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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1954)
ikvaukie's Strong ; First Half Spills Ciiag?ial ASSOCIATED PRESS Salem, Orejion, Wednesday, Roosevelt First to Gain State Prep Tourney Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Roosevelt of Portland Tuesday night became the first team to win a berth in the state high school basketball tournament. . Roosevelt, No. 4 in the Associat ed Press prep poll, won the Port land League championship by de feating Lincoln. GO-53. The title au tomatically qualified Roosevelt for the state playoffs to be held March 16-20 at Eugene. Also Tuesday night, the double elimination playoff for the district 9 berth opened. Beaverton upset favored llillsboro 45-29; Tigard easily beat Banks 61-34, and Forest Grove fought to a 46-40 win over Sherwood. The second round will be played Friday night. Two pairs in the poll's top ten clashed Tuesday night and the re sults were about as expected. Mil waukie, ranked No. 1 and beaten only once this season, downed Sa lem, No. 9, 65-49. Corvallis, ranked second, defeated Albany, No. 6, 67-47in a district 7 contest. Dave Kameroff Tosses Ref Out, Lindsey Gets Nod Ivan Kameroff found the anti dole for his own bear hug wres tling hold last night at the Salem Armory getting himself disquali tied for throwing the referee out ot the ring. Without the passive assistance of the irate official, Harry Elliot of Portland, Luther Lindsey would have been sorely pressed to whip the bruising bone buster, for in the third and deciding fall Lind sey was knocked or tossed through the ropes four times, .followed by the referee, who had been berat ing Kameroff lor his foul tactics. Within three minutes after the fall started, Lindsey's good left arm was raised high in victory hit right arm was injured in i tumble from the ring. The first fall went to the Negro frappler in 20 grueling minutes Basketball Scores lIKill SCHOOL Milwaukie U5, Salem 49 Salem JV 80, Milwaukie JVl 17 Mnlalla 17, Dnllai 3 Kstnr-adu 86, Silverton 46 Wooriburn 54, Cnnbv 44 Sandy SB, Mt. Angel 44 North Marlon 50. Daylnn 49 Galea 62, Sublimity 52 Mill Clly 14, Detroit S9 Jeffertun S3, Chemawa 4R Gervala 6.1, Deaf St-honl 42 St. Paul 65, Silo 45 Corvallis M. Albany 47 Tmaid 61, Bank! 34 Cast-ado LorkH 61, Mnsler 49 Beaverton 45, llillsboro 29 St. Helena 75, Warrenton 43 Varnonla 72, Seaside 65 Wy-East 72. The Dallea 62 Columbia Prep 47. Hood Hlver 40 I-ebnnon 62, Newport ,16 .Sweet Home 4(1, Toledo 38 Clatskanie 60. Seappooae 65 F.imene Hti, Slrlm:f leld 70 .Slllftlaw 54, Waldport 25 ' Knappa 65, Jewell 35 Lake Oswego 56. Patkroae 48 Monroe 51. Philomath 45 Oakrlclae 68, St. Fi anils l Eugene) Willamette (Eugene) 71, Pleasant Hill SH Jimi-tlon Clly 60, K.lmlra 47 HoKue Hiver 64. Jacksonville 33 Itetmlston 67, Pendleton 57 Maimin 50. St. Marya (The Dalles) 4R (overtime! Forest Grovt 46, Sherwood 40 (Portland League) Rnoievi It 60. Lincoln 53 KiMM.n 63. r'raiiklln 64 JeKeiMtn 64, Clevi land 60 Grant VII, Washington 63 (01 l.EC.B Wash. State 56, Idalio 44 S(X'E 7.1, EOCE 61 Whllwoith 62. East. Wash. 51 T);ivton 67, Toledo 63 Okla. Cltv 56. okla. Baptist 43 SMU 90. Tevas 6:1 naylor 76, Hue 73 (overtime) Kio Grande 121. Ashland 61 George Washington 70. Maryland 57 Duke B!. South Carolina 55 Washington tSt. Louis) 65, Drake Stl Furman 117, Woftorrt 73 Arlrona 76, ll.irdln Simmons 72 Idaho State 74. Horky Mountain 53 Santa Clara, 69. Coll. P.ii-Kii- 54 Wolves' Leaders r Tic are sB v3J"e ylV' j L . m. -....-JA." " -ski Lis College Woken ulin Hill he playing their final homr game to night at Monmouth again! Portland Slatr. Kranti Is tram captain and Irading aeorrr and McKrntic is a inphomnr sharpshooter. t UNITED PRESS February 24, 1954 Page 14 Gambce rolled in 30 points for the winners a district scoring record for the season. Eugene, 'No. J, eliminated Springfield from the district fl race with an 88-70 victory. In other dis trict t action, Oakridgc beat St. Francis of Eugene 68-48; Willam ette of Eugene downed Pleasant Hill 71-58; and Junction City de feated Elmira 60-47. In other district 7 games, New port lost to Lebanon 62-38, Sweet Home beat Toledo 40-38 and Sius- law whipped Waldport 54-24. Elsewhere in the Portland league, Benson increased its chances for a tournament berth by defeating Franklin 63-54. It was Jefferson over Cleveland 64-60 and Grant over Washington 76-65. Other scores: Tigard 61, Banks 34; North Marion 50, Dayton 45; St. Helens 75, Warrenton 45; Ver- nonia 72, Seaside 65; Wy-East 72, The Dalles 62; Estacada 56, Silver ton 46; Lake Oswego 56, Parkrose 48; Sandy 48, Mt. Angel 44; Mol alla 57, Dallas 39. with a full nelson. It came after Kameroff kicked, slammed and slugged Lindsey and rammed him repeatedly off the ropes with his shoulder. Lindsey retaliated with some slugging which floored the heavy Kameroff. Nlcollni Injured The second fall found Ivan wearing Lindsey I down, finally taking him with a hangman hold following a bear hug in eight min utes, Lindsey wasn't the only casual ty. Gino Nicolini, rapidly acquir ing popularity, injured his neck in losing to Eric "The Magnifi cent" Pederson. Pedcrson put a full nelson on Nicolini and bounc ed the back of Nicolini's head off the ring ropes and Gino couldn't return for the third fall. Nicolini used his abdominal stretch for the first fall and Eric won the second. Pepper Gomel put on quite a show in disposing of George Drake in one fall, using a drop kick and body press. Chester Wallick beat Jack Rush in the opener. Huskies Finish Season Beating Dayton, 50 to 45 VAtVAMA I.KACl'R iPlnal Standings) K L Pet VT 1, N Mrlon 11 3 .157 Yamhill 7 1 Wlllaimia i .64 Usylon 6 I Shrrwoou 6 6 .511 Amity 6 I Banks 7 1 .500 Sherltln 1 11 Keulls Tuesday: North Dayton 45 (makeup samel. NORTH MARION The North Marion victory over Dayton here last night, 50-45, officially closed the Yawama league season with the Huskies taking the title. It was s makeup game, the only one scheduled. Larry Cole hit 20 points for North Marion, which led 189, 32- 20 and '.WM at the rest stops. North Marion also won the junior varsity prelim, 3834, to open the night which was dedicated to launching a drive to finance lights fur the football field. Bonds worth $1000 were sold at half time. llavlon (43) (30) North Marlon Ftimei-um (14) . ' (41 Mcl.arien (131 Driver Tompkins (Ml F Williams 1 1(1) Hell (9 Walter (21 . C ...... (8) Calloway O (201 Cole C. 14) Ensign Heserves seorln g: Dayton Kills (II. North Marlon Herkev tl). Offi cials: DlLorelto and Over. Davton 20 30 43 North Marion . . . 18 32 36 30 f , '-is. l'y. f I'rantt (left) anil Don Mc Ken- two forward, tor the (treiion 15 ' R F-a Shaky Start Costs Last Hoop Game By PAUL HARVEY, III Top ranked Milwaukie led from almost the very start to down the Salem high Vikings 65 49 at Miiwaukie last night and give the Mustangs their 20th win against one loss. The height of the Mustangs gave them the con trol of the backboards and the game. Center Red Blocdel sparked the winning Mustangs as he scored 21 points and had almost complete eontrol of rebounds. Bloedcl scored 14 points in the first half to lead the Milwaukie team far out in front. Larry Larsen had lV.points for the Mus tangs. Larsen's free throw gave the home team an early 1-0 lead but Bob Wulf put the Vikings in the lead with a field goal Larsen'j free shots gave the Mustangs the lead but Jim Knapp's free throw tied the score ft 3-3. 2211 in First Period Bill Fredericks put the winners out in front for good with a field goal with slightly more than two minutes gone and they led the rest of the way. Shortly after the Vikings got within one point only to have the ililwaukie five break out into a 2? 11 first quarter lead. Larse:. led the Mustangs in the initial quaeter with ten points while Blocdel had six. Milwaukie had the edge in the second quar ter as they hit for 20 points to 15 for the visitors. Jim Knapp's seven point- kept Salem from falling completely out. Bloedel had eight as the halftime icore favored Milwaukie 42-26. The Mustangs slowed up in the final two quarters but the Vi kings could do - more than play on even termj with them. .Each team made three field goals and five free shots for 11 points as Milwaukie held a 53-37 third quarter lead over Harold Hauk's Vikings. The last period was also played on even terms as each team tal lied 12 points; Once again Bloc del was the leader in the Mil waukie attack with six points. Knapp Scores 17 Knapp was high point man for the Salem squad with seven field goals and three free throws for 17 points. Bob Wulf, junior cen ter, was next with nine. Salem made 15 field goals for a .231 average. The winners made 18 free shots but had 29 free throws to 19 for the Vikings. It waa the ninth lost against 13 wins for the Vikings and th second time this year they have lost the Milwaukie. The Mustangs are ranked first in the state and are expected to be the state tour nament favorites. Salem Jayvees Romp Lee Gustafson's Salem high junior varsity scored an easy 86 57 win over the Milwaukie JV's in the preliminary. Salem hit at a .444 clip i nd at one time in the late part of the third quarter had a .750 second half shooting average. Bob Foreman led the winners with 20 points. Bob Tom was next with 14 while Don Zeh and Dale Jones each had 13 points. Salem held an 18-12 first quar ter lead and was ahead 41-27 at halftime. They led 67-40 with one quarter left in the game. This was the final game for Salem's JV's as they end the sea son with 16 wins and three losses. The Salem varsity now enters the district meet at Salem which starts Friday. Salem (49) (!) Milwaukie fg fl pf tp SUirgls.f 2 0 2 4 Frdrks.I 3 2 18 Hlodel.c 111 4 21 l.ar.en.g 4 9 2 17 Miller.g 12 14 Shlmer.f 0 3 13 Cornlls.t 10 0 2 Barr.f 0 111 fg ft pf tp Plckns.f 1 Burkld.f 1 WuK.c 4 Knapp. g 7 Dmgla.g 1 Paulus.l 0 Friksn.f 0 Whllnc.c 0 Triplet, g 1 I'awly.g 0 Sprlngr.f O 3 5 4 9 2 17 4 1 0 2 0 0 5 0 4 4 0 0 1 3 M. Dnd.c 0 0 0 0 Davis.g 0 0 0 0 H.vers.c 2 115 Totals 15 19 21 49 Salem 11 Milwaukie .... 22 Totals IS 29 17115 IS 11 12 49 2(1 11 12 M Vrr throws missed: &alrmPlckrni 3, Wulf I, Whitmlre 1, Knapp 3. rimo slla 1 and Sprliisfr 3: Milwaukie murals 3. Hhlmer 1. Fredericks 3. Barr 1, niorilil 3. Byara 3 and Mlllrr 1. Offn-i.ils: Hal per and Tain. (37) Mllwmiklr . P , (? llalliT F (Mt Po) . C (Ill Stmr . O .... (lfi Warilien O ( 12 (Irtisftibi'hr rail t a ft Rhine (41 . -T.ockfTituir (5) seorln : Salpm V.rh Jones Tom 14, Liibv Mthviiukif -Whlti 1. Krhneilile 2, Kv- srr 4. Nrlsnn I. ami tMcfr. h.ilrm Mihiiukif Ofllt'llils: Hudolph m SI District 6 Mat iTourney to Be Here Thursday i District 6 wrestling tournament jwill get underway at Salem high ! school gymnasium at 3 45 p.m. i Thursday with at least three teams participating. Vernon llilmore, tournament director, said that Salem, Dallas mid Corvallis arc sure entries and perhaps Jefferson and Cas cade will enter some. Two win ners from each division will be eligible for the state at Oregon State college. First round matches will follow the weigh-ins, which take place from noon to 1 p.m. Finals will be run olf starting at 7:30. Salem, etiached by Hank Jur.m and Al Gray, is defending cham pion. Last week the Vikings were runnerup in the Big Six tourney to Albany. mmmmmm iiikuinnin .na. y.n fltiii,aiusssvi).siii n n i mni in autnwajg8s'M' Scramble Tangle style action with Salem last night at Milwaukie. Phil Burkland of Salem is in the middle and at right is Bloedel of Milwaukie. 2 Changes in Standings; to Two changes in standings were recorded in the Marion County B league last night as two of the 10- teams closed their regular season. St Paul gained exclusive fourth over Scio, while Gates moved from seventh to sixth over Chemawa. Mill City and Chemawa finished their season with the Timberwolves beating Detroit, 74-59. Mill City was declared champion last week. Final games Friday will find Gervais at Sublimity, Jefferson at Detroit, Scio at Oregon Deaf School and St. Paul at Gates. Romey Hits 40 As Gates Wins SUBLIMITY It was Herb Romey night as the talented Gates center got hut for 40 points in beating Sublimity, 62- 52, in a Marion County B league game here last night It moved Gates into sixth place. Romey scored 17 field goals in about 21 attempts and hit six of six free throws for his total. In the third quarter he notched 18 of Gates' 20 points, the period in which the victors compiled their winning margin, 20-5, Ron Bcntz also had a good night for Sublimity, netting 25 points, of which 10 were in the fourth quarter. Gate 2) (52) SubUmltT Haun (11) T (25) lientz Eveni (2) F (3) Sullivan Romey (40) C (5) Parrlsh Devlne (01 G (21 Bell D. Vale (0) G (5) Welter Reserves scoring: Gates A Vale 8, Heron 1; Sublimity Doerfler 2. Lewis klnt7. 1. Officials: Bates and I.ee. Gates 9 26 48 62 Sublimity 7 22 27 52 Gervais Drubs OSD by 83-42 GERVAIS The Cougars of Ger vais earned a tie for second place in the Marion County B league here Tuesday night by beating the Oregon School for the Deaf, 83-42. The first three quarters were big ones for Gfirvais, which scor ed 23. 23 and 26, led mainly by Gib Thompson's 28 points. Dave Maynard hit 18 for OSD. The jayvee game went to Ger vais, 57-42. Ileaf School (42) (31) Gervais McCann (71 r 1121 N Krimmc-r Thompson (31 F (13) ReilinK Maynard (191 C :9 Schlecter la-win (10) :...G (23) Thompson Heath 12) G (i Kspe Reserves scoring: ODS Whittle 2; Cervals Uacey 2. Williams 3. R. Kep plnner 7, Officials: Beard and Kelly. ODS 7 13 24 42 Gervala 23 46 72 J St. Paul Spills Scio. 65 to 45 ST. PAUL A battle of the two teams tied for fourth in the Marion County B Icacue found St. Paul edging Scio, 65-45, here Tuesday night. St. Paul went ahead in the second quarter to hold a 25-21 half time lead. George Smith hit 23 and Sam Smith 22 for St. Paul, while Larry Badger made 14 for Scio. The prelim went to Scio, 5537. Srlc. (l,M U.un 1 10 1 H;idi;iT 1 141 .... Slew art 1 2) .... Slnver tSl fUM SI. Paul . F . 1W1 i;. Smilh K . . 22 S Smilh .0 5i Kirsch ..tl.. ill Mrrlen G ... 101 R.imbeau O Heillv ll . Heserves st-orlna- SiMo J.mi 1. Wi.-ti.-i-r 1: St. raul-Wol! 3. rnlh s. orm-t.il: NtlMin mill Mull Si-in 12 21 M 4S St. Paul 12 25 4 63 Jefferson Tops Chemawa 53-48 I .IKFKKIiSCX The strong fin ; ishing Jefferson Lions holds half share "f second place today I in the Marion County. B league after defeating Chemawa, 53-48, (1 A Milwaukie player falls on the ball near the goal line in this football- Marion B End Friday HAHION COUNT B w L Pet. W L Pet, Mill City 1 2 .11112 Oates 7 10 .412 Oervals 14 4 .7S Chemwa. 1 11 J8 Jefferson 13 4 .765 Sllblmty 4 13 .335 St. Paul 11 S -84VOSD 3 14 .179 Scio 10 7 .588 Detroit 2 15 .135 Results Tuesday: Mill city 74, Detroit 59; Gervais 84. OSD 42: Jefferson 53. Ohemawa 48: St. Paul 5, Scio 45; Oates 82. Sublimity 52. last night. Jefferson has won its last 10 league games, one by overtime and three others by two points. Jeff held quartertime leads of 16-14, 32-51 and 43-32. Chief Lion scorer vas John Writhe, 12, while Callineau had 12 for Che mawa. The prelim was won by Chemawa, 4948. Chemawa (48) (33) Jefferson Umtuch IB) F. (9) Marlatt Tellter IJ P (8) Hawkins Callineau (12) C (13) Wright Morln (8) G (10) Meyers Swltzer (1) G (5) Cotman Reserves souring: Chemawa Roan Horse 4, LaPlante 1, Goidtooth 4, Paddock 4: Jefferson Neal 4. uaul ton 6. Officials: Kolb and Hendrie. Chemawa - 14 21 32 48 Jefferson 16 32 43 53 Mill City Ends Season on Win MILL CITY-MiU City finished its Marion County B league sea son here Tuesday night, the cham pions beating Detroit, 74-59. Mill City now has only one non-league game with Monroe to play Friday. Elton Gregory hit It and Jack Melting 17 for the Timberwolves, who have a 17-3 record over the season, losing only to - Stayton, Jefferson and Gervais. Quarter lime scores were 20-13, 34-24 and 53-39. For Detroit, Gerald Vick ers had 15. The prelim went to Mill City, 67-40. Detroit (59) (74) Mill Cltv Lady 4 14 . F (16) Gregory Hopson (4) r (14) Ward Rice (5) C (5) Carev Taylor (131 G (171 Melting Virkers (15) G 113) Crook Reserves scoring : Detroit Snyder Ketchum fi: Mill City Ross 2. Thomas 7. Officials: Wickort and Williams. Detroit .... Mill City 59 74 Davey-Aragon Dispute Heard LOS ANGELES Iffl Controver sy over the welterweight fight be tween Chuck Davey and Art Ara- gon ws to get an official airing Wednesday at a hearing before members of the State Athletic Commission. Aragon, of Los Angeles, was awarded a split decision over the 27-year-old ex-Michigan State box er last Thursday night, and the announcement touched off an up roar that has subsided but little ever since. BIRD DOG WIN? GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. Ml -The one time "wonder pup" of the major field trial circuit, aging Warhoop Jake, won a pressure packed second series Tuesday to capture his first national bird dog championship. Special Introductory Otfer i size i Plus Tax size 13 Plus Tax t Wl Selof 4.$55.00PluiTx Set of 4 . $62.50 Plui Tax fwl fclPllilillrt (SjPStat Tire Servke Salem Vikings; 6 Senators Buy Salt Lake City Bee Outfielder General Manager Hugh Luby of the Salem Senators today an nounced purchase of an out fielder, Chester Ashman, from Salt Lake City Bees of the Class C Pioneer league. Ashman, a 6-1, 200-pound, 24-year-old lefthanded hitter, is from Maryland, Wash., and was bought on the recommendation of Eddie Leischman, president of the Bees, Luhy said. The outfielder played for Kla math Falls in the Far West league in 1950, hitting .365 in 102 games, driving in 141 runs and hitting 27 home runs while fielding .945. Ashman served two years, in the Army, then came out to play with Salt Lake City and batted .270, finishing the season strong. Luby also said that contracts have been mailed to nine other Salem Senator players on the reserve list, also informing them spring training will open April 1 for pitchers and catchers at I Waters field in Salem and April 5 for the others. Contracts went to Pitchers Larry Borjt, Jim Peterson, Bob Collins, Jack Hemphjll and Dave Dahle ;Catcher Bob Nelson, In fielder Dick Sabatini and Out fielders Connie Perez and Les Witherspoon. For dinner, TV viewing or entertaining smart housewives have Heidelberg handyl Beer, rhe moderate beverage, is always a pleasant addition to any eccaiion and Heidelberg if an especially pleasing beer I New General Dual MrivU tQAQC I A7ftv1C Hill 710 State St. Selvy 'Coasts' to Score 58; 5 NCAA Spots Set NEW YORK VPi Page 24 of i ! the NCAA Basketball Guide is go ing to make mighty monotonous reading next year that fellow Frank Selvy will have his name ViAeiHiiKT Auoru rnliimil .....s ' He didn't shoot for the first five minutes against Wofford Tuesday night, but still wound up with 58 i points as Furman rolled up a 117 i 73 victory. For a change, he didn't break somebody else's records in the process, merely increasing his own marks for single season and career field goals, total points and scoring average. He also owns the career rec ord for free throws and needs on ly six more against Davidson Fri day night to top the single sea son free throw record of 332 set by Seattle's Johnny O'Brien last year. He converted 16 of 20 against Wofford. Selvy's protechnics featured a light night on the college basket ball front, with -most of the ex citement coming from the selec tion of Notre Dame, Santa Clara, Navy and Fordham for "at large" berths in tho National Collegiate Basketball Championships. All four also were picked for the tourney last year. Notre Dame,, ranked sixth in the country in the latest Associated Press poll, will play another "at large" team in a double header at Fort Wayne, lnd., March 9. Toledo, Mid America Conference champion, will meet another "at large" team in the other game. Fordham and Navy will play in a doubleheadcr involving LaSalle, representing the Middle Atlantic Conference, and the New England Conference representative, prob ably Holy Cross. j George Washington, No. 8, was the only top ten team in action Tuesday night. The Colonials avenged their only loss in 20 games by beating Maryland 50 57. Duke clinched first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference by roll ing over 'South Carolina 89-55. Federal ,nd State Income Tax Returns Prepared Leon A. Fiscus 1509 N. 4th Ph. 3-5285 Across From Elks Club 1 sc. i 5.-49 The Southwest Conference race continued in a tangle as both lead ers, Rice and Texas, lost and re mained tied at 7-3. Rice bowed to Baylor 76-73 in overtime and Tex as was overwhelmed by Southern Methodist 90-63. WE HAVE IT! 7te CONTROLLED HEAT FRYPAftl ntY-GlHDt and MAT CONTtOi OIAI right III WATER-SEALED lenient. IH I You simply s tht dial tnd yon get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and frying re salts. The esy-to-.: Fry-Guidt gives you the recommended fns- ing temperature. Completely eliminates guesswork. New square shape makes it ideal for bacon, eggs, pancakes, etc. Water sealed element makes it possible to immerse the entire pan in water up to the dial for easy washing. , Plug into any outlet use any place you wish. Has bakelite legs. MASTER SERVICE STATIONS 365 N. Commercial We Give T Green Stamps See the Sunbeam Ad on Page 3 Grips Open Friday 'Til 9 r iff n