Sport Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
Viks Drop Finns 47-37
CAPITAL CHARACTERS
By Hal Allen
It
WA5 5TAR
Nels Tonning began flashin' down hills when his eyes
were not much higher than the level of the Norwegian fjords
among which he spent his first 19 years, and he's still flash
In. But while Nels' first flashin' was on barrel staves and
other crude skis, his daily flashin' is now done with a camera.
He still skis, this sharp-featured Norseman who is the
ice action cameraman of the local Jesten-Mlller firm, bat to no where
the extent and expertness that he did as late as 11 years ago, when
e was a. 19-year-old athlete in western Norway,
For instance, Nels now would
lever think of plunging down a
two-mile long precipice, so steep
and dangerous no one else had ever
attempted it, as he one day did in
the old country.
"It t was a "crazy thing to do."
Nels now avers. "It- was a ridge
type approach to one of the steep
est peaks in the .wildest region of
Norway, and as" I look back on it
now I don't know What possessed
me to start upon the treacherous
mountainside."
Bat Nels lived through it. and
liyed tb reach Tacoma, Washing
ton, in 1929, Just in time to catch
up with America when-it was crash
ng arouna- everyooays ears. tie
came straignt irom Bergen, just a
mite of a distance from Stavanger.
here the now famous City of
Flint" was recently interned.
Took Seven First Places.
Nelson was the name of Nels' father, but. Nels and bis three
brothers and two Bisters took the name, Tonning, getting it from the
name of the farm and settlement where they were raised. It's an old
Scandinavian custom.
Principal sports in Norway are skiing, skating and track, and
Nels was proficient in each. While attending Firda Ginnas (college),
Tonning took seven of eight possible first places in a track meet. In
cluded in his efforts for the day was a high jump of six feet and a
broad jump of 22 feet, besides firsts in all the dashes.
Nels says a brother, Bjarne who was graduated from the Univer
sity of Washington in 1939 and who has a flock of intercollegiate ski
championships to his credit, is now a much better skier than he, but
there was a day not so long ago that Nels wouldn't take off his skiing
toga to even his brother.
Ski jumping was the principal diversion for young and old on
holidays and "days off" in Norway, says Nels. "When we had oppor
tunity, we were out in the hills, jumping all day long." The slightly
built Norwegian has jumped as far as 160 feet, accomplishing the
feat in the days when soaring that distance out over space on a pair
of slats was a rare doing.
In Norway, says Nels, everybody skis, and every one takes pride
in his own ski equipment. "We used to take as much pride in our skis
there as you do your automobiles here. Skis were our only method of
travel in the winter time."
1 O
Learn to Ski Uphill, too.
But not always was Norwegian ski equipment what it is today,
Nels remembers. When he was a youngster, barrel staves and the
crudest kind of skis were in use.
popularizing the sport did the Scandinavian countries begin improv-
ng upon equipment. row, even
orway.
And it is In this memory of the
n nis Doynooa aavs in Norway, zo
eason wny tne i-inn army nas Deen
vading Russians. For, says Nels, it is his belief the Russians, notori
ously backward, are now in about the same stage with their ski equip
ment as were the Scandinavian countries when he was a boy.
"Not only that," says Nels, "but Russia is made up of plains that
aren't adequate as training grounds for a skier. In my country you
had to learn how to ski up hill and across country as well as down
hill.
"Why, I can remember one annual race.'of 50 kilometers (about
31 miles), that was over mountainous country. Participants started
from one point and returned to that point, making It necessary to ski
uphill as much as downhill. The best of them would negotiate the
race in around four hours."
Skiing over such terrain, the peoples of the Scandinavian coun
tries have become extremely hardy, for uphill and downhill skiing
demands much in the way of physical equipment, says Nels. Too, he
says. In Finland, as in Norway, skiers learn early to whip around trees
and other obstructions with the greatest of ea.se. Russians, used to
their plains, have not the mobility on slats.
Better Equipment, Better Records.
To further prove his assertion that ski equipment has improved
astonishingly In the last 25 to 40 years, Nels points out that in 1905
S. E. Tonseth, now a Salem insurance man. in 1905 won the first
King's cup in Norway with a leap of 30 meters less than 100 feet),
while In 1925 the record was between 60 and 70 meters and today it
is over 100 meters.
The record book bears Nels' assertion out. It says that in 1902
Nils Gjestvang held the world's record. 130 feet: hut that in 1937
Olaf Ulland set a world's mark of 337 feet at Plancia, Jugoslavia.
A great deal of the distance yearly added to jump records, and a
great number of the seconds clipped annually from race records are
attributable to better facilities and equipment, thinks Nels. "When I
was a boy in Norway," he says, "we used the same pair of skis for
cross-country as we did for jumping. Now jumping skis are much dif-
rerent man rarine skis, i npn wt fiirin t nve st i.r nhnt nit a ti,-t
at did little good in 10 feet of
ness. DUt JUSt a StraD that afforded
Fond of all kinds of sports,
ng sports action. While in Tacoma
for Freddie Steele, then middleweight champion of the world, and
did special stuff for Jack Dempsey and other sports luminaries when
even they appeared in Tacoma.
He hasbeen a Salem icsident for three years now, and while he
still skis whenever possible, his pet hobby is raising chrysanthemums
out on Croisan creek.-
Center Jump Return Wanted
By Peim Coach, Who Opines
Hooping now too Strenuous
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. .10. (AP) Basketball rule
makers must return the center jump to the game before sec
ondary school authorities legislate against the sport, Lon
Jourdet, veteran University of Pennsylvania coach, de
clared today.
Jourdet, whose Quaker teams have won eight east
ern Intercollegiate league titles in o
15 years, said the present rules
not only are harmful to the play
ers' health, but that the high
ecoring now possible hurts spec
tator interest.
"The game as it is played to
day," the Penn mentor added, "is
a running contest that takes too
mn.h nf toll nhvBirailv fmm the
youngsters who play it in high ,
and prep schools. The college !
boys, too, are finding the going ,
ii
lot ranener man il was a lew :
ears oaca wuen tne ceuier up
. I . . 1 A . f
was the vogue.
'The speeding up of the game
adds about six or seven minutes
more of actual scrimmage as
compared with the game when we
had the center tap off. Those few
minutes; are inconsequential when
the physical wear and tear on the
t. T. Urn. S. D O. ChB, H. O
Herbal remedies . for ailments
of stomach, lirer. kidney, skin,
blood, glands. & urinary sys
tem of men 4k women, 22 years
to service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. ' Ask - your neighbors
about CHAN . LAM.
BB. CHAN LAII
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
3S3tt Court St., corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat-
nrili ml, is ara. to l u.m..
)9t to T p.m. Consultation, blood
pressure urine tests arc tree
of charge.
NELS TONNING
Not, he says, until America began
toaay, tne Desi skis are maae in
poor skiing equipment prevalent
years ago. mat lonning iinas a
ame to ski rings arouna me in
snow. Then we didn't have ski har
little assistance when rlimhinir '
Nels has specialized in photograph-
he did all the publicity pictures
players is taken into considera
tion."
As for spectators, they can't
keep pace with the heavy scoring,
Jourdet finds.
"Men who have followed bas
ketball for many years as specta
tors say that the game is too fast
and not as enjoyable as in the
ld day. he explained. 'They
" me that keeping up with the
score is almost impossible because
-
goals are made.
Aside from the center jump,
Jourdet is content to let the pres
ent rules stand.
"There has been too much med
dling with the rules," he com
mented. "Return the center jump
and basketball will regain its
sanity."
Little Ten Under
And Three Ahead
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. 10
-iP)-Ten strokes better than par,
W. Lawscn Little, golf's slow mo
tion man, drifted along three
strokes ahead of his field at the
half-way post of the $5,000 Texas
open tournament today.
Four times Little's putts quiv
ered and died on the Tery brink
of the cup, and three more times
he missed from within eight feet.
But still he came in with a six-under-par
65 and a 132 total for
the first two rounds.
Trailing the curly-thatched
Bretton Woods, NH, professional
at 135 were national open cham
pion Byron Nelson of Toledo; W.
A. (Lefty) Stackhouse, Seguin.
Texas, and Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago.
State tournament stock for Sa
lem high's hoopers will this morn
ing be quoted at a somewhat
higher rate along Oregon's prep
basketball boulevard, for the vi
cious Vikings last night drove
Astoria's famed Flying Finns into
the mapleboards with a 47 to 27
victory.
The locals played the same
"take - that - ball-away-f rom-'em,"
fire engine, storm trooper type
of game that last year enabled
them to drag down the state
bunting. Aggressiveness, both of
fensively and defensively, and
putting the pressure on with a
court-burning drive continuously,
did the trick.
Kernes Sparks 'Em
And give a pawful of posies
to stocky Mr. Red Kernes, who,
along with swarthy, ball-grabbing
Don Coons, snapped the Vikings
out of the lethargy that gripped
them throughout most of the first
quarter, and especially credit
Kernes with the final quarter
drive that saw the Salems pick
up eight points on the Astorias.
Off to a shaky start, casting
off .wildly and playing loosely on
the defense, the Vikings saw the
Fishermen score in the first 30
seconds on Seeborg's corner toss
and go on to post an 11-8 first
quarter advantage. Bob McKee,
with a long one-hander, tied the
score at 2-2 with three minutes
gone, but from there on to the
Orange Wins 4440
Mandic Paces
Beaver Attack
Sophs Are Hot; Bud Olson
Loss Ruins Threat of
Pullman Cougars
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. 10.-JP
-Oregon State lengthened its lead
in the northern division of the
Pacific Coast basketball confer
ence tonight by defeating the second-place
Washington State Cou
gars, 4 4 to 40.
The victory gave the winning
Beavers an even break in the
dreaded series with the Cougars.
Although Washington State
never held the lead, the visitors
seemed twice on the threshhold of
victory and but for the retirement
of Bud Olson, whirlwind guard,
on fouls early in the second pe
riod, might have won.
Olson, who paced the Cougars
in the 4 6-3 7 victory Friday night
with 13 points, got eight tonight.
Oregon State drew heavily on
its sophomores, frequently having
three on the court at once. Soph
John Mandic had the range, rust
ling the string with seven field
goals for 14 points.
Oregon State took a slight lead
at the etart but the score was tied
at 3-3. 4-4 and 6-6 before Valenti,
J. Mandic and Hunter set off a
Beaver rally which at its flood
produced a 23 to 12 lead. This
after Olson has been assessed a
third
Jack
Friel
back
made
foul and benched by Coach
Friel to compose himself,
hustled his fireball guard
into the game and Olson
two field goals and fed the
ball
to Butts for a third in the
last minute of the half, chopping
OS's lead to 23-18.
Tied Three Times More
The Cougar revival carried over
into the second half as Olson and
Gebert, substitute for Sundquist,
potted field goals and free throws
and finally tied the score at 25
25. Hunter put OSC ahead again
on the foul that 6ent Olson to
the bench. With Jennings and
Gebert carrying the fight the Olson-less
Cougars hung on desper
ately and tied the score at 33-33
and 3 5-3 5 but the Beavers were
not to be denied. Hunter put
them ahead 3 9-3 5 with two long
ones, John Mandic waltzed
through WSC defenses for two
more and Oregon State was over
the hump. Lindemau and Sund
quist tame through with last
minute baskets but the Beavers
were too far ahead.
WSC took 56 shots and sank
14. Oregon State rang the bell 18
times on 52 shots.
The box score:
OSC (44) FG FT l'F TP
F. Mandic, f 1 5 3 7
Romano, f 2 0 4 4
Mulder, f 1 0 12
J. Mandic. c 7 0 1 14
Hunter, g 3 3 3 9
Valenti, g 3 0 2 6
Stitt, g 1 0 0 2
Totals 18 8 14 44
WSC (40)
Chase, f 0 111
Sundquist, f 1.2 14 5
Gentry, f 1 0 2 2
Gebert, f ...3 10 7
Jennings, c 1 3 0 7
Llndeman, c 2 4 18
Olson, g 3 2 4 8
Butts, g 2 0 4 4
Hooper, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 14 12 16 42
Score at half: Oregon State 23,
Washington State 18.
Free throws missed: Chase,
Gebert, Lindeman, Hooper, F.
Mandic, Romano, Mulder 2, J.
Mandic 3, Valenti, Stitt 2, Hunter
3.
Officials: Nelson, Moscow, Ida
ho; Heniges, Portland.
Pheasant Surveys
Are now Underway
In line with the game commis
sion's program for the scientific
distribution of Chinese pheasants
that will be raised at its four
game farms during 1940, surveys
of the available pheasant area are
already under way.
Planting sites will be chosen
in advance of liberation, the se
lection being based upon suitable
food, cover and water conditions,
the existing bird population and
stress of hunting. In conjunction
with this, a check is also being
made insofar as possible of the
I results of plantings made the past
season.
quarter mark the Astorias led.
Koski, Lovvald and Seeborg gath
ered the points en route, with
one-handers from IS to SO feet
out.
Astoria Pulls Away
And the Fishermen continued
to pull away as the second quar
ter opened, shoving the score up
Salem (47)
Sebern, f
McKee, f
8
.10
.14
G FT PF
SOS
0
4
0
0
2
1
7
Kernes, f
6
3
4
8
1
Satter, e -Henery,
g -Barnick,
g
Coon's, g
0
11
Totals..... 46 SO
Astoria (87)
Koski, f .. 15
Seeborg, f 7
Laymond, f 1
Lint, t 2
Knutson, c 8
Cellars, c .:. ....... 0
Simmonson, g 2
Lovvald, ' r .... 14
I
2
0
0
2
0
0
C
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
2
7
8
0
6
2
S
0
3
2
13
Totals 48 15
Free throws missed, by Salem:
Sebern 2, Kernes 2, Satter 3, Bar
nick. By Astoria: Laymond, Knut
son 3, Lovvald.
Shooting percentages, Salem
.4 3 5, Astoria .30 6.
By quarters, Salem 8-11, 24-20,
32-30, 47-37.
Officials: Max Allen and John
Steelhammer.
Bucketed Here
Your basketball results
are bucketed here dally. Dtp
'em oat ench morning.
Clipper Smith to
Be Loyola Coach
Succeeds Pecarovich Who
Suffered Bad Luck
in First Year
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10-ip)-Maurice
J. "Clipper" Smith re
signed the head football coaching
Job at Vlllanova today and form
ally accepted the same position
at Loyola university here, suc
ceeding Mike Pecarovich.
Smith was former Santa Clara
coach before going to Villanova
four years ago.
Smith was given a three-year
contract. Terms were not di
vulged, but It was reported he
will receive 310,000 a year. Ac
companying him west as assist
ant coach will be Vincent Mc
Nally, his aide at Villanova and
Santa Clara.
Epidemic Suffered
Pecarovich resigned from Gon
zaga university and accepted a
one-year contract at Loyola, which
expired February 1. Short of ma
terial in quality as well as quan
tity, Loyola's grid fortunes dipped
deeper when an infantile apraly
sis epidemic hit the squad in mid
season, and the team emerged
from a poor season with two vic
tories, one tie and six losses.
"There Isn't much I can say,"
Pecarovich asserted. "The news
came rather unexpectedly, al
though I had suspected for some
time that where there was smoke
there must be fire."
Pecarovich's assistant. Bill Sar
gent, resigned several weeks ago
to go into the oil business.
Rickreall Downs
Airlie, 48 to 45
RICKREALL In a fast, even
ly matched game with Airlie here
Thursday night, Rickreall boys
won, 4 8 to 4 5.
Airlie girls won from Rickreall
by a lop-sided score, 41 to 14.
Rickreall 48 45 Airlie
Findley 18 15 Davis
Stewart 11 10 Toedemier
Fox 15 Schuld j
Crowley 8 Ploub
R. West 10 Cox
Substitutes, for Airlie: Sams 2.
Rickreall: Byrom 4.
US CHAMP
!3o RxaTPs AT UCfeoSSg-,
WAS -fcuiiA) life I99
V;V r-"':' x x
to 13-8, 14-10 and 18-14, before
Messrs. Kernes and Coons entered
the tray to provide the spark
that sent the locals into full can
ter and enabled them to hole out
a 24 to 20 half time lead.
There were Just 12 minutes
of the game gone when the Vi
kings caught the Fisherman, do
ing It on McKee's cripple off
Kernes smooth pass. They caught
'em at 18-18, and never relin
quished the lead although tied
shortly after the final quarter
opened.
Kernes, from there, hit one
basket and two free throws, and
Satter contributed his three bas
kets on as many shots for the
game, while Lovvald was wend
ing home one of the six one
handers he collected.
-The third heat was the most
closely played of the four, with
Astoria gaining two points to nar
row the count to 32-30 at its
expiration. Lovvald, with three
quick baskets after Don Coons
was taken from the game with
an injured ankle, was the fair
haired Finn who sliced down the
Salem advantage that had mount
ed to 32-24 with two and a half
minutes left in the quarter.
Within 30 seconds after the
final spasm had opened, Astoria's
Knutson tucked in a rebound to
knot the count, 32-32, and Salem
supporters shuddered. But little
(Turn to Page 8, Col. .7.)
Breaking Even in Series; Vandals in Cellar
g IP CD
RON GEMMELI-Editor
Salem, Oregon, Sunday
'Gloomy GusV Prospects Bright
For Successful Cinder Season at
Salem High; Drill Opens Monday
Dark and dreary though the winter months have been
out around dinger oval, Salem high's track field is probably
due for even more gloom beginning tomorrow afternoon.
For, though it be two weeks earlier than usual, "Gloomy
Gus" Gilmore, the Viking track mentor, is calling out his
1940 prospects for their first workout. Gilmore last year
earned the "Gloomy Gus ' handleO
by moaning long and loud before
each meet his squad entered, not
giving it a ghost of a chance to
win, and then going out and kick
ling the daylights out of whatever
team it happened to be.
15 Lettermen Available
On the eve of the first practice
session, however. Coach Gilmore
is fairly optimistic. He has 15 let
termen, including Captain Bill
Shinn, state half mile champion,
plus three distance men from the
cross-country squad, 12 others of
last year's squad and at least 8lx
likely looking prospects who have
transferred from other high
Fenske Proves Hfc
Is Kingpin Miler
BOSTON, Feb. iO-()-Any
lingering doubts about Chuck
Fenske being the nation's out
standing indoor miler were re
moved tonight when he captured
the classic Hunter mile from Lou
Zamperini and Glenn "Old
Master" Cunningham in 4:11.2 at
Boston Garden.
An overflow crowd of 15,304,
largest in tne city s track nis -
tory, gave the bespectacled Wis-
consin flyer an ovation as he fin- Kosgf 8printer8: BoD Boardman,
shed In the feature event ofjJjm Hatfield Norman Sholseth,
the Boston AAs 51st games , Keith Epiey and Le8 Pearmine,
Johnny Borican, sensational wejKnts
r.iutrnui. .ail m7
fastest 1000 yards in Boston in
door track history a few minutes
earlier to beat Olympic Cham
pion John Woodruff by two yards
in the games' Lapham feature.
Borican ran the distance In 2:12.
Little Gregory Rice of Notre
Dame won the Billings two-mile
with ten yards to spare over Don
Lash, the Indiana flying police
man, who owns the 8:58 indoor
record.
By Jack Sords
Leo
CHICAGO ICE PeMOd
OJ OP TM0 O.S
OWE Of THE
OB ITS
Morning, February 11, 1940
schools or are up from Junior high
school.
Besides a number of dual and
three-way meets, the Viking squad
will participate in the Hill relays,
the Hayward relays, the Bend re
lays, the Willamette valley meet,
the No Name league meet, the dis
trict seven meet and the state
meet, if any Vikings place in the
latter. Because the Hill meet has
been set up to March 22, and be
cause the Viking squad In years
past has not been in top shape for
the Hill meet, is given by Gilmore
as his reason for opening drill
this early.
The squad will include:
Lettermen: Bob Bailey, Don
Waller and Leonard Williams,
sprinters; John Macy and Leland
Williams, quarter - milers; Bill
Shinn and Bob Selberg, half-mil-ers;
Gordon Hofstetter, mile; Don
Burton, Royal Hayes and Bob
East, high jumpers; Joe Baker,
pole vault; Daryl Mason and Roy
Murphy, hurdles; Bill Thompson,
ehotput; Don Daller, Javelin; Bai
ley und Hayes, broad Jumy; and
Bailey, Waller and Leonard Wil
liams, the three remaining mem
bers of last year's crack relay
team which placed second in the
state meet.
1939 reserves Reed Nelson,
Orville Mull, Floyd Lappin and
! Warren
I iT,,iman
Miles, hurdles; Elvan
Rvrnn THlv nnH Ilan
rn frnm rrno flinty Var.
nell,Ivan Smith and Virgil Hagan.
Transfers Rex Hardy, sprint-
er; and Floyd Simmons, hurdler.
Sophomores Howard Larkins,
sprinter; Jerry Williams, hurdler;
Ray Loter, weights; and Barbout,
high Jump.
Nobody Will Ever
Know Whether He
Canned That Shot
PORTLAND, Feb. 10-(p)
Young Torcek of the Jefferson
high school Junior basketball
team will never know whether he
canned tne BQt last night nor
will anyone else.
Just as Torcek arched the ball
toward the basket, the lights went
out. Play resumed three minutes
later and Jefferson went ahead to
defeat Roosevelt, 28 to 21, any
way. A falling limb broke an 11,000
volt Portland Electric Power
company circuit, plunging parts
of the city into darkness and dis
rupting some radio broadcasts.
Hubbard Faculty
Whips Silverton
HUBBAR D An interesting
basketball game was played Wed
nesday night on the Hubbard floor
between the faculty of the Silver
ton high school and the faculty
of the Hubbard high. Hubbard
won. 62 to 31.
Hopkins was high scorer for
Hubbard with 22 points.
Hubbard 02 81 Silverton
Christensen 12 t Hewitt
Cody 6 4 Sears
Hopkins 22 11 Goates
Beal 9 8 Cross
Pearson 6 Spencer
Sub, for Hubbard: Knight S.
Play Is Chosen
FALLS CITY The one act play
"Apple Pie" presented some time
ago by the Junior class of the lo
cal high school has been selected
to enter" the one-act play contest
to be held In Monmouth February
1UB.
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Local Sports
Come to Too first In The
Statesman and are always
flrwt with The Statenmar.
PAGE SEVEN
Aerial Activity
On Grapple Card
Cowboy Dude Chick Says
He'll Spin Babe Small
Into Submission
Cowboy Dude Chick turns loose
all his aerial artistry Tuesday
night when he meets Babe Small
in the main event of the triple
bout rasslin card at the armory.
At least he promised Herb
Owen he'd put on an overhead act
such as Salem fans have never be
fore seen, "providing he could get
that two-ton baby up there."
Small, belying his name, Is quite
large, and the Cowboy thinks
maybe he's a might too heavy.
Silent Rattan, deaf and dumb
grappler, is to make his debut In
the semi-final bill, meeting Pete
Belcastrb, the seldom defeated
toughie from Klamath Falls.
Bobby Chick, buckaroo brother
of the Cowboy, takes on Herb
Parks in the opener.
Mt. Angel Books
Portland Pilots
MT. ANGEL The Portland
university Pilots will invade Mt.
Angel for the second time this
season Sunday afternoon, Febru
ary 11, to battle for the Catholic
championship of the northwest
with Ted Marx's Angels. In the
first meeting of the two hoop
squads Mt. Angel turned back the
Pilots 31-30.
A four game series will be
played between the two colleges,
two in Mt. Angel and two In
Portland. The rivalry between
the two Is traditional. In the
seven years since the rebuilt Mt.
Angel college has again taken Its
place in athletics among the col
leges of the northwest, the two
schools have clashed 17 times.
Ten victories went to the Pilots
and seven to the Angels.
Jim Nolan, the mainstay of
the Angels' defense, has been out
of the last two games with a
sprained, ankle. It has not been
definitely stated whether he will
be back on the floor for Sun
day's contest.
The game will begin at 2:30
p.m. The preliminary between
the Mt. Angel Preps and Colum
bia Preps will start at 1:30 p.m.
Swan Aide at Colgate
HAMILTON, NY. Feb. 10-UP)-Wllliam
A. Reld, director of ath
letics at Colgate, tonight an
nounced the appointment of Fred
H. Swan, a graduate of Stanford
who resigned recently as head
coach at Temple, as an assistant
football coach at Colgate under
Head Coach Andy Kerr.
WKESTLDN
Bobby Chick vs. Herb Parks
SO Minutes j
Salem Armory, Feb. 13, 8t33
Lower Floor fiOc, Balcony 40, Reserved Seat TSe (No Tax)
Stadeat s SS
Tickets t CUff Parker aatf Lytic Aaxpiee Aosarlcaa Legtoa
Herb Owns, Matchmaker -
QUAUTfc R BACK tOR
QSC. 1925T0 193S
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ASSOCIATION
Huskies Break
Losing Streak
Idaho Does Well in First
Half of High-Scoring
Clash at Seattle
SEATTLE, Feb. 1 0-(p)-Wah-fngton
snapped a six-game losing
streak in the northern division
of the Pacific coast conference
tonight, defeating Idaho, 6-48,
In a basketball game here. Bob
LIndh, Washington forward, led
the victors with 17 points, keep
ing Idaho behind all the way.
The loss put Idaho back In Its
familiar role of conference un
derdog after last night's brief
flurry in which the Moscow
school broke into the conference
winning column for the first
time. The loss tonight was
Idaho's tenth of the season.
Washington scored a basket In
the first few seconds of the game
when McDonald got the tip-off
and the team worked down with
out losing possession of the ball.
Spurred by that success, Wash
ington went on to run up a 20-8
score with eight minutes to go
In the first half. Idaho finally
found the range and shortened
the gap to 24-20 at the rest
period.
Idaho collected three points in
three minutes after the half, com
ing up to 24-23, the closest spot
of the" evening. LIndh, who had
missed his first two free throws,
warmed up in the circle and made
seven straight charity tosses.
With three and well-spaced bas
kets Washington ran the lead up
to 16 points and coasted In.
Oils Hilton, with 12 points, led
the Idaho scorers.
Cooke Beaten by Mulloy
But Shares Doubles Cup
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 10
-M-Cardner Mulloy of Miami
upset second-seeded El wood
Cooke of Portland, Ore., 7-5. 6-4,
today to qualify as National
Champion Bobby Rlggs' opponent
In the finals of the Roney Plaza
tennis tournament.
Riggs and Cooke beat Mulloy
and Henry Prusoff, of Seattle,
6-3, 6-4 in the doubles finals.
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