i
ialem Closes Schedule Tonight Against No. 1 Mibaukie
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
Page 12 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 23, 1954
gSi By BOB BROWN Jfcy j
We . ' ' . , I
the U-1 - 1
BOB BROWN
THE MAIL COMES THROUGH
Lettcri from our reader! are always appreciated, and we are
happy to note that such letters to thii column are becoming more
and more frequent. Two recent communications gave us food for
thought. 1
One of from Mr. William O'Neill, of Gardner Road, Salem, who
mentions the fact that coast streams are not what they once were.
in art, ne writes: The removal of
timber, fires, more farm land, has
permitted faster run-off of water,
scouring of gravel bars, exposing
of solid rock Instead of gravel,
settling of mud and silt in eddies,
covering spawning beds, on near
ly all coast streams . . . Years ago
It took a few inches of rain to
muddy a stream, now a good
shower will do it"
Mr. O'Neill inquires why it
would not be a good idea to build
tip streams on the west slope of
the Cascades to support steelies,
streams such as the Clackamas,
Molalla, Santiam and McKetuie
rivers. Our answer is that it
would be an excellent idea, and in
fact, progress has already been
made in the direction of im
proving west slope streams,
don't know too much about
Molalla. but we do know that
there are run of fish in the Clack'
amas and North Santiam. As for
the McKenzie, we have never
heard of steelhead that far south.
Someday, tributary streams of the Willamete may hold ex
cellent steelhead runs.
PROGRESS AGAINST POLLUTION CITED
Our second letter helps explain this. It's from our friend. Dr.
Kermit Peterson, Ore. Stale Veterinarian. Kermit comments on
a recent article of ours about stream pollution, and enclosed a
copy of the Oregon Health Bulletin. The Bulletin has this to say
about progress being made to eliminate pollution:
"Adequate sewage treatment systems will be serving about
901 of Oregon's total sewered population when projects now
under construction are completed, according to a 1953 progress
report issued by the State Sanitary Authority." The report
contains many impressive statistics, revealing the progress we
are making to clean up sewage disposal problems..
Now the matters of sewage disposal and the improvement of
streams for steelhead are tied closely together.
FISH AND PEOPLE NEED OXYGEN
Fish need oxygen in the water in order to live. Pollution in
streams robs the water of this life-giving element During the
summer months, especially, the Willamette has been practically
an open sewer for much of its distance. At Portland, the oxygen
has been so lacking during these periods that fish could not survive.
What this means, is that in the past, migrating fish have had a
tough time running the gauntlet of this deadly water. This has
been a factor that has strongly contributed to the elimination of
runs of steelhead and salmon up the Willamette and its tributaries.
Thus, if pollution is largely eliminated, fish again will have
a chance to migrate successfully. Then it will be possible fur
the game commission to work effectively to restore runs of
migratory fish lo our western Cascade streams. While all this
talk of sewage disposal may sound pretty dull to a lot of folks,
to the angler it means fish on the line days of fun and relaxa
tion, not only to him, but lo those who come after him. Every
body has a stake in making the waters of Oregon clean again.
IMilwaukie
BeatViks
On Jan. 5
The Salem high Vikings close
out their regular season sched
ule tonight with a non-league con
test with the strong Milwaukie
Mustangs, rated the number one
team in the state with 19 wins
and one loss. Salem will be gun
ning lor an upset win to add to
their win over Eugene Friday.
Salem .although they downed
high ranked Eugene, dropped to
ninm in me recent poll, mainly
because of a Joss to Albany. The
Vikings have a 13-8 record, with
all the losses to teams ranked in
the top six. They have beaten
fourth ranked Roosevelt, third
ranked Eugene, sixth ranked Al
bany, and tenth ranked Grants
Pass.
Lost Earlier 15-63
Harold Hauk's Vikings lost ear
lier in the season to the Mus
tangs, 75-63, at Salem but their
fighting spirit will be hard to
stop. Salem will start Jim Knapp
and Gordy Domogalla at the
guards, Bob Wulf at center, and
Phil Burkland and Tom Pickens
at the forwards.
Milwaukie is composed of a
veteran squad, including fine
backboard men Elmen Bloedel
and Bill Fredericks. Thev are fast
and large. Their lone loss was at
the hands of seventh ranked Gre
sham. The Mustangs were the only
new team on Salem schedule this
year. Salem will play in the large
i new gymnasium tonight which
was not ready until midway in
me season.
''Sir ''4
i rrm, . v.
v.v . "V t.
Milwaukie Is Solid No. 1
Choice; Salem in Ninth
'UVtF.SH"'.- ,t.f"''i select!
tar Th AMotit) rn i second place, a position, it held I also accounted tor saicm s tan tc
For the first time of the sea- until last week's displacement. ninth place. Baker also lost one
Milwaukie is the unanimous I Roosevelt of Portland managed game over ine wtti u, nu icu
selection as the No. 1 team in the to hold on to the No. 4 spot, de- two places in ine pou.
eekly Associated Press poll on ' spite a loss in city play, ana
school basketball in Oregon. : Marshfield continued in ro. a,
Milwaukie, which now has 19 1 after scoring two wins in sub-
has been district play.
ine remaining positions ine
$11
High Flying Yankees
were shuttled aooui as several
i upsets were scored.
1 Eugene Drops One
I Eugene tumbled before Salem,
'57-51. and fell from second to
third place. Corvallis scored two
Jemr Coleman, left, and two
New York Yankees' rookie sec
ond basemen, Bob Mcisner, center, snd Woody Held have
some fun at elub's training camp at St. Petersburg. Fla. Cole
man Is expected to fill the gap at second should Billy Martin
have to go into service. (AP Wirephoto)
Duquesne Holds Poll Lead
Over Kentucky, Indiana
NEW YORK ( Duquesne"
unbeaten basketball forces con
tinue to lead in a battle of ballots
with Kentucky also unbeaten
for top national honors.
The Dukes from Pittsburgh, for
In the junior varsity game to- i ,he second straight week, captured
night Lee Gustafson s Salem high lhe "- 1 sPl in Tne Associatd
JV's meet the Milwaukie JV's I PreM P0" of sports writers and
Salem will be after their second from Lexington close behind,
straight win over the Milwaukie i The first six teams, in fact, held
ineir ground irom me previous
balloting with Indiana. Western
was closer than ever. Only
points separated Albany,
wound up in the No. 6 spot,
Grants Pass, the No. 10 team.
week the order from 6
through 10 was: -Albany, Gres-
ham, Baker, Salem and Grants
Pass. Last week it was Baker,
Salem, Gresham, Albany' and
Grants Pass.
Albany's climb stemmed from
more victories and moved back to la 5449 victory over Salem, which
The poll, with season records
for each team;
Team Points
1. Milwauhle, 19-1 110
Z. Corvallis, 18-2 97
J. Eugene, 15-4 73
4. Roosevelt, 16 S 64
5. Marshfield, 17-7 63
8. Albany, 15 6 38
7. Gresham, 15 J 31
S. Baker, 13-7 31
9. Salem, 13 8 30
10. jGrants Pass, 15 5 2g
Others: La Grande and Burns
10, Clatskanie 6, Benson of Port
land and Hillsboro 2, Medford,
Dallas, Ontario and North Bend.
junior varsitv.
SALEM VARSITY
Tom Pickens, forward
Phil Burkland, forward
Bob Wulf, center
Jim Knapp, guard
Gordy Domogalla. guard
SALEM JUNIOR VARSITY
Don Zeh. forward
Marv Rhine, forward
Dale Jones, center
Bob Tom, guard
Bob Foreman, guard
Basketball Scores
Lindsey Assured of No
Fast Count From Ref
With the fast-counting referee .
cut, Luther Lindsey will have
one obstacle missing to a revenge
victory over Ivan Kameroff and
his bruising bear hug in the main
wrestling event tonight at the
Salem Armory.
Lindsey, if he hasn't found a
way to escape consistently from ;
being squeezed like a lcmoa, still
faces power almost equal to his
cwn even with Referee Harry El
lint of TortlanJ r placing Tony
Ross. j
" I was just getting my second j
wind when Rc said the match j
was over." the Necro eomplaieed '
last week as Katr.efoif il
awarded the miteh.
Eric "The Great" Peterson is
back in Salem, rotjher aid svwe
arrogant than eier after appear
ing before the televjioo cam
eras often in Portland, if t iM
learned any more ttvi '.:!!, r".
Will be up to V j i&
ab-nrb it in the teas, ma.s vtt
Pepper iorr.e. t crv ! ;..
Ing ev-ftSjll are r,..-t ..-, 1
feet, will ho n, To r..i.-.:
(leore Drjke. the Cil.r.j ;
land grappler. in h. 1 tet t
higher bi II n ( in tr.e .S,r".-. -:.
(iomez, a personable Ltl re
ceived conipI;rr.en: frT fcr.fn!
fans a mnnth a;o when be p! f.r.
a clean attle.
The opener will match Ji-
Ruh agaimt (better Wailxk,
who whipped O Rnurke lavt ea
In a clnte match.
if
CHi.Tia ts.-.a-jt
. . . M rtm l.mn
Marion Mote ft,
YMCA to Play
For Loop L?sd
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
FAR WEST
Montana V. 76, New Mexico 63
Idaho State 88. Rocky Mt. Coll. 53
Montana Mines 84, Northern Mon
tana 52
Lewis and Clark 102. Whitman 78
Pacific 90, Col. of Idaho 71
Eastern Oregon 79. Southern Ore
gon 74
EAST
Duquesne 79. Bowling Green 52
Notre Dame 62, Penn 47
Princeton 59, Yale 57
Columbia W. Harvard 51
Army 82. Put 72
Villanova 62, Lemovne 48
Fordham 67. Wagner 44
CCNV 64. St. John's 1 Bklyn 60
Boston College 87. Providence 80
Rhode Island 80. Maine 75
MIDWEST
Iowa 82. Indiana 64
Illinois 66. Wisconsin 64
Minnesota 79, Michigan 70
Northwestern 80, Michigan State
71
Oklahoma 76. luua State 3
Kansas 67, Nebraska 62
Wichita 86. Houton 81
Tula 89. Detroit TO
SOI TH
Kentucky 100. Vanderbilt 64"
Hetern Kentucky 92, Cincinnati
77
LSU 79. Alabama 61
Mi. State 75, Georgia 60
Tenncoe 69. Georgia Tech 57
Aoburn 6V Tulane 62
M: las. Florida f
VM! 1. The Citadel 5S
North Carolina Sia'.e 101. Daid-
on 54
Mmi 7. Tapa 59
to. Richmond 76
Vake Foret 103. zk:h Carolina
T
V-g.nia 71. Virgin Tech 69
SOI THw EST
VijL-j 47. Ten AAM 54
7tia lech if?. Arizona a
&ie -An m. Atkana
Utl M
UtO Ev-klTEU!
tf Till. VS0HTI.1 CRI vS
liMi IU-fcat
JtuAae-tej 7. Wai;..-t 72
fr. V.iee ti
i'jtcM isjri; .; cm.'-
Kentucky, Oklahoma AtM and
Notre Dame following the leaders
Holy Cross jumped to seventh
place from ninth, George Wash
ington, the Southern Conference
pace-selter, remained in the No.
8 spot, Seattle dropped two notches
to the top ten this week, supplant
to ninth. Duke, the lone newcomer
ed Iowa which fell to a 20th place
tie with Illinois.
Duquesne garnered 934 points on
the basis of 10 points for first
place, nine for second etc., and
captured 38 of the 128 first place
ballots cast.
A d 0 1 p h Rupp's Kentuikians
came up with 27 firsts and 853
points.
Both teams now own identical
22-0 records.
I The leading teams on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
point basis (first place
I voles and on-lost records in
1. Duquesne 138) (22-0) 934
2. Kentucky (27) (22-0) 853
3. Indiana '12 (17-31 691
4. Western Kentucky (61(26-1) 606
5. Oklahoma A&M (ID (21-2) 529
6. Notre Dame '3) H7-2) 449
7.. Holy Cross '6 (21-1) 304
8. George Washington (14)
18-1
9. Seattle 4 (24-1)
10 Duke '2 ( 13-5
The Second Ten
11. Maryland (2) (21-51
12. Louisiana Slate 18-2)
13. LaSalle'lli (20-41
14. Wichita (24-3'
15. Oklahoma City 414-5'
16. Dayton (22-5)
17. Kansas (14-4 1
18. Colorado AIM (2 (20-4)
19. UCLA (18-5)
2tl. Iowa (15-51
20. Illinois (15-4)
Others receiving more than
4T
VIC RASCHI
, . ex-Y'ankee now
Gold Gloves
Event Gets
To Finals
SEATTLE Top Pacific
Northwest amateurs battled Tues
day in the semi-final round of the
19th annual Golden Gloves boxing
tournament here.
Champions will be crowned In
10 divisions Tuesday night and the
Golden Boy, No. 1 fighter of the
two-day tourney, will be named
Wednesday.
One upset marked the opening
round Monday night.
Gerry Boucher, of Vancouver,
B.C., flyweight champion in 1953,
lost a close decision to Rod C-rad-don.
of Seattle, a Finalist in the re
cent Tacoma Golden Gloves tour
ney. Joe Bethca of McChord Air
Force Base, who wort the welter
weight title here last year snd
went to the national finals at Bos
ton, got by the opening round with
ease, stopping Carlton Lincoln of
Portland in the second round. The
referee stopped the fight after
Bethea caught Lincoln in a cor
ner and punished him unmerci
fully for almost a minute.
Fred Robinson, former Univer
sity of Washington football play
er now in the Army at Fort Ord.
Calif., took a decision over Bud
Hamilton of Whidbey Island, Wash.
Naval Air Station in the night's
top heavyweight bout.
Yankees Waiver
Raschi, Cardinals
Pur Up $100,000 iMarion to Take
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (VP)- V'c if o A A I I
.sold1 wiui v w
Tourney Berth
UP Roll Puts I
Salem Ninth,
Albany 18th
PORTLAND (UP) Milwaukie
high school's powerful basketball
team, sporting a 19-1 record, again
took first place in the Oregon
Journal's weekly coaches poll to
day. Milwaukie picked up all but two
first place votes for a total of 78
points. Roosevelt of Portland,
ranked fourth, and Burns, ranked
eighth, got the other first place
ballots.
Gresham moved into the first
five, replacing Marshfield which
dropped to sixth place.
The standings:
Team Points
1. Milwaukie 78
2. Corvallis 66
3. Eugene 57
4. Roosevelt 55
5: Gresham 33
6. Marshfield 31
7. Grants Pass 25
8. Burns 16
9. Salem 14
10. Benson 9
Others: Cleveland and Baker 8;
Lincoln. Redmond and Ontario 7:
7: Hillsboro 6: La Grande 5, Al
bany 4, Central Catholic 3, The
Dalles 1.
Salem Academy
To Play Friday
In District 8A
Salem Academy wil play the
strong Dallas high school team at
7:30 p.m. Friday when the Dis
trict 8A basketball tourney openi
at the Mc.Minnville Armory.
The single elimination affair will
match Sheridan and Central Fri
pair Mc.Minnville and Newberg at
7:30 and Dayton and Willamina
at 9.
First round winners Friday
night will play March 5, while Sat
urday victors will meet March 5
in the second game. Consolation
games for third place will be
March 6, when the championship
contest will be.
Coach Bob Funk of Salem Acad
emy said that he has brought up
four junior varsity players and
will keep two of them probably
on th varsity. His starling line
up will be Virgil Fadenrecht and
Dave Phillips, guards; Ken Schre
der, center: Harold Allister, for
ward, and Lorin Heman or Dave
Wallace, forward.
The New York Yankees today sold
Vic Raschi. a star pitcher of their
five consecutive world champion
ships, to the St. Louis Cardinals
in a surprise "waiver" deal.
Raschi. who had been holding
out for a higher salary', was sold
for a sum estimated at more than
$100,000 and some minor league
players to be determined later.
In order to complete the deal. !
Raschi had to be waived out of
the American league. National '
league clubs which finished lower j
than the Cardinals in the 1953 pen
nant race also had to waive on !
him. j
g5 Although nearly any club could
77 have used him. Raschi was passed
71 I up because of his salary, estimated i
35 at $41,000 last year: a knee injury j
33 which hampered his effectiveness; I
29 his age he w ill be 35 .on March
M 28.
io i :
291
227
153
148
142
133
Pioneers Tromp
Whitman, C of I
Falls to Pacific
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lewis and Clark smothered
Whitman 102-78 Monday night to
tighten its hold on first place- in
Northwest Conference basketball
standings.
The win at Portland coupled
with Pacific University's 90-71 de
feat of College of Idaho dropped
Whitman out of a second place tie
with Willamette. Pacific Univer
sity took aver the herth oheari nf
This w as announced today by ( Willamette, on the strength of the
Vern Gilmore. district AAU com- j victory at Forest Grove,
missioner. who said that Marion Norm Hubert of Pacific topped
Motors will take the Y's spot at j the point production in the two
Hermiston. Marion was runnerup : games with 31. Ken Servas of
to the YMCA and was given the i Lewis and Clark was next with
berth when Aumsville Firemen '18. followed by R. C. Owens, of
turned down a playoff chance to College of Idaho, 22, and John
pics sn entry.
The Salem YMCA. district 6
AAU basketball champions, will
not participate in the state AAU
tourney at Hermiston this week
end because of a conflicting Pa-
J cific Northwest area Y'MCA sen
ior tourney at the same time in
Salem.
the more you
SMOKE A FALCON
the sweeter it tastes!
Falcon's imported briar
bowl always smokes
sweet always stays
bone dry even after 5
thomsand smokes-
because Falcon'
Humidome goo-trap
EJECTS THE GOO Villi
entry puff before smoke
reaches stem. No other
fine briar pipe does that.
It's patented. World's
sweetest pipe smoke
because world's FIRST
GOO LESS PIPE.
1
1 - tm.
50
'3
WTICHt
I ounce!
points: Niagara 22. Funnan 20,
St. Francis i Brooklyn 18. Louis
ville 17. Loyola (New Orleans' 16,
St. Francis (Pa.) 15, Colorado 15,
North Carolina State 14. Califor
nia 13. Orecon State 12, North
western 12. St. Louis 11.
Beavers Obtain
Pitcher Logue
PORTLAND :r Frank Logue.
who formerly pitched in the West
ern International and Central
Leagues and American and South
ern An. s. Montiay was sicned on
a "look" baM. by Portland of the
I'auhc Coa I.capue
tlenera! nucancr liiil (larbarino
su.d tr.e Keattto uMa:nd tne 2t
y f a r-i'i'J ri-l.'.har.dtr s c ntrait
iri.iri t.'ic Bnxiklyn IK.ii-rs
lxiiie n.).es h.s tiunu ot lirein-erton.
Coyotes to Play
In NAIA Event
OSC, California
24th in UP Poll
EW YORK (VP) Oregon
State tied with California at six
points apiece for 24th spot in the
I'nitnJ !... II L.. I.. .1.-1,
u j i ' i i A . 'ratings made bv coaches on per-
Eft M & ? ro.le,eS BMhe -EST 1 throish lat weekend
with Linlicld College of the North-, fniversitv lound iUeI
west Conference will enable Col-! j ls,h .nn -;th -,... ; ,k.
liege of Idaho lo play in the Dist. : ,e!ection tnat plactd naw.fr,c
i ..w,aVCnal As,n0' '"'"collegiate tnp teim in the njtjon witn
Athletics playoff in B o i e m a n 324 points.
!ilfrcn i Top team on the West CoaFt
Lee Sam) Ukcs, coach of the. was UCLA with 25 points in 11th
Caldwell, Idaho, team, said the , place.
uiiiut-ia game, originally to 5e ;
played March I. has been moved;
up to ednedav night. I
Herb Klindt of Bilhncs. district '
chaim-u'in. sad tea:n entered in
adoition to College of Kl.iho r.re
(.'rroil College of lulen.i. Min-t...-.a
State of Bo;eman and Kicks
Ci'iitije of i;eruiv Mho
Tne Winner will p'.:iy m the na
t.onal f.njls at hjn.-.is City Marin
Bob Turlry, promittng vnunc
pitcher for the Baltimore (nli ,
won 23 games for Aberdeen, S I ,
in 104!). his first year in organ
ized hasehall.
I.e. :
fs .
t"n:in' .
Rr-m
a t R o r i r ic i
ind olr-'
r ;li..W,i
'IJIlJ 11:1"
f v iei
W.r"mi
.-i(.i-l :
l-r,i(l"T
TIDE TAILE
'He-
Gavilan to Box
Jno. Cunningham
VIXMI F'K ("H. F.a l -
hs': r.-ore Tim aiay n.f.t :n t
f -it nf i f;reup f shta hef--
c.-rf-1 ft-'-r It.y) I. -.14 t
(f tron Ar'l 2 n C
."iTTl ft;
(a-
WKSTFRN OPEN SKT
C'HJCACO ill' Tne Women's
Ucs'ern Open u!f tcLirnamrnl will
be held at the Glrn Flora (lolf
Citih. Waiikecan. lil . J'.:ne 14-19.
;t a.m ainmipced '.xi.iy. Tie tft
rrn Am.itcur ( hanpior.shir for
women will be stace.i fft Indianan
(!'f. July 2S-31, and the junior uiv
r-cn's tournament at La Urance.
111.. Aug. 2-S.
fights Last Night
KROOKLYN Cene Smith. 127.
Washington stopped t)ne Gallardo
i;s-i. Los Angeles 3.
HOLYOKK. Mass. Gerald
Drer. I.W. South Africa stopped
Johnny Bowman Bron, 15ti. New
York 4.
BCTTK. Moniana Damon Ti
careno. 145. Los Angeles decisioned
Billy Suddutb, 147, Topeka, Kan.
10.
IT'S
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOR
EVENRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
:4
Vn.l
'.:e
jnr PALOOKA
V.r-rri Bfh Audiionutn will
he telecast or hrndcat , y
Bv Ham Fisher i m
' JOi. PcA .. ICC . .' nroTt. T" "'.':
Th.s. I Tl if S .-jNC.ts Tif- UoD'MS i
i vRAThEft ISTEHEST:,fi4 p, 'XJS VAHtJt IVSIUMM
wttn -Mli-V iS nuurt Kt r -rev,-?
f o. rxt
'4 AUtTIUUAN
A&tMCv --sr
PnOsf? US
TwS ES
1SC.T T-,
S' " N
LAS3.
Hfr
1 j
0
RUPTURED?
... FOR SECURITY AND COMFORT
Wear a DOBBS TRUSS
BULBLESS BELTLESS STRAPLESS
fcmT!FKALiT nrrrnNO orlications
a DOEBS TRl'SS -, an& j(MH tra ,,t.
tautat- O Ml tlrmt lltt ntflar. Ii Nllh t rnftrt
MmU IH r H 1 balb kll ID efltflf !
nirtart. Uif kwtni o lia ir-ia' BBBri
Sincle Double
1S.50 Men. Uouirn. ChildreD 24.50
o matter luii tru )ou now nnir, you owe
II lo yolirvlf lo rnnie -e Ihe ImiIIIIs llU.VS
iot R i Tn i ji
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
415 State St. ( ornrr of Liberty
)(' C.reen Sumps
KODinson of Vt hitman. 19
r "- hi - iiiii'"'rMiMwMtii
cable Kheath saves money. The outside of thf
t cable on the left, above, is made of lead. And, formerly, only
' lead would do a pood job of protecting the vital telephone
; wires inside the cable. However, telephone scientists have
rxrftvted a ntw cable covering called "stalpeth" (right,
above), made from aluminum, steel and plastic. Stalpeth
weighs less and costs less up to forty-three onls a foot
less than lead. It's being usid in many parts of the West
today, helping us with the job of furnishing more service,
good service, at low cost to you. Pacific Telephone works
j to make your telephone a bigger value every day.