Suggs and a formidable
Fights Last Night
Hearing Slated
a con-
1 tract Jan. 21 to play at Vancouver.
' B.C. in l!t.VI. had a prior agree-
SEATTLE 1 Superior Judge mcnt with the Giants.
Donald A. McDonald Thursday set, The action said Weinmeister
March 5 as the date of a hearing i signed an $U.000-a-season con
on a suit brought by the New j tract in 1952 Agreeing to play for
York Giants of the professional '. the Giants until May I. 1954. The
National Football Lcanue in nn. contract was renewable to May
pffort to keep tackle Arnie Wein-1 1. I9.'5. at not less than 90 per
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Art Aragon,
146. Los Angeles, outpointed Chuck
Davcy, H(i '4, East Lansing, Mich.
10.
SAN JOSE. Calif. - Dick Fin
ley. ISA 'i. Los Angeles, knocked
mcy. the club s assistant general Ron, ncieree nmsny i ananan and 1 ' """""'. j, -nnnr
Pilrher rtnh Knava anil I J 11(1 Co Joe Stone, had been iit. rez. Mexico.3.
iniicldrr Willy Miranda offset thisjpendrd.
unhappv tiding somewhat by com-1 "This is the worst decision 1
club said ing to terms. have seen in many years of at-
tending fights. Sanders told Da
vcy, newsmen and a room
HAWKS WHIP DETROIT crammed with hangers-on.
DETHOIT The visiting Stihlim-; Callahan, a former fighter and
meister from playing with the Brit
ish Columbia Lions next season.
cent of the original salary,
'Giants' attorneys said.
the
AKRON, Ohio Vince Martinez.
131. Patcrson. N.,1. outpointed
Joey Bishop, 146 'j, Philadelphia,
in.
NEWARK. N.J. Ralph Gior
dano. 14.1. Newark, outpointed Mel
Brown. 142. Paterson. N.J., 8.
FALL R1VF.R. Mass. - Gene
LeBlanc. 147, Fall River, outpoint-
victorv over the Detroit town scored it 53 1 j-54'j for Aracon, r V V i" ' i.
quintet here last night. 74 39 and under the California ll point per-1 , MT- An..lL:. 1,nhnn5'
33-31. Tavlor was the Detroit hich I round svstem. ;Lombardo, 13 Mt. Carmel. otit-
ii m-'n ..in, to hiinTnm ai. ! fh.rii. n,,iii, ii,. .!,.! pointed Rudy atktns, l.i7, Haiti-
bus and Jim Gries hit 27 and 21, 1 judge, called It for Davey 58-52.
ily Hawks had too much power as veteran referee, scored the fight
they coasted to a rioubleheader 56 points to 54 for Arnson. Stone I
I respectively, for Sublimity.
FANFARE
By WALT DITZEN
comS on now.' OS T"
il
JOF PA100KA
t
ITfcTPaf'WPF(:. I
Jaustbaua cak.es yj'lttxrzS
I THIS CHECH IS OCOO, i -f- - v-j.- -.
I mr. walsm, ..vveu hrr I rial
CREDIT VOUtt jjfHl fjW3?y3J
The Asociated Press had it 56-
54, for Davey, with the Michigan
State College graduate winning
si:, rounds, losing three and one
even.
Aragon was a 2 1 betting fa
vorite. Sanders called for a hearing
Feb. 24. He siiid it probably is
impossible to reverse the deci
sion, but he declared:
"We are goinf to cut out these
bum derisions r.nd the split deci
sions. We will not tolerate such
a lark of uniformity."
The 27-ycar-old Pavoy, sitting
on the rubbing table, grinned
half heartedly and said:
"I was the most surprised guy
in the house unless it was Ara
gon." Bv Ham Fisher
HIV. UMiN...
h0i.D ON T vtH
CmA;...I COT
Rip A TM' LEMON
N AUSTRALIA..
SOLD IT T'
BARPMS W A
BRH.LYUNT
FlNANSMUL
rW.
WHAT... HHOefV.,.
VOU'RE A GENIUS...
WAIT...VCHJ OIPNT
STICK HIM. ..THAT
LAND IS WORTH-
LESS.'.
CRTAINLV...Hfc AT
MR IT... I WAS
STUCK. WASN'T t..a
AWW.STOP IT... VA
TAKE ALL THE PUN
OUTA...AHHH...
7
WOrSAT76H WIT' 'IM
HSU NEVER BE NUTTIN'
BUT A SHNOOK . VER.
OKAY. .NOW QIM.VE me
TEN PER CENT PAL.'wIl
1 1
It
more, 8
Augusta. Maine Babe Me
Carron, 130 'j. Augusta, stopped
Ruttsv Gallant. 146, Rumford, 7.
TPOEKA. Kan. Dave Shade,
137 ij, Detroit, outnointeJ Bobby
Hitkle., m Vi, Topekan, 10.
sweet and dry
after 5 thousand
smokes!..
Only Falcon has tali
patented goo-trnp that
rjSCTS THK COO With
eeerv pull Krone
amok reaches at.m.
No filter-gadget be
cause no too in titter
even after 5 thousand
mok.s. Imported
briar bowl alwats
bone drv. World's
(wtt pipe
amok, because
worlo's FIRST
oolf.ss pirc
HI
m
Us;
Norm Hubert of Pacific added
33 points in two games the past
week to give him 193 and kept
for him the Northwest confer
ence lead in total points. .
" Ken Servas of Lewis and
Clark moved from third to sec.
ond with 42 points in two games
Husky Wrestlers
Beat- Sherwood
HUBBARD Next wrestling
match for North Marion high
school will be against West Linn
Feb. 22, then will come the dis
trict tourney in Molalla Feb. 26
and 27.
Last night, the Huskies defeated
Sherwood, 43-13, in a Yawama lea'
gue match. Tom Lewlie, Dave
Reickel and Chuck Peterson were
Sherwood winners.
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK Niagara defeat
ed NYU 72-54 and then accepted
a ma to me mi.
FALUN, Sweden The Amer
ican relay team withdrew from the
world championship 40 kilometer
ski race.
GOLF
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Rudy
Horvath of Canada shot a 10-un-der-par
61 to take the first round
lead in the $12,500 Texas Open.
RACING
ARCADIA, Calif. Sienna 2nd
f$48.10) won J10.000 feature at
Santa Anita by nose over Auntie.
IT'S
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOR . . .
EVENRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phona 3-9600
against Willamette, giving him
192. Dave Sanford . ol Linucm
tallied 34 Jn two games to give
him third with 193 above R. C.
Owens of College of Idaho, who
dropped from second with 19
points in one game the past
week.
Owens, however, has the best
game average, 19.6, just ahead
of Servas with 19.2.
Four Willamette players mo
nopolized three of four positions
from 11 to 15, Tom Gooding and
Dick Hoy both having 117 in
nine games.
f I It pf tp ve.
Hubert, PU . 11 73,43 26 193 17.5
Servaa. L-C 10 68 56 26 192 19i
Sanford. Lin 10 65 53 .18 183 1B.3
Owena, C-l . 66 27 177 l.
French. PU 11 51 57 27 159 14.4
Agee. PU - 11 59 40 2.1 158 14.3
Porker, Whit. 8 50 39 29 139 17.3
Olson. Lin 10 46 40 25 132 13.2
Michelsen, L-C . 10 45 36 26 126 12.6
Jackson. L-C
flooding. WU
Hov. WU
Hved. WU
, 10 41 37 39 119 11.9
, 9 40 37 28 117 13.0
, 9 41 35 33 117 13.0
9 47 22 20 116 12.8
McCallisler, WU - t 41 27 29 109 12.1
The Detroit Tigers will play 32
spring training exhibition games,
all against major league teams.
In seven the Tigers play Amer
ican League clubs and in 25 they
face National League opposition.
Seton Hall May
Be on Violation
List of NCAA
CHICAGO W) Seton Hall was
reported to be on a list of al
leged violators of the National Col
legiate Athletic Assn. Code Fri
day as the NCAA committee on
infractions began reviewing cases
of possible nonconformity.
The identities and number of
member schools under surveillance
were kept confidential by the com
mittee. The Chicago Daily News said it
learned Seton Hall a consistent
basketball power was under in
vestigation allegedly for holding
basketball tryouts for high school
players at Chicago and other cit
ies. Seton Hall sources at South Or
ange, N.J., said the school's vice
president and athletic council
chairman, Rev. John Feeley,
would be in Chicago to appear
before the committee. The com
mittee will be in session through
Sunday.
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