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District 11 -Tourraa
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 26, 1954 Page 9
gOREGONI
llSf ::'Apield:
LAST WEEK-END FOR STEEL1ES ' ' ' '
Steelhead fishing for the, winter of '53, '54 on' Oregon's coast
streams is fast drawing to an end. Coast streams will be closed to
angling for two months, beginning March 1. So, if you still have
a yen to tangle with a rambunctious sen-run rainbow, better do it
this week-end ...-., '.''.
Looking back over the season just past, we can't help but feel
that the fishing was not up to par. True, many fish were caught,
and some were . whoppers. But the . weather was so frequently
"liquid" that streams were seldom in fishable condition for more
than a few days at a time. And, to further frustrate anglers, these
good periods seemed to come in the middle of the week. Most of
us, poor wage slaves that we are, could only fish on' week-ends
and we can scarcely recall more "lost"' week-ends. ' .
A few interesting items did crop up this season. For one
thing, the much-lauded cherry bobber seemed to prove itself
very conclusively. Fish were taken with it from every coast
stream that we got reports from. And, many times the bobber
, worked well in murky water, under conditions that usually
indicate bait and nothing else. In fact, we would venture a
guess that, proportionately, artifical lures of one kind or an
other accounted for more fish this year on the coast than any 1
season previously.
While spinning gear was still king, this season saw considerably
more anglers using longer rods and in a number of cases, spin
ning reels were attached 'to1 drift rods. Anglers found that they
could control their lures , better with the longer rod, especially
when fishing from the bank.
A little telephoning this morning provided the following infor
mation: Such rivers as the Nescowin, Three Rivers,, Salmon, Nes
tucca and Little Nestucca and Beaver creek are in fair condition,
and, despite a bit of rain last night, are still dropping. Yesterday,
boats drifting the Nestucca took fish, and the river is in better
shape today, with the water at about the 3-foot stage. The sky was
showing lots of blue this morning, and if the rain stays away,
undoubtedly many last-minute anglers will bring home some steelie
steaks . , . For a general look at the over-all. picture, examine the
game commish's forecast, on this page. . !.,
CHEMEKETANS TO BE HONORED
Salem's Chemeketans, that hardy group of mountain climbers
and outdoors lovers, will be guests of honor this coming Wednes
day evening, March 3, when the Izaak Walton League, Salem chap
ter, holds its social meeting.
The Ikes will show a motion picture of the Dinosaur National
Monument, that spectacularly beautiful area that is at present
endangered by plans to erect a dam at Echo Park, within the
Monument boundaries. Many folks are in a quandary as to which
is the proper course to allow the construction of the dam, which
would supposedly provide for irrigation of 380,000 acres, or to
preserve this region as an untouched scenic area.
Frankly, if it were only a matter of Dinosaur Monument alone,
we might not find too strong an objection. But, as far as the
reclamation bureau is concerned, there is no line drawn. Given
time, and an apathetic public attitude to aid them, the. recla
mation bureau would "reclaim" much of the west. The demands
of an increasing population are great the pressures on i.ature
are great, and at least a few areas should be perpetuated in
their primitive state. Some folks judge progress in terms of
dollars and cents expansion, production, modernization, mecha
nization. But others, including this writer, feel that to rob this
country of its great heritage of ontdoor beauty will be to ren
der "progress"' an empty accomplishment.
Be that as it may the public is invited to attend the meeting
at the IWLA clubhouse at 8 p.m. Wednesday, see the movie; and
make up their own minds as to the value of Dinosaur National
Monument.
Basketball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
FAR WEST
Seattle R0, Portland 64
Pacific 67, Lewis-Clark 58
Whitworth 49, Eastern Wash. 47
Tuget Sound 76, Central Wash. 74
(overtime)
EAST
rrincclon 77, Penn 61
St Louis 77, St. Bonavcnture 73
Connecticut 75, Massachusetts 66
St. Johns (Bkn) 66, NYU 62
St. Francis (Bkn) 69, Iona 61
SOUTH
Wash-Lee 72, Virginia Tech 62
i overtime)
Maryland 74, Wm.t Mary 55
Arkansas State 86, Bethel (Tenn)
66
Virginia 93, Roanoke 71
MIDWEST
Noire Dame 79, Marquette 66
Bowling Green 107, Dayton 73
Ohio Univ. 81, Marshall 63
Akron 77, Heidelberg 73 '
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas A4M 86, Ouachita 79
Midwestern 76, North Texas 72
Arkansas College 70, Hcndrix 63
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
Philadelphia 81, Minneapolis 72
Rochester 102, Baltimore 86
Boston 101, Syracuse 96'
Fort Wayne 82, JMcw York 62
fkhts Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Jacques
Roycr, 159 '.4, France stopped To
nv Anthony, 157, New York. 8.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -Bobby
Elliott, 150, Louisville, out
pointed Emerson Butcher, 146,
Rnck Island, 111.,. 10.
NEWARK, N.J. - Harold Car
ter, 187, Linden, outpointed Joe
Lindsay, IRS, Brooklyn, 8.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Orlando
Zuclucta 137, Cuba, outpointed
JOE PALOOKA
HEU.O, knobby; swell
to see you... meet
UAQRV. .THIS 15 THE
FAMOUS KNOBBY rVALSH.
JOIN US, KNOBBY,
Yliffl -- ' -' ' PlFASllBC. WHAT fjfj I SMOULO MIH I I UH...N.C6 PAY.,. YES, Mi HUSBAND SAID I
UNITED PRESS
Al' Duarle, 1.18. New Bedford, 10.
PHILADELPHIA Eddie Gio
i 149, Philadelphia, outpointed
Jim Champagne 150, Philadelphia
Mt. Angel Angels Ta
s" " ft ;r'; i
gel basketball players in a football huddle, al
though one of them (Leo Buchheit) can be
located only by his hair at right. The Preps
will play North Marion at 8:45 p.m. Saturday
- IS YOUR BUSINESS, rTi I WlU r-v V TO A STDOPIP I I YOU AN YER. r r T HE THOT IT WOULD RAIN.., I
1 Ma. WALSH? -J L- ' ill L moqdm puvtFVl I ejtAunmTpa. --JS J mrr ue uac wonur. . J
-- JJi A Wlf fev 71 TLL go rY enjoyin' it, srv'vi i nirEl
Cardinals
Vs. Salem
In Nightcap
FIRST ROUND GAMES
Friday 7:00, Stayton vs.
Cascade; 8:30, Sacred Heart
v. Salem. J ,
Saturday 7:00, Silverton
vs. Woodburn; 8:30, Mt. Angel
vs. North Marion.
Eight high school basketball
teams from four leagues will con
tinue their athletic pursuits this
deck-end as they begin, the an
nual District 11 conflict at the
Salem high school Gymnasium.
The double elimination strug
gle Will run tonight, Saturday,
Monday, i Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday (March 6) and
Monday, March 8 (finals).
If anyone is assigning roles as
favorites, one automatically goes
to Salem High, perennial cham
pion which has run into the
state's best Class a competition
this season and given all a trou
blesome night. The Vikings will
open at 8:30 against Sacred
Heart, the Capitol league cham
pion. Other favorites expected to
emerge fronj the first two nights-
are Stayton (over Cascade) and
Silverton (over Woodburn). The
Mt. Angel-North Marion garhe is
rated a tossup because they are
from different leagues and have
not met. '
Losers the first two nights
will meet Monday night while
winners will get to rest until
Tuesday night.
The state tourney at Eugene
March 16-20 will allow only one
entry from each district. .
Injured Bevoin
Point Lead But
Not in Accuracy
NEW YORK UP) Bevo Francis
of Rio Grande, who probably
won't play for several weeks be
cause of an ankle injury, still is
far out front in the small-college
scoring race. But surorise! one
of his rivals shows a better per
centage for accuracy.
Paul Lauritzen of Augustana
(III.), a 6-foot 3-inch senior, was
hitting 63.5 per of his field-goal
attempts through games of Feb.
20, according to statistics re
leased Friday by the NCAA Serv
ice Bureau. Francis shows a 49.8
average.
At the rate he's going Lauritzen
will set a record. The current
mark on the book is 60.6 set last
year by Bob Buis of Carleton.
Francis, of course, heads the
scorers with 1,046 points. Bob Hop
kins of Grambling is second with
876.
Rio Grande is the offensive lead
er; replacing Arkansas Tech,
which led for the past three weeks.
Rio has a 94.9 average compared
to 49.0 for Tech.
Idaho State and Cortland (NY(
State both have 56.4 averages on
the defense to lead the small col
leges in that department. I
in the District
'. camera someway
caught these Mt. An
District Action
by the camera. At top, Roger Morse of Salem (ou top) has
pinned the shoulders of Richard Laudahl of Dallas as Referee
Don Hendrie tolls the count. Ia the middle, John Cummingi
of Salem beats Ed Derrick of CorvaUii (head underneath).
Below, Dave Johnson of CorvaUii it being flipped by XeRoy
Williams of Salem (on bottom) in the 115-pound class.
Knapp Finishes Viking
Season Scoring Leader
Bv PAUL HARVEY. Ill
Jim Knapp, six foot senior
guard, is the Salem high scoring
11 tournament In Salem. Start
ing with the large figure at lower right and
working clockwise: Jim Zauner, Lawrence Gor
man, Max Reuf, Toby Frey, Phillip Ebner,
George Wavra, Darrell Fcrsrhweller, Roy Ilitz,
Leo Buchheit and Thomas Traeger. (Madelyn
Studio photo.)
By Ham Fisher
... in jT iitirii i ii urn ii t - . .j.,J
Salem high wrestlers earned their sixth
straight district title in the manner shown
leader in the final regular season
averages. Knapp has 273 points
to beat Bob Wulf who has 237.
Wulf is the leading shot on the
varsity with a .475 mark in the
22 games.
Behind Wulf, Gordy Domogalla
is next with 188 while Tom Pick
ens has 168. The other players
with over 100 points are Phil
Burkland with 106 and Herb Trip
led with 103.
Pickens has the top free throw
mark of the team with .811, not in
cluding the first shot of a one and
one situation if it was missed.
The team is hitting .569 on all
free throws and .322 on field goals.
They have scored 1308 points to
their opposition's 1210 in their 13
wins and nine losses.
Harold Hauk's Vikings now play
In the district tournament and
then the slate if they win the dis
trict meet, as expected.
The final junior varsity aver
ages have Bob Tom, sophomore
guard, on top in total points with
151 to edge out Don Zch who had
133. Dale Jones had 133 while Bob
Foreman had 100, mostly in- the
final part of the season.
VARSITY 8CORINO
.im Knapp. t ...273
Bob Wulf, e 337
Oordr DomoKilU. f 1RR
Tom Plt-krnB, f ........16R
Phil Burkland, f lot
Hrrb TtlplPtt. c 103
Larrjr Sprinter, f-r in
Wayne Erlcknen, f-e ,.... 71
Jim Whltmlre, e , 37
Don Crolheri, I , la
Prte PauIih, f 11
fiun Paaier. a I
JI NIOR VARSITY
(More than ten point,)
Bob Tom, a , ,
Don 7,eh. I us
Dale Jone. o 133
Bob Forrman. c Ion
Mart Rhine, f-l 3
Don Plzilejr. I 71
Harry Sanlea, f TO
Dan Luhr, t , al
Ken Carl, t M
Fenton Tehrnour, e 4a
Nral AVhrMel. a 31
Nick Frror. f It
ATTENTION MEN!
COURT STREET
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Showing!
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Appliances Downttairi
WE GIVE AND REDEEM H.'H" GREEN STAMPS
Dallas Places
PaironWVL
All-Star Five
WOODBURN Selection of the
Willamette Vahey league all-star
basketball team vas announced
Thursday by league officials and
coaches. , . , .,
The first fivr Included' two
from the championship Dallas
team, Herb Brandli and Rex Do-
. WVL ALL-STAR TEAMS
FIRST TEAM , 1
Player ' ' ' Rrhool
Herb qtuHttl Dahaa
Rex DOmaachofsky Dallaa
Oabe Wol! Silverton
Rlan Chllderi Molalla
Oarr Amea , ! ' ' Kitacada
SF.CONO TEAM
Don Meyrri Bandy
Jim Alexander ' . Molalla
Del Klaclni - Eilac.ada
Frod Kaier Silverton
Arlan Bliham , . , Canby
Jim Zaunar Mt. Anael
HONORABLE MENTION I Ron Kla
tlm, Eltacada; Jerry Plank, ,Woodburm
Jim Black, Bllverton! Dink. Thornton,
Bandy; Ran Domaachofaky,. Dallaat Lao
Buchheit. Mt. Anialt Larry Oorman, Mt.
Angel: Harold Holdorf, Dalian Larry
copple, silrerton.
rnaschofsky. Others were Gabe
Wolf, Silverton: Stan Chlldcrs,
Molalla; and Gary Ames, Esta
cada. Childers, a senior who become
eligible Jan. 1, led the league
in scoring with 268 points, only
ni short of the record of 277
set by Wes Ediger of Dallas in
1951.
Carl Morrison, Dallas princi
pal, was elected league president.
Howard George of Silverton will
be vice-president and Truman
Osburn, Estacada, secretary.
Dallas also was awa.dcd the
Jayvce hoop trophy.
In other league action It was
decided to have the WVL track
meet at Willamette university
May 8 and to have the third
league dinner for senior letter
men at Woodburn, May 18.
The leading 29 in WVL basket
ball scoring were:
Childers, Molalla, 268; Ames,
Estacada, 234; Brandli, Dallas,
104; Alexander, Molalla, 189;
Bigham, Canby, 185; Meyers,
Sandy, 178; Kaser, Silverton, 171;
Wolf, Silverton, 151; Zauner, Mt.
Angel, 149; Kay Domaschofsky,
Dallas, 147; Plank, Woodburn,
147; Marchhank, Estacada, 138;
Black, Silverton, 13; 6Rayly,
Canby, 131, Copple, Silverton,
130; Rer Domaschofsky, Dallas,
128; Glcason, Canby, 128; Dick
Thornton, Sandy, 124; Beicheit,
Mt. Angel, 124; Knldorf, Dallas,
110; Umbenhowcr, Silverton,
101; Frey, Mt. Angel, 99; Hoff
man, Dallas, 97; R. Knights, Es
tacada, 03; Howell, Molalla, 19.
TIDE TABLE
Tide, for Tart, Ore ann February. ItlM
(Compiled by V. .. Cent Oeadelle
Soryey. Portland, Ore.l
3D a-43 a.m. 1.1 1:14 p.m. 10
33 pa. 4 1
17 :4( a.m. a.3 i:m a.m. 1.1
t:3n pin. 4 4 3.37 p.m. 6.7
31 7:14 a m. M 1:43 a.m. l.S
10:11 p.m. 4.1 1:31 p.m. 0.1
Jim Mlrharlli, I ,
Marv Strain, t ,
Stan Paar, a ...
Drnnlt Olinn, t .
Jark Marihall, f
Solem Captures District
Wrestling Title 6th Time
Salem high school qualified 16
wrestlers for the state meet next
Friday and Saturday when the
Vikings annexed their sixth
straight district ( championship
here Thursday.
The . lads coached by Hank Ju
ran and Al Gray produced eight
individual titles and eight runner
up positions. Two from each of
12 weight classes get to enter the
state at Corvallis.
Salem scored 33 points, Dallas
and Corvallis 6. Preliminary
rounds were yesterday afternoon
and finals last night.
The Vanek twins from Salem,
Dean and Dave,' had another
friendly struggle in the 98-pound
division, - Dean decisioning his
slightly heavier brother, last
week, in the Big Six meet at Al
Holbrook Rates All-Coast
Quintet Selected by U.P.
By HAL WOOD
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)- Tow
ering height and blinding speed
are mixed on , the 1954 United
Press All-Pacific Coast Conference
basketball team announced today.
UCLA, the southern division's
best team, won two places on the
club, while Oregon State, Stanford
and -California each drewone spot
on the team chosen by United
Press with the assistance of the
coaches.
The height Is provided by the
forward wall made up of forwards
Johnny Moore, UCLA, (6-5), and
Russ Lawler, Stanford (8-6 .1-2),
and center Wade (Swede) Hal
brook, Oregon State, (7-3). The
speed comes from veteran guards
Hob Matheny, California (5-11),
and Ron Livingston, UCLA (5-10).
. Near Unanimous
Moore, Halbrook and Matheny
were near-unanimous choices for
the squad. On the other hand, Law
ler barely nosed out big Bob Mc
Keen of California, who was great
the fore part of the year, but tailed
off badly in the last six games
due to Injuries and illness; while
Livingston was the choice over Bob
Garrison of Idaho.
Lawler won for more-consistent I
performances during the full sea
son. He leads the southern division
of the loop In scoring with a 17.8
points per game average and 178
total. Hels tied with two others
total. He ii tied with two others
"Russ is the most improved bas
ketball player on the coast," says
bis coach, Bob Burnett, "And pos
sibly trie most under-rated.
Livingston has been the spark
plug of the Bruin drive to the pen
nant in the southern division, but
there were quite a few votes for
this boy Garrison. -
Bob Garrison or Idaho," said
Coach Bill Borcher of Oregon, "Is
the best looking sophomore I've
seen in years.
Unanimous Choice
Halbrook, of course, was a unan
imous choice. Only a sophomore,
he Is one of the finest young bas
ketball players in the country. He
leads the league in scoring with
297 points and a 21.2 average per
game. He also Is tops in field
goals on a percentage basis, and
on totals; and in rebounds.
Matheny is justly called the "old
pro" of the intercollegiate ranks.
He ran the California offense and
defense and did a great job of
it. Three to five years older than
the rest of the lads, he wasily was
the most-polished performer in the
PCC during the 1953-54 season.
Moore, the other senior on the
squad, was the come-through guy
on the Bruin team and its top
scoring punch. He was the man
most closely watched by the oppo
sition, but still his club's leading
point-getter.
The all-star teams:
FIRST TEAM
Johnny Moore, UCLA F
Russell Lawler, Stanford F
Wade Halbrook, Oregon St. C
Bob Matheny, California G
Ron Livingston, UCLA , G
SECOND TEAM
Player School Pos
Ilalberg, Oregon F
Psoitis, USC Fi
McKeen, California ' ' C
Garrison, Idaho G i
Bcnnink, Washington State Gl
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bany, It was the other way around
as mey grappled for third place;
Referees were Jim Dixon, Ore
gon State wrestling coach,' and
Don Hendrie.
8 pounds: Dean Vanek dechuonrd ,
aairilll, 1UO
pounda: Vance Brown (CI dec. Jun-
w nocmoru lu). lis pounda: Roaer '
rS?,..,,'5-1 P'nnatl L-aroy Williams;
(S). 133 pounda: Calvin Lanf (S)
declaimed Jerry Booze (S). 130
gjunda: Bay Enqulit (D) declaioned
Ick Pearson (S).
1M pounda: John Cumminjn (S)'
declaioned Don Coots (D), 141 '
pounda: Harold Stephena (D) decl
aioned Gordon Greta . (C). 141
pounds: Frank WlUlama IS) decl.
aloned Dennis Clark (D). 137 pounda:
Jack Strylfler (S) declaioned Wrifht '
Noel (S.
168 pounda: Wally Grett (C) de
claioned Layne Caswell (S). 17S
pounds: Jim Berger (S) pinned Herb
Juran (S). Heavywelfht: Dave Cun.
dHf (S) declaioned Jerry Walllnf
(S).
THIRD TEAM
Player . School ,
Parsons, Washington .
Vlastelica, Oregon State
Morrison, Idaho
Selleck, Stanford
Po .
F
. T
C
G
G
Bragg, UCLA
Perrydale Tops
Falls City Five
In Polk County
MONMOUTH-Perrydale defeat
ed Falls City, 42-27, here last night
in the second round of the double
elimination Polk County B, league
tourney. : , . . .
Tonight Valsetz and Falls City;
both one-time losers, will: meet
and the winner will take on Perry.
dale again Saturday night ;in what
should prove to be thef inals.
The tourney champion will enter
the District 2B tourney at Salem,
March 3, 4 and 6. '
San, Stewart again was high
for Perrydale, scoring 17 to go
with his 32 the night before in
heatiner Volet X?n VnUm fil., '
it was Marston Murphy with nine.
Perrydale (42)
(27) Fall! City ,
(8) Sumptr
(1) McPall
f3) Poa i
(A, Murphy
Hempei (4)
Melntoih (2)
Cooper (6) '
. Stewart n)
nuissey ii
i farmer
Reserves acorlns: Perrvdal R1m-
Boeder, Glnxertch, B. Glngerich, B.
Stewart 3. Fall City Graham,
Smith, Slyiberry, Carver. Robinaon.
Officials: DaUey, and Perrah. , , . -
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK - Nat Holman.
suspended CCNY coach charged
with conduct unbecoming a teach-
crl was exonerated by a Board of
Education trial committee.
' TENNIS .
MIAMI, Fla. Al Harum, Uni
versity of Miami sophomore, de
feated National Indoor champion
Kurt Nielsen, of Denmark, 7-5,
6-3 in the third round of the Mi
ami Invitational Tournament.
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