The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

Official Schedule Western International Baseball League, 1952 Mblalla, Dragons Meet in Dallas' Dark Crackerbox a points, with Jepson only eight Dallas high school's Dragons behind. WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE Pet. Pet. have always been tough to beat Molalla 11 1 .917 Ut. Angel 8 6 .500 Woodburn 9 3 .750 Estaeada 1 9 .250 on their home floor.

The Dallas cagers feel right at home in All varsity games tonight will be preceeded by junior varsity games, starting at 7 o'clock. Dallas 8 4 .667 Canby 2 10 .167 sSUvertor, 7 6 .883 Sandy 1 10 .167 Tuesday tames: snverton al Ml. Ansei, Molalla at Dallas. Estaeada at Sandy, their tiny gym, but visiting teams look upon the place as a Woodburn at canby. crackerbox In a dark pantry.

Basketball Scores (By the Associated Prem. Woodburn, the only team with And that could lead to a Dal Saints, Mill City Meet in Marion League Feature The game all Marion county league followers have been waiting for Sublimity vs. Mill City will be reeled off tonight at Sublimity. The Saints are now in first place, a game and a half ahead of Mill City. A victory for Sublimity tonight would Just about sew up the Marion crown for Tom Fcndergast's crew.

Should Mill City win tonight, Sublimity would still retain a half game lead In the derby. Then Mill City would just have to hope that somebody else came along and knocked off Sublimity. In other Marion games tonight, St. Paul plays at Chemaka, Jefferson at the Deaf School and Gates at a mathematical chance of catch ing Molalla, faces Canby at Can- FAB WEST by. Since Canby has won only AT VANCOUVER Al VICTORIA ATUWBTOH AT SALEM AT WBIaTCHEE AT YAKIMA AT TBI CtTY AT SPOKANE MAT 16-17-17 MAT 37-38-38 MAT 18-14-16 APR.

23-33-24 MAT t-lO-ll-ll 8WO-8I APR 98-28-37-37 VANrnilVFD READ JONS 2I-J4-38-80 JUI.T 4-4-8-6-6 JUNE 37-28-29-20 JUL.Y JDN IO-11-U 18-16-17 THniVUIEK ADQ SEPT 3-8-4 ACQ. 19-20-21 AUQ. 15-16-17-17 JULY 39-30-31 SJ "Vvv ADO MAT 8-0-7-6 APR 96-36-37-37 "AT 80-80-31 MAT 9-10-11-11 APR 33-38-34 MAT 13-14-18 MAT 37-38-29 VICTORIA JULY THE JOLT 18-18-11 JDNJ 1-1 JUNS 10-11-13 JULT ie-l(--tO JUKI 37-29-29-39 JOLT 4-4-8-8-8 TIIIVAIH AUQ AUa 1.3.3.3 JUNE 11-14-11-15 july 39.30-31 AUQ 18-18-18 AOO 18-30-31 SEPT J-l-4 SEPT. 6-6-7-7 MAY MAT 16-17-18-18 JUNE 3-8-4 JUNE 8-8-7-7 3S-34-34-38-3S MAT 30-31-31 MAT 3-3-4-4 JUNE 8-8 LEWISTON JULT 34-35-38-38 JULT 31-33-38 CAPITAL JONE 17-18-18 JONE 30-31-33-13 JULT 1-2-8 JUNE 34-35-36 SEPT 11-13-1S-18 SEPT 8-8-10 AOO 39-10-11-81 SEPT 8-8-7-7 AOO 8-6-7 JULT 37-37 AUO 8-9-10-10 flEPT AUO 33.33.34.34 MAT 33-33-74-34 MAY 19-30-31 MAT 8-10-U-ll APR 34-36-37-37 MAT 6-7-6 APR 33-31-34 SALEM JUNE 15-17-18 JUNE 19-30-31-31 JUNE 10-11-13 JOURNAL JULY 15-16-17 JULT 4-4-6-8-4 JJ" JOLT 18-19-30-30 AUO 35-36-37 AUO 38-39-10-30 JULY 38-30-11 AUO 1-3-1-J AUO 13-13-14 Jgjjj AUO 16-16-17-17 MAT 1-3-1-1 APR 36.39-80 JUNE 3-4-6- MAY 16-17-16-18 MAY 13-14-18 WENA1CHEE "JL' jolt 1-1-3-1 1-1 38-36-37-37 FOR -t 13-33-34 junb 13-14-16-15 ncnannic AU(J tt auq 7-8-8- ffio 1S10J? 8EPT' sept iV-u-m-m auo sept APR 38-39-30 MAY I-l-l-l MAT 11-14-16 MAT 18-17-18-18 MAY 17-38-39 JONE 3-4-5 0-IO-l YAKIMA JOLY 1-1-3-8 JULY 7-6-9 JUNE 13-14-16-18 JULY 33-33-24 JON COMPLETE JULY 35-39-37-37 lunula AUO 7-S-9-9 AUO 4-8-6 AUO 16-37-38 AUO. 32-33-34-34 AUO.

10-10 SEPT 9-10-11 MAY 19-30-31 MAY 11-13-31-34 APR 33-38-14 'J-'5. MAT 8-7-8 APR 15-16-17-17 MAT 9-10-11-11 TRI CITY JUNE 19-10-11-31 JUNE 16-17-18 JULT 18-18-19-30 JOLT 4-4-6-6-6 JOLT 15-16-17 BASEBALL JONE 10-11-11 1 AOO 18-28-30-iO AUG 35-36-37 AOO 15-16-17-17 JggJ 3.J.4 AUO 12-13-14 AUO ''I JOLY 19-30-11 MA ft JONI 5-6-7-7 JONE 1-1-4 MAY 6-7-8 MAY 1-1-4-4 MAY 10-21-11 23-21-24-36-35 JULY 31-21-13 JOLY 21-15-16-16 JULT 11-11-11-11 JOLY 1-2-1 JUNE 30-11-33-23 JONE 17-18-19 rlEWJ jrvnHni. spT J0 flEpT u.jj.u.jj ADO 13.ij.j4 Aua. 6-6-7 AUO. 36-37-38 AUO 19-30-31-31 li SEPT 1-1 AOO 8-9-10-10 las victory over Molalla in a Willamette Valley league game tonight.

The Dragons and Indians get together for a hoop battle on the Dallas floor at two out of 12 league games this season, the Bulldogs aren ex pected to encounter much 8:15. trouble in Clackamas county tonight. Other WVL games tonight send Silverton to Mt. Angel and Estaeada to Sandy. Willamette 88 college 01 iiiano otn Santa Clara 69 Ban Prcnclseo 88 Portland Univ.

67 College of Pacific. B0 Llnflelrt 85 Whitman 68 MIDWEST Illinois 77 Indiana 70 Iowa 76 Ohio State A3 Pittsburgh 62 Notre Dame Minnesota 60 Michigan Stat 68 Missouri 73 Colorado 66 Oklahoma 66 Nebraska 69 Purdue 73 Northwestern 88 Michigan 66 Wisconsin 56 SOUTHWEST New Mexico 67 Texas Tech 63 EAST Duquesne 70 Cincinnati 64 Boston College 84 Boston Univ. 60 Seton Hall 08 Oklahoma City 53 SOUTH Duke 66 Maryland SI Wake Forest 67 south Carolina 58 Vanderbllt 63 Oeorgla Teeh 88 William and Mary 86 Virginia Tech 78 One of the highlights of the Molalla-Dallas game will be the A victory for coach Budd Gronquist's Molallans would assure them of the WVL championship. A win for Dallas would boost the prestige of Gordy Kunke's Drangons, and also keep alive their chances for second place. Dallas is defending champions, but are already out of the running this year.

matching of Molalla Jim Hor-ton and Dallas' Chuck Jepson, Horton and Jepson rank one- two in the league's individual scoring derby. Horton has 170 'Cats Win Again; Viks Face Rams LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES Bearcats Blister Boards In 88-69 Win Over of I Salem Closes Out Regular Playing Schedule Tonight Page 8 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 19, 1952 First Christian Bobs Brethren From North Bend First Christian church, champions of Salem's A church lea all the way. The 'Cats jumped By CHRIS KOWITZ, JR. We know eight young men into a 24-15 lead by the end of the first period, after they had led 4-0 earlier. Insulators Win Opening Game of AAU Tournament who probably have a slight case of pneumonia today.

By SCOTT PAGE Central Catholic's powerful Rams of Portland invade Viking Villa Tuesday night to battle Salem high's Vikings. The game will complete the Salem schedule. Central, rated on the top rung of the AP poll for the last sev College of Idaho held its own gue, defeated North Bend Chris Nick Weddle, College of Idaho in the second quarter, and though they trailed 42-25 at one basketball coach, was kidding point, they were behind only 10 Campbell's Insulators, one of tian church 61-35 on the Salem Academy floor. The issue was never in doubt. First Christian held a 27-12 advantage at halftime.

Millard Bates paced the win points, 46-36, at the halftime in the favored teams in the district eral weeks, soundly whipped the Vikings earlier 74-49 at termission. Early in the third period, Wil 6 AAU basketball tournament, members of the Salem Breakfast club Monday morning about Willamette university's fast break. Said Weddle: "After our last two games with Willamette, all my boys came down with colds. The breeze stirred up by Willamette's came through as expected Mon lamette scored four quick field ners with 13 points, but top scor day night with an 86-47 victory The Rams are led by high- goals two by Mase and one over Page Woolens. scoring Bob Althofen and for each by Scnvens and Ted Loder er of the game was Newton of North Bend with 16.

The Insulators thus advanced fast break caused too much draft ward John Foster. Aitennoien all on the fast break, and Mase for them." hit 22 points and Foster 16 in added a free throw early to move torrid .549 shooting average. The Rams also have forwards Frank Thomas and Bill Hattrup, both over six feet, to help with the scoring. If Salem scores 62 points Tuesday the Vikings will have tied last year's average record of 55 points a game. So far they have 1148 in 21 games.

Jack Bishop, six-foot, five-inch center, is leading the Vikings in the scoring column with 234 points. Larry Paulus is close behind with 223, Paulus is the team's leading rebounder, owning 242. Bob Hazel has the highest average of 11.6 points a game, but Hazel has seen action in only 16 games. Hazel is most fouled, having attempted 74 free throws. He has made 52 of them good.

Lee Gustafson's Jayvees will attempt to complete their undefeated season in a preliminary game with the Central Jayvees. The Jayvees had no trouble with the Ram Bees in Portland and expect to rack up their 18th straight win tonight. Willamette into a 55-36 lead. to the semi-final round in district play. They will face Stay-ton, which drew a first-round bye, next North Bend (88) (81) First Christian Kilborn 13 10 Luklnbeal Sutton 2 8 Conder Newton 16 8 Boardman Kreke 2 0 13 M.

Bates Triplett a. 7 Watts Alva Brown scored 16 points bubs: North Hena wnnoecK jirsi Christian Woods 8, R. Bates 4, Kowlts 9. The eight young, men we referred to in paragraph one are members of the Coyote basketball squad who saw action against the galloping Bearcats in the Willamette gym Monday night, The blistering Bearcats of in pacing the Insulator victory. Bill Covard was close behind with 14.

the first game. Bill Bartholemy, a guard," gave a tremendous exhibition of shooting at Portland when he hit five shots of more than 30 feet, and collected 13 points. McHugh, the other guard, also showed he could hit 'em too, making three long distance tosses. Central's first string made 28 During the ensuing few minutes, College of Idaho lost two of its starters, Don Madsen and Jack Baker (the latter had scored 15 points) via the foul route. And, strangely enough, it was then that the visitors put together their hottest streak of the evening.

From a 55-36 deficit, the Coy Gordy McMorris' 12 points were high for Page Woolens. The winners led at halftime, 39-20. Dick Groat of Duke will receive the Anthony J. McKelvin award as the 19 5 1 Southern Conference "Athlete of the Year" during the annual conference cage tourney at Raleigh in March. The district tourney contin Willamette converted their fast break into 20 field goals as the Johnny Lewis-coached Methodists defeated College of Idaho, 88 -69.

Willamette found time to add 15 other field goals otes closed in to within nine ues its first round Thursday, when Wolgamott's Service Sta field goals in the first three periods, shooting only 51 times, a points of Willamette, 56-47, be fore the 'Cats could get a field goal. Willamette led, 59-47, as tion faces Mt. Angel at 7 clock and Woodburn meets Salem News Agency at 8. the third period ended. through other means of getting at the basket.

It was the eighth straight win for WU. Winner of the tournament will enter the state AAU tour TIDE TABLE Corrected for Taft Bob Abel Sees Brilliant Future for Willy league The most sensational bit of nament in Portland, beginning The Bearcats boomed again as the fourth period opened, and assumed a 67-47 lead after one and a quarter minutes. (Including those three field goals in 33 sec March z. CamDbell Ininlatora (88) (81) Fait Wool. (Compiled br V.

B. Coast a OMfleM. Surrey) -Bleb Water Low Water fast-breaking came early in the fourth quarter, when Lou Scriv-ens, Dick Mase, and Mase again scored a trio of field goals in 33 seconds flat. That's one every Pebruarr Time Height Time Height Fltatnaurlca 8 8 Llnd Bellinger 10 1 Butte Colyard 14 10 Rook BaBnebt 8 0 12 McMorrlB 19 a.m. o.s 1:47 p.m.

0.8 8:30 p.m. 4.2 onds). Spless fouled out about then and with he and Baker both on the bench, it was too much. Willamette coasted on to Brown 18 a 0 Ray Page 30 7.01 a.m. 7.0 19:29 a.m.

3.4 9:43 p.m. 4.8 2:88 p.m. i.l 19:29 a.m. 2:88 p.m. 11 seconds and that Moving with buqb: campoeirs insuiatora snieiae 11; Olrod 2, Montague 0, TJmms 13: Page Woolens Vannlce 8.

C. Page 2. Halftime a capital M. ior baseball team, who looked over the gathering of baseball stars and wondered if they'd ever be looked at In the same manner. Some of the oldtimers on score: campueira 3B, rage wooiena 2D.

Officials: Whiles and Bishop. Bob Abel, Western International league president, thinks the WIL has a bright future ahead of it. "We have had some tough bumps to get over during the winter, but everything is ironed out now," Abel said last night as he spoke to a gathering of 450 31 8:13 a.m. 7.2 10:38 p.m. 4.9 33 9:18 a.m.

7.4 11:20 p.m. 8.4 38 10:19 a.m. 7.8 11:87 p.m. 6.8 34 11:13 a.m. 7.8 Loder, Willamette's high-scor 1:57 a.m.

3:54 p.m. 3:16 a.m. 4:44 P.m. 4:21 a.m. 6:30 p.m.

8:19 a.m. 6:11 p.m. 6:13 a.m. p.m. 3.3 3.7 3.2 1.7 ing forward, finished his evening's work with 11 points, de Willamette has unleashed a terrific fast break in other games this season, but Monday night was the first time that they've scored 20 field goals in one game as a direct result of it.

The feat was even more re Cross Country Winner repass: country ski race in the Winter Olymplo games at Oslo, Norway. The hardy Norwegian, skiing over familiar ground, traveled the mile hill and dale course In 1:01:34 fastest time ever made for the distance in the history of the winter games. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Oslo) Norwegian Completes First Triple Slam in History spite the fact he sank only one SB 12:32 a.m. 8.9 12:08 p.m. 7.3 hand were Curt Coleman, Wally Flager, Wayne Peterson, Harry Collins and Ted Kerr, A trio of players well known to Salem Senators lans Bill Bevens, Al-don Wilkie, Jack Hemphill and baseball fans and players at the Dick Button Takes Lead in Olympic Games Oslo (1 America's Dick But out of nine free throw attempts Willamette's free throw average as a team wasn't so sharp, either.

The Bearcats hit only 18 out of 40 tries from the charity line. Gene Tanselli were also there. Town Country Store UNION STORE 293 N. Commercial Elks club last night. The occasion was the first annual Elks club hot stove night.

And while the turnout of baseball notables was a bit on the disappointing side, a good time And there were plenty of re markable in that the Coyotes played a slow, deliberate game in an attempt to slow down the galloping Lewismen. Willamette Just wasn't to be slowed down. ton, showing the same skating freshments and talk for all. mastery that won him the 1948 Olympic and four world titles They made up for it in their field goal shooting average, however. Willamette fired at the hoop 73 times, sinking 35 shots Portland Sells Creel Portland, Ore.

(U.R) Jack swept into the lead in the Olym was had by all. Spearhead of Willamette's ra Original Chippewa Bench Made pic men's figure skating cham pid offense was Dick Mase, a Henry of Chicago, Three other speed demons in the field of 30 also cracked Ballangrud's 16 year old Olympic standard. Creel, right-hand pitcher for the for a .479 mark. former Salem high school ath pionship Tuesday as the compulsory school figures were skat Willamette (M) (84) O. of Idaho lete who was enjoying one of For a first-timer, the hot stove night was a grand success, and Elks club officials wasted no time in announcing that they'd conduct one of the hot stove affairs next year.

CAULK SO VI 95 his hotter nights of his basket ed. Button, of Englewood, N. J. Kees the Dutch Portland Beavers, has been sold to Houston of the Texas league Monday in a straight cash transaction, Bill Garbarino, assistant general manager of the Portland club, reported today. JLmr ace, was timed in 17:10.6 followed by Carl-Erik Asplund scored 111.1 points to virtually clinch his title again.

'The free skating will be held Thursday. Sweden, 17:16.6 and Pentti La- ball career. Mase was instrumental in practically all of the Bearcats' fast break plays, and accounted for 10 field goals and three free throws himself for a night's total of 23 points. mio, Finland, 17:20.5. The movies of the 1951 world series between the Yankees and the Giants proved a smash hit in the opinion of everybody who IK ft pf tp IK It PI tp Mase.f 10 3 2 23 3 8 4 12 Loder.f 6 1 4 11 Madsen.f 0 0 8 0 Logue.e 8 4 1 14 Baker.e 7 1 8 15 Scrlvens.g 4 3 4 11 Kerfoot.o 3 3 3 9 Olrod.K 3 3 3 9 Spless.g 8 2 18 Bhepard.f 1 0 2 2 12 8 4 Brouwer.f 3 I 1 1 Halberg.t 110 3 Ollson.f 0 0 0 0 Lane.g 4 0 4 8 wmiams.c 0 111 Belilnger.g 3 2 18 Hoy.g 10 2 2 Holt.g 0 0 0 0 B.8mtth,c 0 0 1 0 Totals 38 18 22 89 Totals 37 16 31 89 Halftime: Willamette 46, College of Idaho 36.

Ofllolals: Don Pawoette and Phil Loprlnsl. Anton Huiskes of Holland was His forte is the free skating. Fights Last Night fifth in 17:25.5 and Sverre Haug 11 of Norway, sixth in 17:30.2. American entries finished far Dick Spless, who played prep basketball at Oregon City, led the losers in scoring with 18. Willamette was in command attended.

Among the most interested spectators in the crowd were members of the Capitol Post No. 9 American Legion, jun down the list. Pat McNamara of Louisville, Kj. Rocky GrftBtftno, 166, Minneapolis was in 18:08.7, fol New Yorn, stoppea isaaie wem, my, Milwaukee 4. ChlcRso Chuck Davey, 149, Detroit, out Dolnted Johnny Brown.

160. Chlcaoo 8, iriitffiii hip lowed by Al Broadnurst, Roslin dale, 18:44.2, and Charles Ul TBIHCSf till New York Al Wilson, 146, Englewood, N.J.j outpointed Ted Murray, 147, New Burke of Chicago, 19:07.1. Oslo Amazing Hjalmar Andersen of Norway completed the first consecutive day triple slam in the history of the winter Olympics Tuesday when he won the 10,000 meter speed skating race In world record time. The sensational 28-year old athletic hero of Norway was clocked in 16 minutes, 45.8 seconds 11.6 seconds better than his listed world mark of 16:57.4 set last yeai to win his third gold medal in as many days. His time was far under the Olympic record of 17:24.2 set by another Norwegian sports hero, Ivar Ballangrud, in 1936 at Gar-misch-Partenklrchen, Germany.

Ballangrud captured three gold medals that year but not on consecutive days. The quiet, modest speed merchant raced the 10,000 meters, about 0'i miles, in even faster time ten days ago in an international meet at Hamar, Norway. That clocking of i 16:32.6 will be filed for recognition. Andersen, father of two and the owner of a sporting goods firm in his native Trondheim, won the 5,000 meter race Sunday in the Olympic record time of 8:10.6 and romped off with the 1,500 meter metric mile, 120 yards less than a mile, In 2:20.4 Monday. He did not compete in the 500 meter race, won by Ken xorK a.

Baltimore Carl Coatei, 143, Baltimore, Kurt Krieger, rookie right ALL-STEEfeTRUCK BODIES knocked out Don Braun, 146H, Baltimore hander for the St. Louis Card inals, was born In Traisen, Aus trla. 7. Trenton, N.J. dene Takach, IHVt, Trenton, outpointed John Camber, 136, MUlburn, N.J.

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