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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1954)
Tuesday, February 23, 1954 Bearcats leave (For Whitmd'n, College of Idaho Perfect Duquesne, Kentucky Seasons Near; Indiana Falls Hnn,,PS. in v 7 ,Rele"tless : Duquesne and Kentucky rirnv. within sighting distance today of their mutual goal of a perfect sea son, but Indiana's hope of putting a quick finish to the Big Ten title race was dashed by a surprise , defeat. , Duquesne and . Kentucky, the only major unbeaten teams 'in the I nation, each racked up its 22nd victory of the season last night in handy style, the Dukes crushing Bowling Green, 79 to 52, and the Wildcats thrashing Vanderbilt, 100 to 64. The win moves Duquesne within four games of a perfect season, their remaining rivals being Cin cinnati this Friday, Dayton on Sat urday, St. Bonaventure next Mon day, and ViJJanova March 6. Ken tucky has only two games left, both on the road, against Auburn Saturday and Alabama Monday. Tied in Knots Bowing Green went into last night's fray with an 82 points per game scoring average, but Duq uesne, with the best defensive av erage in the nation, tied the Fal cons' attack in knots. Kentucky made its farewell home game of the season a corker as senior stars Cliff Hasan. Ijiii Tsioropoulous, and Frank Ramsey said goodbye with 22, 20, points respectively. and 19 But Indiana saw its hopes of clinching at least a tie for the Big Ten title blasted as underdog Iowa SCORES in University Alleys U-Bowl Ladles Minor League Johnson's (1) Dot Ling 357, John son 308. Nicholls 3B3. Lame :i:i4, Krebs (3) Krebs 351, Moen 387, Blind 384, Higshl 332. Pay Less Drugs (1) D. Valdei S45. Hills 315, N. Valdez S90. W. Valdet 393. Western Paper (3) Klrby 358, Hall 374, CogsweU 338, Pearson 386. Moore Business Forms (1) M. MuL cahy 348, D. Slrader 368. D. Handle 332. P. Case 306. Meadows Rest. (3) R. Eckstrom 313. E. Furrer 349, L. Arnold 358. S. Arthur 354. Salem Builders (11 Curtis 410, Keene 300. Coon 443. Fredrick 385. Nehi (31 V. Gannon 411. J. Gannon 30.1. J. Fallen 334. C. Hildreth 467. High series. Salem Builders, 15:tB; hiRh game. Nehi. 574; high serit-s, Hildreth 467; high game, Coon 162. CLASSIC I.KAGl'E Barbl Rporllnr Goods Valdes 578; Farley .64; Vejlupel: 467; Rosa 473; Hart well 960. Valley Oil Co. Gersbach 5.13: Jack. DeBow 543: Jim DeBow 477; Wllsalla 550; Comstock 58s. Cupboard Cafe 2 Brausbt 517: White 506; Bunnell 683; Henderson 666; Glodt 663. W.at Salem Maehtnerr Ca. (5 Bone 537; Price 634: Obermaa (04; MaeFarlene 566; Straw 644. Frank's Prodvae fl) Thompson 4a: Hausen Hi; Junta 433: Wattlar ; Jackso-i 637. Salem Hardware l) Thede 663; Curtis 637; Morris (48; Fan 140: West 601. Smaller oil Co. (1) Valaon 610; Rillerlch 466; LeTourntaux 607; Tount 534; Prudent. 656. Trsllwass Cafe (J) Opston 460; Kltsmlller 565; McNiU 616: Rirhes 637: Luts 673. Hlth team tame. Cupboard Cafe, 1000: hlsh team series, Salrm Hardware, 3756; hish Ind. aeries, Harry Oberman (West Balrm Machinery Co.) 601; hlsh Ind. game, John Olodt (Cupboard Cafe) 346. Capitol Alleys Capitol Alleys Commercial No. 1 .layson's Clothing Store 1.1) H. Hansen 484, R. Sommers 513, J. Le bold 45a, C. Boyce 48. B. Ryan 604. Woodry Furniture (1 H. Olingrr 825. V. Perry 454, D. Woodry 494, C. Foreman 50fi. J. Rayhurn 541. Lana Avenue Service (3) Y. Bar ber 532, K. Nelson S9S, J. Doerfler 918. R. Gunn 561. K. Haves 611. Nicholson's Insurance (1) B. Eber snle 485, F. Bolton 515, E. Clark 639, M. Cadv 502, W. Gardner 531. Wicklimds Sporting Goods 131 L. Harra 517, G. Surrntt 426, D. Hendrie 459. B. Lawless 503. B. Hayne 594. Rawlinsons Laundry II) D. Ring land 552, W. Spriggs 495, W. F.nglish 559, H. Gustafson 480, R. Mcffert 492. Nicks Inn (31 O. Mull 520, B. Wll berg 559. L. Dierks 509. R. Shelton ' 4R9. W. Miller 472. Knights of Colum bus (D L. Koutney 437, T. Blesler 417. Blind 432, C. Prance 442, B. Biegler 528. Orvals Used Cars (4) S. Kitcben 841. M. McClarv 5.17. D. Poulin 582. H. Wilkerson 503. W. Cline Jr. 570. Starr Foods (0) J. Sheldon 525. H. Nicholls 431. L. Lance 464. B. Duffus 476. B. Langhoff 556. Goldles of Silverton f3 G. llerr SOI. F. Frank 521. C. Houell 464. J. Herr 521, G. Bentson 621. Marlon Creamery (11 M. Allen 546. M. Pek ar 499, L. Davenport 494, B. King 496. F. Kenyon 478. High leant game. Nicholsons Insur ance. 1076: high team series. Lana Avenue Service, 3051; high individ ual game and scries, K, Clark. 279 and Ki9; other six hundreds, Goldie Bentson of Goldies. 621: Keith Hayes of Lana Avenue, 611; Bob Ryan of Taysons, 604. COMMERCIAL NO. t Goodies Market 43 Reeves 536: Btelt. Irr 533: Ooodlr 403: Rlnsland 513: Phlppa 513. Terminal Ire Ml Mrllnay 449: Sours 469; Straw 454: Boyce 489: Ounn 513. Jonta and Faar (II Gardner 614: Willet 437: Kyle 402; Doerflrr 587; Bren nan 466. Al Laue'a Refrlseratlon (3) R. Luke 408: D. Luke 417: J. Luke 486: B. Lukr 504: V. Luke 467. The Jewel Bos (.1) Cowan 49.1: Hop. fneer 503: NeKon 521: Loean 525: Haves 570 Capital nrea Co. Ml Mlk kft'M 467: Barse 435: Rorhm 379: tni!! CM) Larmer Transler i a t m And Storage 889 N. Liberty Ph. 3-3131 2 to 64. at Bloomington. Ind. Now ih u..; ?u. i iiwaicia icdu uic league uy only one game over Iowa, each having two games left. Kansas on Top A pair of free throws by Jimmy Wright with three seconds remain ing gave Illinois its victory over Wisconsip a'. Champaign, 111 In other imDortant leaeue ac tion last night, Kansas took sole possession of first place in the Big Seven, Wichita kept its flick ering Missouri Valley hopes alive, and Texas Tech clinched at least a tie for the Border Con ference championship. In other leading games last night: Louisiana State trounced Alabama, 79 to 61, Furman's Frank Selvy, the national scor ing leader, made 41 points in an 85 to 76 win over Richmond and Dick Rosenthal scored 11 points to set a new Jv'otre Dame school career record of 1,075 as the Irish beat Pennsylvania, 62 to 47. BARTIIEL CAN'T ENTER NEW YORK (UP)-Josy Barth el of Luxembourg will be unable to compete in the IC4-A track and field championships Saturday be cause of his heavy program of studies at Harvard University Meet officials had hoped to match, Hartncl against Olympic champion Mai Whitfield in a special l .non yard race at Madison Square Gar den. the ALLEYS Bsrse 348: Bryant 448. Martin Broa. Neon Siena (4) Dyer 503: Lawless 515; V. Hausen 513; H. Hausen 526: Ryan 552. The Ronde 10) Pepp.e 477: McGee 366; Ashwrll 429; Hersstrom 433: Knox 452. Brooks Firemen clti) Evans 464; Simmons 361: Nolan 404 : 3shlda 411; Osleabr 482. Woodborn Mis) Wadi worth 506; Deasen 470; Austin 417; Ramp 551: Ricks 417. Man's Tavern (S) Lont 404: Ramp 430; Wymore 474; Mlllelta 376; Hoi com 497. Hollywood Finance M) Kay 493: Harra 456: Prkar 402: Hayne 483. High team came and series, Martin Bros. Neon Sums, 924 and 2609: high Ind. same and srrles. John Dorrfler of Jones and Fats, 217 and 587. Duck Pins Willamette Valley Rank 14) Barnelt 355; Bev Hushes 343: Hernlce Huahra 340; Bye 98: Bye 309: Haaae 273. Randle Oil (01 Handle 369: Beusll 256; Short 392: Wood 379; Oauthler (Byrl 345. Maater Bread (I ) Hansen 337; Prasler 293; Youni 367; Thellade 332: Masulre 420. Woodroffe's San Shop S) Waxner 538; Richardson 309: Archer 366; KJen ski 306; Rcltser 343. Hlsh Ind. xame and series, Jean ifa culre, 160 and 420; blih team aaoia and aeries, Willamette Talley Bank, 3 and T55 No. Liberty -mm m QUALITY FIBER 10.88 Extra heavy fibers locquered to resist scuffing, soil, fading. Wipes clean easily with just a damp cloth. New haimonizing plaid patterns look more costly than Words low sale price. Vinyl-plastic leather trim, tailored to fit wrinkle-free. Now, lower priced for this speciol sole. SHOP WSC to Host Idaho Tonight PULLMAN, Wash. I - Wash ington State will be host to the Idaho Valdans Tuesday night for a game that could eliminate one of the "its" in the scrambled Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball race. If the Cougars win, Idaho's last mathematical chance of sharing the championship would be gone and Oregon and Oregon State would battle for the title next weekend. Idaho fans are looking for a vic tory here, however, and wins over .Washington at Moscow Fri day and Saturday to keep them in the race. That would put the Van dals in a three-way tie for the pennant IF Oregon can take two from Oregon State. Idaho, with a 7-6 record in the conference, is heavily favored over the Cougars who have won only 3 of 13 league starts tnts season. Idaho's hopes for a win here were strengthened Monday by word that Bob Garrison and Bob Falasli have recovered from se vere colds that sent them to the infirmary over the weekend and will be available for duty against the Cougars. OCC Disallows OCE'S Protest KLAMATH FALLS (UP) The Oregon Collegiate Conference has disallowed a protest made by Ore gon College of Education over a 54-52 basketball victory scored by Portland Slate in a game at Port land Feb. 6. W. D. Purvine of Oregon Tech, vice president of the OCC, said the protest was 'mutually" dis allowed by himself and Dr. Frank Bennett, president of Eastern Oregon College of Education. Portland State and OCE elem inated themselves from ruling on the protest since they were in volved. Dr. Bob Livingston, OCE coach, had protested on grounds the winning basket was scored after the game had ended. CHURCH SCORES SENIOR LEAGUE: 1st EUB 40. Knight Memorial 39; Free Methodist 38, Nazaieue 46; Grace Lutheran 38. Stayton Baptist 54. INTERMEDIATE "A" LEAGUE: Evangelistic Temple 25, St. Paul Episcopal 58; Calvary Baptist 37, 1st Christian 31; 1st Baptist 43, 1st Meth odist 34. JUNIOR "A" LEAGUE'. Nazarene 33, Calvary Baptist 15: Knight Me morial 27, Kngiewood EUB 80. JUNIOR "B" LEAGUE: Highland IK 93. 1st Chela Han 24, 1st Praatoyfcrtan Z-M.mmn' "'' ?r-'fg!ggSTTr:i' 6 VV SEAT COVER SALE VALUES TO 29.95 AT WARDS FRIDAY NIGHT TILL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Willamette Needs. All , Three Wins NOKTHWKST CONFERENCE W L Pet. W L Pet. LCIark a S .615 Whman .500 Pacific S 6 .571 Liniield 5 7 .417 Wlllame. 6 5 .545 C of Ida 4 .333 Monday night games: Lewis and Clark 102,. Whitman 78; Pacific 90. College of Idaho 71. The Willamette Bearcats had plenty on their minds this morn ing when they left for a three game road trip which will decide how high they will finish in the Northwest conference. Wednesday night Coach John Lewis' lads will play at Whitman in Walla Walla, Whitman being in fourth place just behind Wil lamette. Friday and Saturday nights they will take on College of Idaho IK. C. Owens) at Caldwell, where visitors are given the rush by Coach Sam Yokes' quintet who had 100 points scored on them by Willamette earlier. Since Willamette had five de feats, the same number as Lewis and Clark, one loss on the trip could relegate the Bearcats to sec ond or lower. After these three road games, Willamette will play Lewis and Clark here March 5. Lewis and Clark, now in the lead with an 8-5 record, will play at Pacific Thursday and finish against, Willamette. Thus, if Wil lamette could get hot on the jour ney it could decide the final champion March S. Sublimity Hawks Win Two Games SUBLIMITY The high flying Sublimity Hawks, paced by Ripp, Grosjacques and Carey with 14, 11 and 10 points, defeated the Woodburn all-stars, 53-40, in the first game of a doubleheader here last night. In the nightcap. Sublimity won from the Dallas Townies, 53-48, in an overtime. Christen son and Hcuberger scored 10 apiece for the Hawks, while Pe ters had 17 for Dallas. Zauner made 17 for Woodburn in the opener. DIERCKS TO REPORT PORTLAND (UP) Marvin Diercks, 25-year-old outfielder, told Portland Beaver general manager Bill Garbarino today he has completed his tour of duty with the army and would report I to th PCL 4ub'i spring training scamp. ' r' CM SARAN PLASTIC 14.88 Wards economically priced Saron plastic cover now priced even lower for this sole. Comes in a beautiful tortan plaid that'll blend well with any car interior. Trimmed with smooth plastic leatherette for odded beouty. Tailored with elastic inserts to give tight fit. i ' - V it 1 .v,.. m-k Xnrinf Off Two freshman speedsters who will i JpelllllVrlJ in tne ,prjnls are Judson Jones sprints are (left) and Windy Sequeira from Honolulu. Both were half backs in football. Jones also is a quarter miler and Sequeira broad jumper. V r V-, , - ITl X Limbering Merlin Schulze, sen ior high jumper from Salem, limbers up in the warm sun yesterday with a "liver squee zer" exercise to stretch the leg muscles. Jack McAuliffe held the light weight title from 1886 until his retirement in 1896. Ha was un defeated throughout his boxing earner which started In 1884. Phone 3-3191 9 P.M. I use their talents Judson Jones from' Portland Lebanon Grader Fractures Arm LEBANON First serious bas ketball injury here this season was a double compound fracture of the right arm for Eugene Shurts, 13, center on the Crowfoot grade school team. Tho injury occurred during a game with Scio in the Crowfoot gymnasium. Ambulance brought the injured boy to Lebanon, they took him on to Portland for treatment by spe cialists. An eighth grade student, the lad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shurts. HORSES NOMINATED NEW ORLEANS (UP) Indian Hemp and Royal Bay Gem top a list of 23 horses nominated for the $50,000 New Orleans Handicap at the Fair Grounds, March 6, it was, announced today. Indian Hemp is one of the favorites for Saturday's Santa Anita Handicap, and will be flown to New Orleans if he turns in a good effort in the Cal ifornia race. to THE Matt BREWING WUTrack Prospects Look Good By DAVE BARROWS The current run- of sunshine brought cheer to Willamette uni versity trackmen who have been working out to try to make it four Northwest conference champion ships in as many years. Coach Ted Ogdahl, in summar izing his 1954 prospects, said that some of them have been working out as much as a month but the bulk of them for about two weeks. As Strung as 1953 If there is any weakness on this squad, it is in -the distances, he observed, where deplth is lacking. Whitman usually dominates those events. But the Bearcats seem to be as strong, if nut stronger, than juai yvar in must ueuai uur ma iur uiere Hre live returning wno noiu school records. Returning are Don Empcy, sen ior miler and two-miler from Springfield: Dick Artz, ax-Sacred Heart runner, and Ray Owens, Boise soph, will assist. The sprints seem to be In good shape with lcttermen Bill Van Horn (10-flati and Bohby Zoelch back and freshman Windy Se queira. Judsnn .Ior"S and Bill Witherup arn two Frosii upon whom Coach Ogdahl is resting his hopes in the 440. Jones especially Is known to be a top quarter miler. The 880 seems to be one of the more potent events. Mike Hovis, who won the Conference two years ego and was second last year, leads the runners. Freshman Don Miller, who last year was second in the state, is a top con tender as is Bill Brandt, frosh from Roseburg. In the field events, the Bear cats are strong. Student Body President and Conference record holder, Jim Hitchman leads the shot-putters, followed by Layton Gilson, conference record holder in the discus; Freshman Gary milwaukee sends its you! Many generations of Miluauhre craftsmen, skilled in the art of breiving, have made Milwaukee, the. brewing capital of the world. Miller High Life is traditionally brewed and bottled ONLY in Milwaukee ...and is the PREMIUM of Milwaukee beers. This quality, tradition, and craftsmanship is yours . . . every lime you say, "Miller High Life, plemc". ." Ml COMPANY VL - MLa. i K. m Paw 13 Tests Schmalle and Junior Bob Alfred. Besides Gilson in the discus, Schmalle may also do some throw ing here. . ' Depth In Hurdles ' The hurdles appear to be the strongest of the field events with soph-star Dean Benson and let terman Larry Standifer leading the pack. Witherup and another frosh. Paul Shaeffer add the needed depth. Merlin Schulze and Bill Col vard are the top prospects in tlu high jump, with Standifer, Hitch man and Freshman Larry Thomr ' son also slated to do some jump ing. Colvard and Scquiera seem to be the lop contenders in the broad jump. Wes Malcolm, a lctterman, leads the aspirants in the pole vault. Thompson, Volney Sigmund and Bob Swift also go around 11 feet 6. Two hold-overs from last year'l relay team, Hitchman and Hovil will be the nucleus of the relay ers, with Miller, Jones and With erup the main contenders for th other two spots: Leslie Faculty Wins Benefit Harry Mohr's 40-foot field goal with ten seconds left gave the Leslie faculty a 31-30 win over the Leslie Golds in a March of Dimes benefit basketball game at Leslie Monday afternoon. Mnhr, coach of the Blues, gave the faculty a clean sweep of the benefit games as they beat the Blues in the first game. The Golds held a 65- first quar ter lead but fell behind 13-11 at halftime. They jumped out in front 23-18 with one quarter left only to see the fantastic field field goal give the teachers the win. Lou DcLoretto was high for the winners with 19. TRIGO VS. WOODS SPOKANE Wl - Lightweights Mario Trigo of Mexico and Bobby Woods of Spokane , tangle her Tuesday night in the 10-round main event of a boxing card. Trigo boasts wins over Art Aragon and Bernard Docusen. Woods is a Spokane favorite. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 25 1 -stir- wmsSS