at Whack WKtmam
2 Don Owen, son of the late Herb Owen, well known Salem
and Willamette valley boxing and wrestling promoter, was in
town yesterday checking up on possibilities of staging a weekly
wrestling card here, and. reports that contacts with the proper
authorities have been made to rent the armory auditorium on
Tuesday nights, and that the "go ahead" sign will probably be
given by the board after they meet this week to decide on rent-
tals, etc., of the building.
Young Owen, who has left his
large turkey farm near Eugene to
take ud where his dad left off.
has been staging the . weekly
shows in Eugene, and says that
over two thousand fans have
turned out for each of the last two
cards in the southern city.
"Dad was intendinff reviving
wrestling In Salem this spring,"
says Don, "s aa long as I've
been carrying .on in Eugene, I
anight Just as . well get the
matches under way as soon as
: possible here. There have been
a lot of fans clamoring for the
return of wrestling in Salem,
and as there are a lot of new
faces among the grapplers in
the northwest now, young fel
lows who are . really colorful
and capable, I'm sure that
Capital City fans will be pro
vided plenty of action."
"Should the 'okay' come from
the board this week. 111 have a
top-flight card ready for the
Armory arena next Tuesday
night," said Owen.
Atta boy, Don. You're bringing
back something a lot of fans
hated to see go last spring. The
grunting and grappling boys are
past masters in the art of real
entertainment, and we're sure
you'll find many who will appre
date having . you bring the col
orful musclemen back.
Gill Says OSC
Will Out-Zone
Husky Quint
CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. ll-UP)
Coach Slats Gill of Oregon State
predicted Tuesday that the Beav
ers' zone defense would be better
Here's a Hot One
, According to a bit of journal
Ism by Bob Stevens of the 'Frisco
Chronicle's green sheet, Wayne
Osborne, (no relation to Don of
the WI Capilanos), eccentric Hol
lywood PCL hurler, will go down
in history as the only ball player
to hold the dizziest record of 'em
all a record that is never ex
pected to be topped.
Wayne barged into the office
of Oscar Reichow, Hollywood
business manager, recently, his
unsigned contract under his wing
and proceeded to flabbergast Os
car by announcing that the terms
of the pact 'were unsatisfactory.
After Reichow reiterated to
Mr. Osborne that the bespecta
cled hurler had enjoyed a bad
season with the Stars last year
and couldn't expect a raise,
adding that he was lucky to get
the same amount he got in '41,
Wayne further astounded his
adversary by defiantly saying,
"Nope, I don't want that much
dough, and I want you to un
derstand that I'm not goin' to
sign unless you can do some
thing about it. Gimme a cut,
but in Heaven's name, don't
give me this much money!"
Reichow collected his dumb
founded, wits and proceeded to go
on record as the first business
manager ever to try to talk one
of his ballplayers into signing
for more money than the player
wanted.
"But Wayne, you were a vic
tim of bad luck last year, and
for that reason we're offering
you the same salary. Come,
son, have you blown a tube?"
Not to be denied. Wayne point
ed out where baseball had been
good to him and that he wanted
to reciprocate, maintaining that
because of his bad year last sea
son owners were taking a gamble
on him this year, and he wanted
to share in that gamble.
How this screwy battle over
terms will come out we don't
know, as Wayne hasn't signed
yet. Reichow says hell sign the
original contract, but Wayne says"
f "Nothin dour." Anyway, try and
match Mr. Osborne's argument
over baseball terms.
(No. Wayne Isn't a left-hander,
although such antics might
'' lead one to believe he is such.)
Grounder and Pickups
Those hoopin' Harlem Globe-
trotters up and really whacked
the strong Seattle Motors quint
43 to 29 at Tacoma Friday night
As 3798 people, the largest crowd
to see a basketball game in Ta
coma looked on, reports are that
the dark boys really put on
show, and "were in no danger at
any time." . . . Which only goes
to show that the Trotters ARE
of "world's best" caliber even if
they do know all the tricks and
use dirty tactics. Incidentally,
Center Price made only 21 points
for the dark d linkers . . . Billy
Beard, Salem's gift to the Seattle
Rainiers this year, has departed
with the Mrs. for San Fernando,
Calif, to indulge in a little spring
training ... Big Mike Balkovic
expects to leave soon for a little
spring training in one of Uncle
Sam's camps. Mike's draft num
ber is about up.
Major League
Players Still
Far From Fold
DiMag, Others Still
Unsigned as Camps
Get Ready to Go
By JUDSON BAILEY
NEW YORK, Feb. 17-;P)-Little
has been heard of contract con
troversies in the major leagues
this winter for various reasons,
but a check Tuesday showed that
many outstanding players still are
unsigned on the eve of the train
ing season.
Joe DiMaggio, who will be
the highest salaried star in base
ball this year, has returned his
contract at least once without a
signature. More amazing, per
haps, is the fact that only Pitch'
er Lefty Gomes and shortstop
Phil Rhczuto of all the regulars
among the world champions
have agreed to terms.
The New York Giants opened
their training at Miami Monday
with no more than a dozen per
formers signed. Several other
clubs similarly have big groups of
players outside the fold.
Not all the players unsigned are
discontented. The war has posed
so many more important problems
for the magnates that some con
tracts were not mailed out until
last week and a majority were
not offered the players until the
first week in February.
As the result some players will WoiV8 vilin
brinff their Kilned contracts into I a
camp with them and others will EOCEl RoStOCrC
i.uincr lu lci ills aa i n 1 1 1 tt .- Liirv vri i
on the scene and have a chance to RoCriS RcCOrtl
taiK over their desires.
However, there are enough
hearaches to go around.
DiMaggio, who set a sensa
tional record by hitting In 56
consecutive games last summer,
leading the Yankees to the
world championship and earn
ing the most valuable player
award for himself, reportedly
was offered a contract for 137,-
500, the same amount he re
ceived last year. Most observers
believe that he and President
Edward G. Barron of the Yanks
will compromise on $40,000
with a minimum or argument.
There has been no indication of
what is delaying the signing of
the other Yankees, whose camp
opens next weekend.
Gallaher and Lilly
Team to Even Biff
Series, 35 to 33
Maplemen Bounce Back With Close
Win to Maintain Chance in Race
For Conference Championship
WALLA WALLA, Feb. H-K-Willamette turned the tables
on Whitman Tuesday night, jumping into an early lead and stav
ing off a closing Missionary rally to win, 35 to 33.
Led by Forward Sum Gallaher with 14 points, Willamette
I took a 22-14 advantage at the half.
and boosted the margin to 14
points at 31-17 before Whitman
began its comeback. The Mission
aries, paced by Sub Forward Tiz
Miller, chopped the lead to four
points at 31-27 before the Bear
cats could catch their breath, but
the winners held their ground
during the final five minutes.
Whitman later rallied from a
35-28 count to bring its total to
Northwest Conference Standing
W L Pet. Pf PS
Whitman 8 2 .750 352 293
T.infiolri 4 1 JttVi 238 202
than ever in a two-game basket- College Idaho 3 1 .tso iss 123
ball series at University of wmette - 3 f
Washington this weekend. Pacific L.L 0 !ooo 200 260
The teams will be battling to
stay in the race for the Coast
conference northern ' division
tilet. Oregon State currently
is tied with Washington State
for the lead with Washington
following closely.
Gill said the team's defense
had improved greatly since the
Taesday Night's Kesalta
Willamette 35. Whitman 33,
(Only game reported.)
33, but a last second heave by
Guard Clint Mehring that would
have tied the count missed the
hoop.
Willamette went ahead 6-0, 8-1
and 14-3 in the first half before
Huskies split a series with OSC a I Whitman could get under way.
month ago. Willamette Center Joe Mur
The zone was stressed in work- ray, who missed Monday night's
outs Monday and Tuesday, and a game because of Illness, did not
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE
Oregon College of Education 45,
Eastern Oregon 45. ; i
HIGH SCHOOL
Oregon State Rooks 40, Salem
26.
Newberg 30, Forest Grove 24.
Nehalem 34, Nestucca 18.
Toledo 23, Waldport 15.
Oregon City 38, West linn 23.
Hillsboro 31, Sherwood 23.
, Gre&ham 55. Estacada 22.
' , Dallas 28, Monmouth 17.'
J Astoria 45, Tillamook 28.
Eugene 43, Springfield 31.
Corvallis 32. Lebanon 12.
Milton-Freewater 32. Pendleton
;.3.. J ' ' -:- " : ': jitw .. ::'i.f'1.i'';'?-'VJ'-
final polishing is expected ' Wed
nesday. The team will leave for
Seattle Thursday morning.
participate in the second game.
It is believed Murray has been
stricken with appendicitis.
The summary:
Willamette (35)
Gallaher, f
Lilly, f -
FG FT PF TP
6 2 3 14
RAPID CHARLIE - - BySords
RED
Mxptftoeft
:&VftA9W!LL
tbMA
I BASK
Vrw
1 N.
l uP vsr
s . s
if
AL f LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Champ Viks Ripped
By Rooks, 40 to 26
In Corvallis Fracas
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 17-(P-Salem'g Vikings, champions
of and unbeaten in No Name league play, dropped a 40-to-26
basketball decision to the Oregon State college Rooks here Tues- ,
; day night.
BATTERS Ia4 2-29 itWulGS
LAStSSASa
The Rooks used two full teams
and were never threatened ser
iously by their high school op
ponents. Substitute Center Irish
of the Rooks set the victory pace
with 10 points.
Forward Dutch Simmons of the
Vikings was high scorer, however,
with 11 points.
Lineups:
ftooks (40)
Brophy 8
Dale 4
Anderson 8
Kohler 2
Finley 2
Substitutes:
(28) Salem
11 Simmons
5 McMorris
Cutler
1 Coons
6 Gemmell
Rooks, Martin 3,
, Bower 3, Irish 10; Salem, Svarve
rud 3.
Hukta, Former
Husky, Named
Frosli Coach
SEATTLE, Feb. 17-P)-Athletic
officials of the University of
Washington announced the ap
pointment Tuesday of Elmer Huh-
ta, former Washington lineman
and now coach at Hoquiam high
school, as freshman football coach.
His appointment leaves but
one vacancy in Head Coach
Ralph Pesf Welch's staff. Dor
sett "Tubby" Graves, veteran
university coach who was an
assistant under Jimmy Phelan,
was named first assistant when
Welch succeeded his former
boss.
There was some campus talk
that a part-time coach may be
appointed for the third position.
Among those mentioned was In
surance Salesman Jimmy Cain,
former university halfback.
5 1 2 11
Medley, c 0 0 0
Ragsdale, g 0 0 4 0
Robertson, g 3 1 17
Toolson, c 0 0 4 0
LA GRANDE, Ore., Feb. 17-;P) Barnick, f 10 0 2
Ernie Rostock, Eastern Oregon Daggett, f. 0 0 2 0
College of Education guard, closed Des Jardin, g 0 111
scheduled play Tuesday night by Totals 15 5 17 35
boosting his four-year basketball Whitman (33)
scoring total to 1601 points, four Mar, f .-. 5 1 4 11
points higher than the record of Roberts, f 0 111
Hank Luisetti of Stanford. Herrin, c 2 2 16
Rostock scored 14 points, but Odell, g 0 0 3 0
Oregon College of Education Mehring, g 1325
nosed out his team, 48 to 45. Miller, f 4 2 2 10
Rostock, who might play in the Somerville, g 0 0 2 0
post-season Oregon intercollegiate I Totals 12 9 15 33
tournament at Portland, fell 340 Halftime score: Willamette 22,
points short of the small college Whitman 14. Free throws missed,
scoring record held by Ken Grif- Gallaher 2, Ragsdale 3, Robertson
fith of Alderson Broadbus, WVa. 2, Barnick, Toolson, Daggett, Mar,
Coach Bob Quinn said he was not Roberts, Herrin 2, Odell, Mehring
certain that Eastern Oregon would 3, Miller. Referee, Emil Piluso.
Umpire, Mike Reser.
Frnka Named in
Yale Rumors
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17-(vP)
The Record said Tuesday night
it had learned Henry Frnka,
head coach at Tulsa university,
will be sounded out within a
few days on a proposal to be
come head football coach at
Tale university. i
enter the state tournament.
The lineups:
OCE (46) (45) Eastern Oregon
Maulding 5 8 T. Wilson
Holweger 10 13 Andrews
Hyman 9 6 Jones
Kernes 7 14 Rostock
Mohler 13 4 Palmer
Substitutes: OCE, MacNab 2:1
Eastern Oregon, West 2..
f
Woodburn Outscores
Chemawa, 51 to 47
CHEMAWA Woodburn's Bull
dogs nipped the Chemawa In
dians, 51 to 47, in a wild and hec
tic district ball game at Chemawa
With superior height controlling er, V. in 21.8; Linley, S. second: Dahl
t h VaclrHr!rrc V a Riillrlntfo I en. S. third.
, " T, ' V L 100-yard breast stroke Won by Jim
muaujr uinu iiu&e w wnue I Try on. s, in 1 :Z3.3, Sorenson. V, sec-
Gene Stpwart'a hnnnore firaH Inncf I ond: Dunbar. V. third.
. . 1 1 220-yard free style Won by Conklin
tosses witn amazing accuracy IO I v. in 2:49.5; Miller. S. second: Mohlin.
keep them just behind the visi-1 v- Jlrd- , .
x ,u 1 iwjira occiuuum won or duu
,u" " ",c wy- Hultenbure. S. in 1:15.1: LachelL S.
tJunineton tanked 17 noints for econa: Miner, v. third
iwj mi u irec siyie won oy
uecker. S. in 1 5.6: - Schunke. S
second: Conklin. V, third.
Diving Won by Fountain. V: Car
ruth. S. second: Darling. V. third
135 medley relay Won by Salem's
team of xryon, Hultenburg and Met
meyer in 1:33.8.
190-yard free style Won by Sa
lem"s team of Linley. Ruecker, Schunke
and Dahlen in 1:46 J
Minor League:
West Salem trimmed the Salem
high Jayvees, 31 to 24, in a Minor
league contest at Leslie Tuesday
night
Page Woolens ran up a 75-25
Victory over Postoff ice as Keith
Lang hit the hemp for 26 points.
Ray Page tossed in 20 for second
ary honors.
West Salem (31)
McCauley 6
McLoughlin 8
Slater 1
Lowe 3 ,
Smith 7
(24) Jayvees
A Johnson
2 Whittemore
7 Reinhart
' Chapman
Simmons
Substitutes for WS: Boardman
6: for JVs: -Warren 1, Morris,
Dowd 1. Hamilton 2.
Pace W00L (75) (25) Pastoffiee
Lang 26 Kenagy
Page 20 : . - - 2 Mason
Fitzsimons 9 Lucas
Haag 4 ' 11 Herberger
Lind 10 " ' Thompson
Substitute for PW: Merk 6. k
Eef eree, Flesher. . .
Vik Splashers
Dunk Vancouver
VANCOUVER, Feb. 17-(Spe-
cial)-Coach Duane Mellem's Sa
lem, Ore., swimmers downed the
Vancouver splash team, 43 to 23
in a two-way meet held here
Tuesday afternoon.
Jim Tryon, But Hultenburg and
Curt Ruecker captured first
places for the Viking outfit while
the Salem relay team won both
the 135 medley relay and the 190
yard freestyle relay.
the winners while Takes Enemy I n.iXk
tut for 14 for Chemawa.
The Chemawa Bees downed
Woodburn's reserves, 36-26. Teton
scored 10 points for the victors.
Woodburn (51) (47) Chemawa
Burlington 17
Miller 10
Dunton 10
Gustafson 1
Kestell 13
Referee, John Kolb.
13 Youngman
2 Jackson
14 Takes -Enemy
12 Williams
6 Laroque
Oregon Highs
Enter Stretch
To Tourney
By The Associated Press
Astoria defeated Tillamook, 46-
26, Tuesday night and became the
first team to win its way into the
annual Oregonfoigh school basket
ball tournament at Salem.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17-WVLew Jenkins' horjes of re- " was toe second straight vic-
gaining the lightweight boxing championship suffered a severe tor3r over Tillamook for the de
setback Tuesday night when Marty Servo punched out a decisive fendif P"..wfco have
10-round decision over the ex-titleholder before 8000 at the , " . " fT T'
Servo Serves Severe
Jolting to Jenkins9
'Comeback9 Crusade
arena.
Taking one of the worst beat
ings of his career, Jenkins' stung
with a left to the body soon after
the opening belL was on the de
fensive throughout Only his good
condition kept him from being
knocked out
Round and round Jenkins was
backed in the ropes and staggered
from lefts to the head and hard
rights to the body, but only in the
seventh did he go down. He was
floored by a particularly savage
left and crumpled in a heap in a
corner with his legs buckled un
der him. He took a count of nine.
but managed to get ur and go the
distance.
So one-sided was the scrap, de
spite Jenkins' ability to absorb
punishment that the Sweetwater,
Texas, fighter failed to w i n a
round. Judges Al Voice and Eddie
Loughran each gave Servo all of
the 10 rounds. Referee Benny
Leonard gave Servo eight and
called the fourth and sixth even.
Outweighed by 139 to 134
pounds by Servo, a Schenectady,
NY, lad now in the coast guard,
Jenkins got a bloody nose in the
first round. In the second his left
eye was cut and on one occasion
he turned his back when Servo
landed two wicked lefts and rights
to the midsection.
With his manager, Al Weil, yell
ing from his corner to "keep both
hands up and keen going in," and
his cousin, Lou Ambers, watch
ing from the ringside. Servo con
centrated his attack on the body,
turning Jenkins' skin to a dull
red color.
Burman Bops Shkor
BALTIMORE, Feb. 17-(ff)-Red
Burman pummelled out a decision
in a bruising 12-round fight Mon
day night over Johnny Shkor, also
of Baltimore.
'Wartritf Raising Record
'A' Church Loop
Leaders Lose
Hinson Memorial of Portland
downed Salem's First Banusts.
current leaders of the A church
league, 30 to 26 in a hard fought
hoop contest at the YMCA Mon
day night.
Matthews, Hinson guard, potted
12 points for the winners.
Hinson (30) (21) Baptists!
Peterson 7 Clark
MacConnel 4 6 Broer
Palnason 8 4 Morley
Matthews 12 9 Smithers
Tyler 1 7 Cof frier
Independence Downed
i INDEPENDENCE Dominating
a full three quarters," Willamina
defeated Independence, 38 to 24
in 1 basketball tnt at Independ
ence Tuesday night ,J
' ' J. Davis topped scorers with 14
points. The Willamina Bees cop
ped the preliminary game, 22 to
9.
Independence 24 38 Willamina
Maret 4 . 2 Brown
Hauk2 14 J.Davis
Poples 2 . " ' 4 Cone
Smith 6 8 Buswell I
Boyce 10 2 R. Davis
:s Sbs: Wulaxnlna, Pruit 10. ,
water eliminated Pendleton, 32-28,
from the sub-district two playoff.
Milton-Freewater will meet Her-
miston Wednesday and Friday
nights for the right to play Hood
River or The Dalles for the dis
trict title.
Corvallis high continued un
beaten in district seven by down-
Parrish Pops Greens; Lebanon, 32-12, and Oregon
r t j City cii"00 me title for the
Leslie Larrups KedS northern half of district 1 by de
feating West Lin, 38-33. Oregon
City will play Molalla or Canby
for the district championship.
Giants Take
Second Spot
In 'Mural
The sophomore Giants, coming
up fast from tne aeptns 01 me
City Intramural hoop loop, mov
ed into second nlace. a notch be
hind Parrish and Leslie as they Suds All Signed Now
downed the Yankees, 29-17 Tues- I SEATTLE, Feb. 17-OPr-Al Nie
day in a noon contest at the high mic, the last holdout signed on
school. the dotted line Tuesday for an-
Parrish and Leslie, currently I other term as the Seattle' Rain
tied for top 'Mural honors, both iers second baseman. Niemic, who
victimized their opponents se- I had sought more funds, had been
verely the Pioneers grabbing off threatening to retire
a 19-17 win and the MitcivnariM
toppling the Reds, 46-23. DOWlinCJ bCdeS
Fairish 17 ureens
Helmhout 0 0 Zeller I mercantile league
Tamiyasu 7 2 Page Morgan 174
Entries Pour
i.
In for Big
Bowling Meet
32 'In' by Noon
Tuesday for Keg
Scramble Sunday
"Entries for the second annual
Statesman singles bowling tour
nament are coming in at a fast
er rate than they did last year,"
said Joe Coe, assistant manager
of the Perfection alleys Tuesday.
"We had 132 bowlers in the
tourney a year ago, and expect
this year's entries to surpass
that mark before entry dead
line time next Saturday mid
night," he added.
Thirty-two hopefuls had posted
their One dollar entrance fees by
noon Tuesday, 12 hours after the
tournament was announced.
First round bowling will start
next Sunday, February 22, at
12 noon, and will continue
through midnight, Saturday,
February 28. The low half f
the field will drop out and the
second round will begin Sun
day, March 1, at 12 noon, and
will continue to Friday mid
night, February 6. The top six
in the second round will ad
vance to the finals, to be bowled
on Sunday, March 8, starting at
8 p. m.
The first two rounds are three
game series', and the finals will
be five games across alleys to be
chosen by the Statesman bowling
committee.
All moneys will be turned into
cash prizes for the first five win
ners. The top six bowlers in the
finals will be awarded trophies
donated by The Oregon Statesman.
3 Steevea I Tuel
r,.,; Brynt
Brandle 10
Farlow 2
Garland 1 2 Smith
Subs: Parrish, Hendrickson 2,
Weston 7. Bellinger 4, Kretz 1,
Greens, Stone 1.
Giants 29
Lowery 5
Deacon
Croghan 10
Montgomery 3
Kurtz 7
17 Yankees
1 Gottfried I Gr-ig
Schackstick
Christen sen
Total
Gleams
HandicaD
Meyers
Walker
PoUey
Dull
15S
135
190
161
8U
4 Tomkins
4 Zahara
2 Busick
5 Vogel
Subs: Giants, Shade 2, Thomas
2. Yanks, McDowell 1
f
Leslie 4C
Smith
McLaughlin 4
Slater 8
Clark 14
Lowe 2
Subs: Leslie,
23 Reds
2 Skopil
4 Steed
7 Morgan
Juza
8 DuVal
McCauley 6,
Total
Dr. Pepper
Handicap' .
Ertsgard
Simons
Stealer, jr.
Sanders
Sayre
Total
KickfieM
Schwab
Kirkbride -
McCune
Hammond -
Brown
Total
2
126
133
155
13S
111
665
33
168
140
127
147
156
771
. 137
. 1S2
152
. 90
. 165
72S
7 - melius Warmer dam, 28-year -old San Francisca sch Inmter. upped
' his awn world's pole vault record by clearing the bar at 15 feet 7H
inches before 13.089 persons la Boston Garden during the Boston
Athletic association annual Indoor games reeenUy; v
Boardman 6, Mickle 6. For Reds,
Stewart 2.
Duckpin
Scores
Board Walk
Handicap
Miller
Junta
Sachtler
Wheat
Zahare
iGodkin
Davis Oil Co.
Handicap
Davis
Seaborn
Booth
England
McCoy
Total
afcaard Motor
Kenfield
Hero
Combs
Wood -
Jackson
Total
HarrJa
Holmer
Johnson
Shots
Gale
Esteb
Total
Dyer lararaart
Handicap
cooler
B. Dyer
Callahan
Bohlbury
c oyer
Total
Geo. K. Waters ,
Urwffler . L.
Schooley . ,. ,
Beardslcy
Griffta
Morley ,, r,
Total
IB , IS
144 isi
125 157
105 124
. . 121 M
121 7
... S34 622
19S 113
159 10S
141 125
134 174
, 126 121
r. 756 641
. " , 89 140
1S5 11
141 148
167 302
14S 157
, 697 763
54
14 444
113 395
117 346
129 340
76 273
6021858
US 437
154 421
114 380
139 441
113 360
6482045
Total
I Valley Motor
Thompson ,
Misson
I Farrar ....
Doerfler
ColweU 2.
Total
Capital Lanadry -
Kirchner
Hoard
Chappel
Wallace
Woelke
Total
Sck
Handicap
Densmoro .
Warner
Zander ,
Bates
Schruok
Total
41
117
130
135
113
147
683
181
145
124
184
113
747
158
203
168
161
183
S73
10
115
217
13
11S
175
. 773
191
165
145
148
116
765
2
136
117
106
107
138
607
22
136
156
182
117
176
789
130
143
171
128
211
783
42
134
151
158
ISO
146
S21
147
156
107
in
147
,734
173
140
134
123
180
752
10
150
152
114
133
176
735
145 560
127 460
113 393
127 465
112 389
6242267
2 6
111 373
103 353
138 399
217 462
170 420
7412013
22 77
127 431
157 453
131 440
134 398
141 473
7122272
174 441
167 492
121 444
143 361
195 571
8002309
125
123 374
99 380
151 444
..-. 113
168 358
163 456
746-2250
205 533
137 438
146 377
189 530
136 396
8132294
125 458
150 493
151 453
130- 414
186 $49
7422367
Turner Tops
Scoring Race
By The Associated Press
Eagle-eyed Ray Turner, the '
University of Idaho's one-man
scoring machine, displaced Marv
Gilberg and Gail Bishop, Wash
ington State aces, in the race for
northern division Pacific Coast
conference basketball scoring
leadership. .'
Turner, who canned 20 of his
team's 38 points Saturday night
against WSC, now has scored 124
points in ten games, an average
of 12.4 per game.
Bishop remained in second
place with 118 and Gilberg drop
ped to third with 117. John Man
die, Oregon State veteran, is the
only other hoopster over the cen
tury mark. He's got 110 points.
The leaders:.
G Fg Ft
Turner, Idaho 10 47 30
Bishop. WSC 12 51
Gilberg. WSC 12 50
Mandic. OSC 12 38
Lindh. Washington 12 29
Beck. OSC .12 29
Gilmur. Washington .12. 34
Dalthorp. Washington 12 40
Andrews. Oregon
P. Jackson, Oregon
52 S3
us iia
- 99 M
, 155 139
- 139 188
., 72S T3S-
nrtm
109 338 i urttit
J!-4! Knedler
' '? I Lanee
aia I hm-. i in
"XT Nelson
7032163 Total
Dr. Semler
156 1 Handicap
ios u I una ley
100 297 I Stettler '
146 456 1 Mitchell
119 442 Dye
107 S96 I Burton
Total
133
108
165
153
137
gee. sf State
Handicap ..
Pare . ,;.
Stiff
Van AusdeU
Hartley
Dirks
Total
119
133
.155
217
118
.801
12 188 461 1 Handicap
189 131 404 1 Henderson
139 : 163 467 I Riches
-1S4 . 151 458 I Sytsma
U BOO 471 I KcUT
794 8112261 1 Matbeny
Total
62 62 188 Labis
183 146 424 I Takayama
149 - 1SZ 434 I ShiahldO
125 . 106 386 Marioka
141 114 472 Ogvra
134 ll S79I Yada
774 f 697-2271 .To
IT 144
i 193 143 .
. 156 ' 136
161 177
, 140 136
824 738
L 82 82
15 ' 114
. , - 121 178
, ..,.,; ISO 209
1M 148
151 142
; 823 871
27 ! 27
143 140
. Ill 123
i 178 144
133 ' 133
S3 104
883 872
- ' 120 , 160
' 146 141
" 153
124 ' 130
129 158
TOS 239
30
162 427
201 570
125 377
90 350
154 50S
7512259
143 460
152 488
144 436
180 518
176 452
799-2339
346
377
187 986
191 968
113 '409
185 478
27- 81
188 451
140 974
tea 43
110 975
149 944
183-2120
"llO 390
16 447
138- 466
200 454
139 420
7432177
-10 26
.10 27
16
17
34
40
29
23
9
33
31
Pf Tp
28 124
24 US
30 117
33 110
19 90
17 97
16 91
16 98
21
21
85
85
WU Alpha Phi 6
Downs Mt. Ansel
Alpha Phi Alpha of Willamette
university downed the ML Angel
Normal, 33 to 28 in a women's
basketball game at the Willamette
gym Tuesday night
Mary Bennett sparked the win
ners with 15 points.
Alpha Fbl 23
Gueffroy 10
Bennett 15
Carkin 8
Provost
Morgan
Bergsvik V . -
Referee, Sparks.
28 Mt. Angel
12 Meek
5 Leary
11 Haener
. Smith
Crfsell
Schantin
Jast Arrived, New 1942 Spring
Une The A. Nash Co. Golden Rale
CDST0I1-TAIL0
CLOTHES
Over 00 patterns to choose from;
finest domestic ana imported fab
rics, 100xvirgin wool; in new
1942 spring : and summer styles
made to your individual measure,
styled- and guaranteed to fit your
particular shape. Priced from
$2930 up. Come up and look them'
over fat .Joe's Upstairs Clothes
Shop, 442 State St. Entrance next
door : to Quelle - Cafe In Salem.
Walk nrJ 1 flight