THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 1 Silverton's Eleventh Victory Sends Foxes Into Finals : . , : ' Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 26, 1956 PIN PATTER By BENN B&B Pays for Missing the Pins The first Christmas Turkey shoot of the season is now going on cut at the B&B Bowl with no winners so far. All you have to do to win the bird for your Christmas dinner is throw one of those little balls between the 4-6 split ten times in a tow. Looks simple,, doesn't it? The pins are small, the ball is small but, oh brother, the space between the pins looks like the eye of a sewing needle. ' If, however,you're not too sure of yourself; you can elect to throw the ball fifteen times with one miss allowed or yon can throw ' twenty ' balls with two misses allowed. .If you try only ten times It will cost you a dol- . lar for the entry fee but If you throw fifteen or twenty times ' it will cost 75c The more you throw the higher the odds so we suggest you try the $1.00 tour. Two stairstep series turned in this past week. Hazel Kelley of The Corral team in the Capitol Ladies City league moved up the ladder with games of 110, 111 and 112 Thursday night while Arnold Jarvis of the University Mercan tile League turned in a 164, 165 and 166 for a 495 series. Pinky Hartwell had a triplicate nailed down in the Classic League Mon- Hnv nifht- wlipn . hA Ipfr thf. 7-nln . in the tenth frame and all he had to do was miss it to win the award. Pinky turned the chance down and picked the spare with the words, "Spares are too hard to get anytime for me to get into the habit of missing them purposely." Jackpot Singles in Progress The weekly Jackpot singles Is now In progress at the B&B Bowl again this winter. Each day during the week the high open game for both men jand women entitles that person to have their name entered on the board. Then, on Sunday night, all seven high game shooters roll a three game play-off for a nice crisp $5.00 bill. Last night the winners were Jerry Verbeck and Louise Hershback. Of all the women who won the daily high award during the week Louise was the only one who showed up to bowl Sunday night.- After merely going through the motions for three games she won herself the loot. Wot hoppened to the rest of the ladles? I i, Making their, first road-trip of will be the Marshall's Lounge traveling team from the University Bowl. Recipients of their first invitation to the Longview Invitational Classic, the team will journey to that city this Saturday and Sunday for the three events. Shooting 'in the- four-game team game singles will be the team of Anderson, Don Lebold and the local year s Singles was won by Frisco tleman is now -on his way to Chicago for the National Individual Match Game Singles so second placer Bob -Ryan should have a good chance of winning that event this whether Gerlingen is going what to Chicago. I The weekly mixed doubles at the Bert and Gert Carr last night as Far be it from, us to cause any friction in a happy family but Gert should get herself another partner. She totaled 546 scratch and 616 with handicap so you figure out what deadweight shot to "help her, Who's Best League Secretary? DISA V DATA ... So far this year it's a tossup as to the title of best league secretary In town. Both Orv Schultze and Jack Olney are tops at taking care of all detail for their leagues in posting the standings sheets, making their reports to the newspa pers, etc. Both the University Mercantile and the Capitol Major are lucky to have such efficient gentlemen handling their paper work. . . . Orv checked in with a nice 611 scries Tuesday night for one of the better efforts of the season In the league. Orv Is like John Glodt, If he could shoot and average his weight nobody in the Northwest could beat them. . . , The State House Leagues got last Wednesday nigm and every individual and team mark shot estab lished a new record for the league gaard turned in high series with a consistent 568 with Max Alford of the State Constabulary bowling high game with a 231. ... A real timber-toppler was turned in in the Capitol Minorette League Friday night when Marjorie Whitmore of Cluctt & Kenyon fired a 509 series and- Jo Kromweil a 201 game. That wouldn't be much in several other leagues but for these gals those were real efforts. All the gals in the league are comparatively new at the game and bowl strictly lor lun. . , , Chet Boyce was all by himself nesday night as he blasted out a the league was John Glodt with 617. er is on me roao oacK. . . . Ira Short fired a new season high game of 223 In the B&B City League Tuesday night which won him a free lube Job. A good average In duckplns is 150 so a game such as that is a real accomplishment . . . Harold Hartman or "Woody" as he is known to his pheasant hunting friends turned In the top effort In the Capitol 900 Classic Monday night with 233 and 585.. From the championship at knocking down woodpeckers to lops at knock ing down wood . . . Ryan, Cunningham Lead C By BENN VALDEZ Capital Journal Bowling Editor Either the weather was too cold, it was too near Christmas, or something was wrong as only 29 men and 13 women turned out for the fourth annual Capital Journal Capitol Lanes Singles Eliminations at the Capitol this week. The first round of the annual event ended last night with Bob Ryan shattering the pins for 914 scratch and 954 handicap to easily top the men while Ruth Cunning ham was nearly as torrid in post ing 618 handicap to top the ladies. Nine men and four ladies fell by the wayside In the event, in which a third of the original entry is eliminated after each of the three rounds. It took 768 to pass the first round with Ed Logan anchor ing the men and Myrtle Dunn hold ing down the bottom spot for the ladies with her 499 scries. Qualifiers Nanird Men aualifying for the second round which ends this coming Sun dav night were: Ryan, Bob Mayo 887, Jeep Epping 883. Joe Boyle of Stavlon 8J7, Linn Laswcll 835, Frank' Johnson 826, Lyle Ander son, the defending champion 822. Vera Turner 819, Toye Lindblad of Albany 822, Roy Luke 812, Harry VALDEZ i2 M CI1ET BOYCE . blasts 663 series the season this coming week-end event, four-game doubles and six Dale Bastian, Tony Vittone, Lylc round-man, Yama Bahama. Last Burnett of Tacoma but that gen year, we still nave not ncaru with Frank Evans also on the way University went to the team of they totaled 1200 for the event. under way at the Cherry City this in the house. Secretary Lv e Erls in the Capitol Major League Wed 663 series. The next hioh mnn in It looks as though bre r "Cheet- - J Bowling Haugen, 803, Fred Whittaker 803. Ken Clark B02. Ralph Sommcrs 801, Walt Gardner 800, Roy Farley VB, Moms cady 784, Frank Bol ton 774, Jim Lewis 774 and Ed Logan 768 Men failing to qualify or tha next round were: Rich Staudincor 758, Jim Ramsey 754, Jay Gould 752, Dick Cushman 751. Joe Stuckey 724. Ed Walkalis 709, Lewis McKinney 687, Jess Luke 662 and Al Wattier who did not finish. Ladies who made the second round besides Ruth Cunningham, were: Barb Smith 596, Madge Rieke 565, Mary Polinsky who won the first event 552, Alma Penny 552, G. Hout 539, Marge Epporly 523, Dot Olney, the defending titlist 506 and Myrtile Dunn 499. Ladies eliminnted were Glorin Brcnnan 481, Ardith Gould 474, Willie Clark 473 and Mildred Mac key 443. Th-sc slill in the tourney will he shooting at six linals pi,ltionA for men and four posit inn" f -r ladies. The second round must be bowled by Sunday, December 2. the third round must be bowled Sunday, December and the finals of the event will be bowled Sun day, December 16. Reedsport Central 26-13 Loss Brandt Scores On 96-Yard Runback NORTH BEND . (Special) Reedsport's multiple offense has earned it a place in the state Class A-2 finals football game against Silvcrton high school at the expense of Central. Central s Panthers dropped the 26-13 semifinals decision here Saturday night by playing what Coach Marv Heater termed "one of our two worst games of the season. Up to this game; Central had a fine defensive record, having only 44 points scored on it in 10 games: But the 26 by Reedsport, coming 6 in the second, and 20 in the third quarter, spoiled that. Heater, a Ltnfield college graduate, now will turn to coach ing wrestling. He will have from 12 to 15 grid letter-men back next year to give the Panthers a good start in the Willamette Valley league, which they won this year. Cites Guards Play It was the farthest Central ever progressed in state playoffs, al though Heater's team at Drain in Marslifield 3 on All Albany, Central Players Rate 2nd Team PORTLAND (Special) Marsh fieid placed three players on the first team high school all-state football eleven announced Sunday by The Oregonlan. Eight schools are represented on the first team, with only Medford, besides Marshfield, landing two spots. Closest to the Salem area was Pos. Name - School E Dick Copple, Medford E Chuck Nolte, St. Helens .... T Barry Bullard, Marshfield T Neil Plumley, Medford .... G Dale Cardwell, Marshfield .. G Bob Wallace, Pendleton .... C Doug Bashor, Cleveland B Bob Schlprdet, Gresham .... B Roger Johnson, Marshfield B Bob cButleif Benson . . . B Jack Temple, McMinnville .. SECOND TEAM E Neal Morfitt, Astoria E Roy Peterson, Central High T Bob Lilly, Pendleton T Bud Mock, Benson G Keith Korpclla, Astoria G John Willmarth, La Grande C Keith Jcllum, Pendleton B Jack Shanley, Marshfield B Bill Sallce, The Dalles B Gary Grill, Albany B Lynn Schaures, La Grande Jr. Rose Bowl Opponents Set PASADENA, Calif. Wl Arling ton Statfi College of Texas Mon day was named the eastern selec tion for the Junior Rose Bowl foot ball game. The Rebels meet undefeated Compton of California Dec. 8 in the Uth annual football classic for two-year schools in Pasadena's Rose Bowl. Arlington, led by pint-sized half back Calvin Lee and quarterback Eenie, Meenie, Howard Brant old, left, and his brother, Norman, Anyway, Ihr doe right, went hunting over the weekend near Snow possibly Norman peak and came back with this doe. Who shot It? by Mike Forbes) Normaa tald. "W don't know, we both shot," Hands 1953 made the first round of play. In 1954 and 1955, Central got as far as the quarter-finals, losing to Dallas both times. Heater cited Dewey Cummins. junior guard, for his outstanding play on defense. He weighs 160 pounds. Starling the second half, Reeds poort was ahead only 6-0, but then came ? three quick touch downs. Quarterback Allan Leach went 91 yards with a kickoff re turn to open the second half, and that took a lot of starch out of the Panthers. Leach went 24 yards off tackle for the second TD and the third was scored by Jerry Frlcse on a 2-yard plunge to make it 26-0. Central got back into the game with Jim Travis, halfback, cross ing off right tackle - from the 4 after a 76-yard drive. Darrell Brandt, 146-pound half back, thrilled Central fans with a 96-yard run back of a pass inter ception with 19 seconds remaining in the fourth period. He got' it in the middle, cut left down the side lines behind perfect blocking, and scored. Travis made the conver sion on a run. It gave Central a 9-1-1 record for the full season, or 8-0-1 for the regular season. Places - State Unit Jack Temple, McMinnville back, but on the second team were Gary Grill, Albany back, and Roy Peterson, Central high school end. Honorable mentions included Milton Choquettc, Dallas tackle Bob Van Cleave, Silverton tackle Jim Robinson, South Salem tackle Larry Thompson, South Salem back; Frank Beehorst, Silverton back; Bill Glankcnbaker, Central High back; Pat Emmons, Albany back; Roycc McDaniels, Sweet Home back; Denny Olson, Bend back; and Doug Littlejohn, Willa mina back. , The team: Hgt. Wgl. Yr. 6-1 1B7 Sr. .. 5-11 184 Sr. 6-4 220 Sr. ... 6-4 221 Sr. ... 60 1!I5 Sr. ... 5-10 178 Sr. ... 5-11 184 - Sr. ... 5-11 180 Sr. ,.. 6-2 184 Sr. ... 5-9 1B7 ! Sr. ... 5-8 165 Sr. THIRD TEAM E Dave Kelso, Eugene E Bob Giannola, The Dalles T Ted Hutchinson, McMinnville T Jerry Olson, Gresham G Jim Bush, Hermiston G Bob Apple, Medford C Chuck Ridenour, Roseburg B Dick McLaughlin, Medford B Steve Picard, Seaside B Jerry McKec, Gresham B Roy Burns, Reedsport Bobby Manning, sports an 8-1-1 record. Compton has a 10-0 record and has allowed only three teams to cross its goal line this season. Tide Table TIDES FOR TA FT, OKRGOV (Compiled by US Coast & Geodetic Survey, Portland, Oregon) High Waters Low Waters 27 8:12 a.m. 6.8 1 :-16 a.m. 1 2 9:02 p.m. 4.9 3:00 p.m. OA 28 8:57 a.m. 7.1 2:31 a.m. 1,fi 10:16 p.m. 5.0 4:02 p.m. 0.0 29 9:40 a.m. 7.3 3:24 a.m. 2.0 11:18 p.m. 6.1 4:53 p.m. -0.3 Minie, Moe, Who Shot the Doe? There's Gold in Those Silver Foxes r n 3r ifyv Tfi f .AW TV , A . " : Smiling brightly In the dressing room after their l4u semiunais viciory are assistant coacn Cnarles McNalt, fullback Ted Kroner who scored both touchdowns, and Coach Murl Anderson of Silverton.- Kroner Scores Insurance I ZJT Sllvcrton's-hard running Junior fullback Ted Kroner (right), went over for his second touchdown of the evening here, taking most of the Eagle Point team by surprise. Including Eagles end Monle Axlcll (671. . Pirates, Tornado To Battle Friday Foxes Bill Final In A-2 With Reedsport By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marshfield and Medford, ranked as Oregon's No. t and No. 2 foot ball teams all season In the Associated Press high school poll, will battle it out for the stale class A-l championship at Portland s Multnomah Stadium Friday night. Marshfield, the defending titlist, made the slate playoff finals for wound up In Howard's garage, so' shot first! (Capital Journal Photo Thetr goal this coming weekend Is to bring Sil verton the naie Class A-2 chamyluniihlp Ngulnat -Reedsport, (Capital Journal Photos by Jerry Claus 1 the third straight year by mauling Pendleton, 32-14, at Pendleton Saturday. Medford had become a finalist the night before by humili ating Benson, the Portland city league champion, 34-0. Silverton Wins Benson was ranked No. 5 In the poll and Pendleton was tied for No. 6. Silvcrton and Reedsport won their way into the clnss A-2 play off finals Saturday night nnd will meet' next weekend. Willi time and place for that choinpionship game to be set. Silvcrton won its lRlli consecu tive game with a 14 0 decision over Eagle Point. Reedsport de feated Central Union of Monmouth-Independence, 26-13. Monroe gained the right to meet Stanficld for the class B title by tramping Colton, 40-13. for its ninth straight victory. Time and place for the Monroc-Stnnfield game also were to be set. Culver came (mm behind in the last five minutes to win its second straight Oregon six-man cham pionship, edging Alsen, 33-20. It was Culver's IVIli consecutive victory in two seasons and Alsca's first dcleat in nine games this year. Marshfield wasted little lime with Pendleton, getting off to a 260 halftime lead. After another touchdown in the third quarter, we'll give you a TMr P ill FOOTBALL for tvery two rerappabto auto tires yoo bring in Scout through the gang or cellar. Wo need old automo bile tire. H they're recoppablt, well give you thi new football for every pair you bring ut I WE FEATURE FAMOUS W U.S. ROYAL TIRES Walter H. Zosel Co. Chtmcketa and High J Touchdown MORE SPORTS ON PG. , SEC. I the regulars retired and Pcndle ton managed two touchdowns in the final period. Halfback Jack Shanley, brother of the University of Oregon half back Jim Shanley, scored two touchdowns for Marshfield as did fullback Hardy Spurgeon. Spur goon's came on runr of 65 and 77 yards.-bhnnlcy set up one ot his scores with a 73-ynrd kickoff return. Similarly in class A-2 Reeds port ran up a 26 0 score before allowing Central to score. Allan Leach got loose on a 91-yard kick off return for one of Reedsport's touchdowns, but Central's Dunne Brandt topped that in the closing seconds, intercepting a pass and running it back 97 yards for a touchdown. Monroe's win over Colton again demonstrated Monroe power. The Benton County team has defeated each of its opponents this season by three touchdowns or more. A sophomore fullback, Bud Putney, scored thrci of Monroe's touchdowns on runs of 16, 19 and 17 yards. I City Leaguers Will Organize City Basketball league will or ganize at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the school admimslration olticc. Vern Gilmore, city recreation coordinator, said that officers will be elected and schedules drawn up. Teams will be limited to sponors from the area taken in by the school district, he said. The season will start soon after Jan. 1. Marion Motors won last year's league championship. KDS7 Phono 2-3645 Eagle Point Falls 14-0 in Fullback Kroner Scores Both " Touchdowns By CHUCK BOICE Capital Journal Special Writer The Silverton Silver Foxes twice rebounded from goal line stands with slam-bang touchdown drives Saturday night at -South Salem's Bennett Field to defeat the Eagle Point Eagles, 14-0, and advance to the finals in the state A-2 football playoffs. Silverton s opponent wilt do tne Reedsport Braves, convincing 26-13 victors over Central at North Eiflrs BUverton Yftrdl ffalned ruihlnff- 194 Yards gained passing 57 Yards lost rushing 18 ; Passes attempted . 13 Passes completed . O fasses intercepted Dy- d Total first downs u IS Average punt yardige..3-31.0 Yards penalized . . 15 Fumbles . S Recoveries w , 3 , 11 4-38.0 25 Bend In the other Saturday night semifinals game. - Time and site for the championship battle was to be announced today. 18th in a Row The conquest of the Jackson county team was the 18th victory in a row for Murl Anderson's Foxes and it's doubtful if any of the previous wins have been any tougher to accomplish despite the apparently safe two touchdown margin. Shortly before the first touch down, which came in the second quarter, the Foxes stopped the visitors after they had reached the Silverton two yard line and .the Capital Conference champs actu ally were backed up to their silt- inch lino before they could get un tangled. ' A few plays before the clincher In the fourth quarter, the Eagles had a first-and-goal on the Silver- ton nine. A tie score would have given the championship game berth to Eagle Point because they lea tne yardage statistics. - Fumble Halts Drive In the third quarter, Silverton's center and co-captain, Bruce Me- land, pounced on a fumble by the isagie s .lack Ureb to halt another drive. The bobble came second-and-six play on the Silver- ton 11. Both touchdowns were scored by Ted Kroner, the lanky 174-pound bilvcrton fullback who had him self auite an evening in the nro. coss of tearing to shreds the right side or the liagle defensivo line, Kroner carried the ball 22 times for 126 yards, a near-six-yard average, and his longest gainer, which came in the first TD drive, was only 16 yards. The, touchdown smashes were of five and six yards. Alter (he game. Coach Ander son had strong praise for Kroner and tiio other Silvcrton backs in cluding tailback Clyde Kucnzi, in his second game after his early injury, who mado plenty of yard- ago and played an outstanding defensive game. Center of Line Strong He was quick to add that the middle of his line, guards Pat Pat ton and Rex Brown and center Bruco Mcland, had done a tre mendous job on offense. We haven t been able to run inside like that all year," the happy coach beamed. It was a battle of two super charged ground attacks the Eagles out of the T and the Foxes from their OSC-slyle single-wing. The visitors took the opening kickoff and proceeded to drive 68 yards to the Foxes two. The Eagles covered the distance in 16 plays and the way Greb and Norm Hooper, a fast-starting 136-pound fullback, came shooting out of their T slots to rip off the yard age it appeared that the Foxes had ahold of a Wildcat that they'd never he able to contain. Bnrcly Escapes Safety However, on fourth down from the two Greb was tossed for a yard loss by Kucnzi and end Bob Kotif and the foxes took over only to see Kucnzi, a moment later, fall forward to the six-inch line to barely escape a safety. Brown, the punting guard, booted an excellent punt 45 yards out and tins seemed to be the turning point. 150 McCULlOCH 0-44 Dmfltwe Chain Sam to be given away free! Abtolutely nothing to buyl See Us Today For Details of the excf In jf Mcculloch saw-draw C and S Equipment Co. 908 Edgawater Phono 4-1 541 Salem (Wtit), Oregon Semifinal The Foxes held and from their own 25 reached the Eagles' 39 be fore losing the ball. This time Brown s kick rolled dead on the Eagle Point one. The Foxes took over again after quick kick rolled dead on the visitors' 44. In seven plays, six of them for 39 yards by Kroner, Sil verton was on the score board. The rampaging fullback hit for three and a first down on the , eight, pounded for three more and then slanted over left tackle for-, the final five yards. , A delay of the game penalty put the try-for-point spot back on , the seven but Kuenzi's high kick from placement just did clear the bar. Kuenzl Stops . Scoring Run The big play of the scoreless . third quarter was a 35-yard run . on a keeper by Eagle quarterback Doug Chamberlain. He was hauled down from behind by Kuenzi on the Silverton 27. Greb's fumble on the 11 atopped the threat. ; . The Eagles weren't - tnrougn. After returning Brown'g kick to . their 49,- they boomed back but Greb's 17-yard pass to Jim Dun can on the nine marked the deep est penetration. A fumble and three incomplete passes gave Sil verton the ball on their 10. -,- Trailing considerably on the sta-: - tistical chart at this time and with still a chance to lose out on tie. the Foxes - thundered 99 yards In eight plays to clinch their school's greatest football vic tory. ,-..( ., - Longest Run for 38 ' Jack Nusbaum made the longest - run of the night on this drive, 38 yards on a wlngback reverse. With first-and-goal on the seven, Kroner slammed over on the first play and Kuenzi's pop-fly place kick drooocd over the bar to end the scoring. - ' r Seven minutes remained in the game but Silverton made the only other scoring threat, reaching the Eagle 18 late in the game.' The official yardage statistics. which Includes returns, showed the Eagles with 304 yards to 253 for Silverton, They also lea in first downs, 13-11, Silverton has an excellent team," Eagle coach Stan Smith said alter the game. "They naa It inside the ten and we didn t. Football Scores ORKOON PREP PI,AYOrFI Class A-l Semifinal Marshfield 32, Pendleton It Class A-2 aemlflnals Silverton 14. Eagle Point 0 t, Reedsport 26, Central 13 . Class R Semifinal Monroe 4U, colton is ... t-Man Championship Culver 33, Alsea 29 COLLEGE SCORKS California 20, Stanford II USC 10. UCLA 7 Washington 40, WSC M rlgham Young 34, Air Force Academy 21 New Mexico 34, San Diego State Arizona State (Tempe) 19, College of Pacific fl Snn Dlrgo Navy 33, San Diego Marines IS Colorado 38, Arizona f East Columbia IS, Rutgers 11 ' Vlllanova 26, Iowa State 0 . Yale 42. Harvard 14 Penn State 7. Pittsburgh 1 (We) Dartmouth 19, Princeton 0 Boston College 62, Brandetf 0 Midwest Minnesota 13, Wisconsin IS (tie) Michigan 19. Ohio State O Michigan Stale 38, Kansas SUtt IT Tulsa 14. Wichita S Northwestern 14, Illinois 19 Iowa 48, Notre Dame Purdue 39, Indiana 20 Oklahoma 54, Nebraska South Duke 21, North Carolina Georgia Tech 28, Florida 0 Tennessee 20, Kentucky 7 Henderson 28, College of Ozarks 14 Clemson 7, Virginia 0 . . Mississippi Southern 13, Alabama 13 (tie) Louisiana State 21. Arkansas 1 Auburn 13. Florida State 7 Boiling Air Force Baso 21, Ellin Air Force Bast 19 Southwest Baylor 28, Southern Methodist Texas ChrlsUan 20, nice 17 Houston 20, Texas Tech 7 Fort Sill (Okla.l 14, Fort Bliss - (Tex.l 0 last Texas 45. SUL Sosi Wiley 2CI. Texas College 13 Prairie View 14. Southect Univ. I Howard Payne 20, Abilene Chris tian 12 Fresno .IC 27, National Poly 0 Harritn-Slmmona 38. New Mexico AAM 19 ITALIAN HOXKR RETURNS NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (UP) Middleweight Itnlo Scortichini of Italy returns to the American ring tonight after on 11-month absence and meets Hardy (Bazooka) Smallwood of Brooklyn in a 10 rounder at St. Nicholas Arena.