BanaaaMMMMMMaMMarii m linn
i U a. ', '.'V;J
1 Tis not a nice Dicture Mr
Howard Maple has to look for
ward to come next basketball
season. We speak of next year's
season because the present one
has only two more games to go,
tonight's here with Idaho and
next Tuesday night at Pacific.
No sir, not a very pleasant one
at all. The present season has
been none too rosy, but next
year's will find Mr. Maple wnn
out the services of no less than
-; r,t this car' hooners. Four
B1A V . J w - - "
regulars, and two almost as good
t rptrulars will lay their home
finale tonieht and possibly one
of those, Joe Murray, may not
even get to play. Joe has been
subjected to the possibility of an
appendectomy.
All six Sum Gallaher, Jim
my , Robertson, Murray.- Orv
Ragsdale, Ken Lilly, and Bob
Daggett, graduate next sum
mer too, which should certain
ly dispel any ideas that these
boys came to Willamette sole
ly to play basketball.
Gallaher. Robertson. Murray
and Radsdale will be among the
missing on the first squad, while
DaMett and Lilly, who have seen
action in almost all the 'Cat
games, are the shock-troopers in
line for the sheenskin.
Most valuable? We'll take
Ragsdale. Why? Because this
sueedster has caused no end of
grief to opponents with his abil
ity to guard, and more than a
few times he's keDt the 'Cats in
the thick of the games with his
lightning snatches, dribbling them
down for lay-ins. And on his good
nights, Orv can shoot with any
if them from far out.
O
Good Luck, Boys
Farewell, at least for a while,
to a couple of boys who were
tops in athletie circles not so
many years back. Uncle Sam's
expanding army has signed on
via the draft "Little John" Ora
vec and "Big Mike" Balkovic,
two of Spec Keene's super
gridders back in the '30's.
- Oravec, All-Northwest con
ference halfback in each of his
four years under Keene at Wil
lamette, and chosen for Little
AU-American honors in his last
two, 1935 and '36, leaves Sun
day morning for service. Big
Mike, all-conference tackle
back in 1933 and '34 at the col
lege, left Friday morning for
Fort Lewis with part of the
recent croup of inductees.
Oravec leaves behind an um
pire's job in the Western Inter
national league, while Balkovic
has been connected with the state
penitentiary parole board as a
probation officer.
Perhaps Big Mike will now re
i turn to duty as the terror of the
line he once was for the Keene
men, and will open up a few
holes in the Jap defenses ere long
for Little John to show what All
Americans are made of.
We know at least that they'll
be in there goin after those
"touchdowns" for Uncle Sam.
O
'Tear It Off!9
Cagers
ConnectzrW
Finale- Tonig.
tit
These Bearcats in Last Home Game Tonight And All of , Them Graduate Too!
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JIMMY ROBERTSON
ORV RAGSDALE
BOB DAGGETT
KEN LILLY
JOE MURRAY
SUM GALLAHER
leavers
E
rm
OW 1LO
Huskies
47
40
Should you hear any loud
moans and groans or an occa
sional "tear him arm off and
hit Mm over the head with it"
round the armory district
Tuesday night, don't be
alarmed, as it will only be
members of Promoter Don Ow
en's first Salem wrestling card
In almost a year giving each
other a grappling going over.
Such stars as Sockeye McDon
Id. Ernie Pilnso, "Sneeze"
Achleu, Herb Parks, Jack Kiser
and George Kitzmiller will
make up Owen's initial card..
Owen also sends word that he
Is trying to get the popular Sa
lem favorite, Don Sugai, up from
California, where Sugai has been
subjected to what Owen calls "an
ordeal because of his nationalitv
Beems that Sugai, now in the
Los Angeles district with his fam
ily, has been refused work and
food, and is reported to be on
the verge of starvation.
Grounders & Pickups
Paul Waner, now of the
Braves, has the highest life
time batting averare of all
present day National leaguers.
. In sixteen years of major cam
paigning, Paol has compiled a
438 average. Johnny Mise, now
, , ft Giant, has a .336 lifetime per
centage . . . Here's another for
. Ripley there were 229 passes'
Intercepted in the National
Football loop last, season, ex
actly, the same number inter
cepted the year before . . .
They're saying Lefty ODoul
has gone Hollywood since be
ing technical director for the
Gehrig movie, but Lefty, who
brought his Seals to Salem last
. season for a 4-2 whacking by
the Senators, says right back,
. "I was born hi Frisco's Batch
ertown'; so how the ' hell eoald
I n Hollywood;. . Thirty
f our hopefuls turned oat for
the Seals' baseball school the
other day; so there are still
' some diamond doers left . . .
The drive f or the Nalsmith
: Basketball Hall ef ' Fame . has
' been postponed until after the
war.
Washington Takes
First of 'Do or Die'
Series in Hot Battle
Both Teams Now Tied Behind WSC
Cougars; Beaver Chances Cooked
As Mandic Is Fouled Out Early
SEATTLE, Feb. 2(HP)-Washington climbed into a second
place tie with Oregon State in the close northern Coast conference
basketball race by beating OSC 47 to 40 Friday night in the
first game of the "do-or-die" series.
The victory pulled Washington to within a game of the
division-leading Washington State
Cougars.
It started out like a tug-o
war, with the lead tied three
times and OSC ahead twice in
the first eight minutes. Then
three rapid - fire Washington
field goals put Washington into
an IS-12 lead. It was the game's
turning point. The Huskies
made It 22-19 at the halfway
mark.
OSC's ace-in-the-hole, literally,
was lost after three minutes of the
second half when big John Man
dic went out on fouls after lead
ing the Staters with 12 points. His
loss just about cooked the visitors'
chances.
Washington went ahead into a
38-25 lead midway through the
second half for the widest gap of
the contest.
It was a blue ribbon night for
Bill Morris, the hard-working
Washington guard who usually
does his share by setting- up the
scores for his teammates. He set
the scoring pace with 14 points,
once bagging- a field goal after
a bit of petty larceny against an
OSC dribbler. Morris" was ably
seconded by Sophomore Doug
Ford who led the field goal at
tack with six, but was second
in total score with 13.
The teams meet again Saturday
night, with the loser being virtual
ly counted out of the title race.
Oregon State G F Pf Tp
Martin, f 0 0 1
Dement, f Ill
Mandic, c 4 4 4
Durdan, g 0 2 1
Beck, g 2 3 1
McNutt, f 10 1
Warren, f-c 3 0 2
Mulder, f 1 0 2
Hall, f-g 0 0 0
Valenti, g 2 2 1
Totals 14 12 14
Washington G F Pf Tp
Ford, f-c . 6 11
Dalthorp, f 5 0 3
Gilmur, c 0 2 4
Morris, g 5 4 2
Leask, g 2 0 1
Fliflet, f 0 0 0
Lindh, f-g 0 0 2
Bird, f 0 2 1
Gilbertson, c-f 10 1
Totals 19 9 15
12
2
7
2
6
2
0
6
40
7SC Boxers 7in
: CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 2HP)
-On the margin of a forfeited
bout, : Washington State boxers
.Tefeated Oregon State ' Friday
night,' 4 td 3."' ' "y
13
10
2
14
4
0
0
2
2
47
Halftime score: Washington 22,
Oregon State 19.
Shots attempted: Washington
66, Oregon State 52.
Free throws missed: McNutt,
Durdan, Valenti, Dalthorp, Gil
bertson 2, Morris 2, Leask.
Officials: Emil Piluso, Portland;
Art McLarney, Seattle.
Robinson Wins
28th Straight
Via TKO Route
'Robber' Hollered
At Ref for Stopping
Bout; Berger Unhurt
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-JP)
Chalking up his 28th straight tri
umph in his unbeaten run as a
professional, skinny Ray Robin
son stopped sturdy Maxie Berger
In the second of a 12 round bout
Friday night before a slim crowd
in Madison Square garden. Rob
inson weighed 144; Berger 145.
After losing the first round
through the Canadian's coon,
ter-punching and speed afoot,
Robinson came on to floor
Maxie with a long right for a
seven count early in the sec
end heat and put him down
again with a short left before
Referee Frankle Fullam stepped
in and halted the contest at one
minute 43 seconds of the round.
It was the first knockout
chalked up against Berger in near
ly 100 trips to the post, and the
22nd time in his 28 pro starts that
3 J Robinson made the birdies sing
lor a rival.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis shared in the
show, the gross gate of which
was $22,760, contributed by 12,-
464 paying customers. The par'
alysis fund cut ten per cent "off
the top," after deductions for
taxes.
After the bout, Berger and
his handlers argued with Full
man over the arbiter's decision.
The referee, however, shouted
to the fighter, "do you wanna
get killed?" Just what Ber
ger's condition was, only he
knew, but to outward appear
ances he didn't have a mark on
him. In fact, his hair wasn't
even mussed.
Harbert, Mangrum Tied
After Initial Round
lit New Orleans Open
M.
By MORTIMER KREEGER
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20-JP-Handsome Chick Harbert of
Battle Creek, Mich., celebrated his 27th birthday Friday by shoot
ing an early 35-34 69 to set the pace in the first round of the
$5000 New Orleans open, but Lloyd Mangnim of Oak Park, 111.,
spoiled his party by tying him
almost five hours later with a 36-
3369.
Bight behind them came
Henry Picard of Oklahoma City,
two-time winner and defending
champion of the tournament,
with 3 7-J 3 7; and Clayton
Heafner of Linville, NC, and
Jack Grout of Pitts ton, Pa., with
36-3470 each.
Heafner went into the club
house to receive an overdue tele
gram telling him to report to his
draft board at Linville on Febru
ary 18 two days ago. Heafner
said he would leave immediately
for Linville.
Mangrum, who "arrived" as a
Jayvees Trim Albany
Salem high's Jayvees trimmed
the Albany Bees, 45-24 in a pre
liminary tiff to the Salem-Albany
varsity game Friday night at the
high school.
Bill Reinhart tucked in 14
points to lead the winners while
John Johnson tossed in 12. Al
bany earlier tins year broke a
nine game winning streak set up
by Frank Beer's outfit when they
nosed out the junior Viks, 17-15
at Albany. V
Albany 24 45 Salem
Spencer 2 12 Johnson
Grauspensberger 4 -. v S Kent
Decker S 4 '14 Reinhart
Wardehoff 0 f 4 Stamens
Cowgni 2. - - 5 Chapman
Subs for Albany: Volz I; for
Calem: Warren 4, Cross 4.
Grizzlies Down
Hopstere, 42-23
INDEPENDENCE A Strong
aggregation of McMinnville Griz
zlies clawed out a 42-23 win over
the Independence Hopsters in a
hot hoop battle at Independence
raday night.
- Reifenrath, Grizzly forward.
scored 13 points. t
In the preliminary tilt, ;Inde
pendence took a 26-16 victory
over Mae nigh.
Independence 23
Moret 6
Hauk 1
Sohn
Smith 2
Boyer 1
Subs: Amsberry
3, Bullock 2, Peoples 2.
42 McMinnville
13 Reifenrath
2 Mitchell
6 Bates
11 Cabiness
10 Prater
8, Bamhardt
Duck Swimmers Win
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-ff)
-ine university of Oregon swim
mlng- team came through a closely-matched
aquatic meet to edge
out the Olympic club, 38 to 37, at
the Olympic pool Friday night
Sock Idaho by
44-38 Score;
Final Tonight :
Last Home Game for
Ma piemen,. Six' of
t Willamette university's fighting
Bearcats -hooped and hopped their
way to a 44 to 38 over joacn
Clem Parberry's College of Idaho
Mountaineers' on the college floor
last night
Patting on a late second half
drive with baskets by Jimmy
"J j Robertson and Ken Lilly, Coach
Howard Maple's boys upset the
V I favored visitors and practically
ended any possibilities of the
Mountaineers copping '"the
Northwest conference pennant
Previous to last night's game,
the Idahoana were riding along
with three wins and one defeat
Now they rest behind the Cats,
who have four wins and two
defeats.
Sum Gallaher, rangy forward
for the Maplemen, hit the scor
ing stride he has missed most of
the season and poured 18 points
through the netting for top hon
ors. Jimmy Robertson and Diet
rich of the Idahoans tied for sec
ond place with 13 counters each.
Dietrich ran the Idahoans into
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
6 Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning. February 21. 1942
Vikings Ramble To
Ninth Straight In
Loop; Dutch Dunks
Haukmen Put on Usual Second
Half Drive to Swamp Albany;
Simmons, Coons Lead the Way
Salem high's Vikings, already champions of the No-Name
league, started up the scoring fires in the second half to ramble
to a 43 to 29 lop-sided victory over Coach Dwight Adams' Albany
Bulldogs last night on the Vik basketball floor. The victory
was the ninth straight league win
Parrish, Reds,
Leslie 'Mural
Loop Victors
Parrish and Leslie continued
their domination of the City In
tramural league in loop tests Fri
day afternoon as the Missionaries
found a tough opponent in the
Yankees but downed them, 38-23
and the Pioneers popped Giants
35-7.
The Reds moved into a tie for
second place as they tipped the
Greens, 32-26.
The final week of play begins
Tuesday.
Parrish (35)
Helmhout 6
Tamiyasu 2
Brandle 9
Farlow 9
Garland 2
(?) Giants
3 Kurtz
Lowery
Croghan
2 Deacan
2 Montgomery
Subs: Parrish: Weston 1, Bel
linger 4, Kretz 2.
Leslie (38)
McCauly 6
McLaughlin 12
Boardman 8
Clark 3
Smith 6
Subs: Leslie:
Reds (32)
Juza 6 '
Steed 5
Morgan 8
DuVal 13
SkopU V
Subs for
Wells 2.
(23) Yankees
11 Tompkins
5 Godfrey
3 Zahara
2 Vogel
2 ; Busick
Michael 3. -
(26) Greens
6 Zeller
I Page
9 Steeves
4 Brazie
Stone
Greens: SmithV 8,
Suds Will Meet AV
In Twilight Game
SAN FERNANDO, Calit, Feb.
20-rVIt'i to be a -cocktail hour"
baseball game when . the- Phflo
delphla Athletics meet the; Se
attle Rainiers here in an exhi
bition March 4. ".; i ::V.T:
Business manager Bui Mulligan
disclosed Thursday that Seattle
may play all its exhibition con
tests In - late afternoon, - starting
at 4:30 o clock. s M
The 1 Banners are - In spring
training here. - , . ?
big time golfer last season, missed
taking the undisputed lead when a
putt stopped on the lip of the 18th
cup. Harbert was short on sev
eral putts that would have sent
him ahead.
MI kept hitting them harder
and harder on each hole and
they went straight for the enp,
but they Just seemed to stop
short" Chick said.
Sam Snead of Hot Springs,
W. Va, turned in the best shot
and the best act of sportsman
ship seen all day. Stymied by
several trees on the 17 th, he
sent his ball low through a nar
row opening. As he addressed
the ball for the next shot it
rolled slightly and Sammy
charged himself with a stroke,
although no one else had seen
the ball move.
Followed by the day's largest
gallery, Snead finished with 36
35 71, tied with Johnny Revolta
of Evanston, in., at 3536 71.
Tied for low amateur standing
were Earl Stewart, national in
tercollegiate champion from
Louisiana State university, with
37-35 72, and Fred Haas, jr., of
New Orleans, who also won the
country's title while at LSU. Haas
shot 36-3672.
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa'
the general favorite to win the
tournament, couldn't click at all
and had 39-3675.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio,
was two under part going Into
the 13th but blew up and ended
one over with 35-38 73.
Bowling Scores
Statesman
Handicap
H. White j
Simons , ,
Beigler .,
B. White
Compton
Lange
Total ;
United rOnUoor
M. Poulin
F. McCarroU .
K. McttrroU
w. Mills ;
S. Mills
Total
2
309
140
194
158
112
819
174
129
. 114
101
189
. 707
17
187
130
1S5
1M
154
839
178
168
192
158
152
844
17 38
200 596
140
152 282
143 502
158 502
159425
8292483
154 506
154 449
142 448
114 371
178 519
7402292
Basler Electric
Handicap
Riches
Riches
Oats ' r '
Kelly
Mathcny . , ,
systma
Van Houten
Total
Keinholdt-Uwis
Reinholdt
Lewis . ,- .
Capps i-
Kelso , ; .,
Warner . 7
Total :;
Salesmen
Thompson .-,
Welch
Dee Farrar ,
W.' Clark
V. Wilson ,
Total
-i 18 IS
18 18
191 202
. 129 .
U. 125
113 128
134 134
139 97
704 704
129 124
137 113
158 ' 132
154 -122
168 163
74 654
, 172- 150
118 164
54
54
Paulas Tatters
' Handicap u
Philsinger , ., -Duffus
. .i ...
Formaa
Thompson
Harmon , t .
Total " , .. n... ...
168 '38
187' 123
115 174
778 747
- 1 II
162 149 .
l 137 158
145 112
169 - 162
191 191
829 -d 78S
ISIS
108 499
129
122 247
126 367
150 418
181 417
703-2113
129 382
148 396
203 491
190 468
147 47S
813-23
175 507
148 430
160 471
146 448
172 481
.8102333
16 f48
. 130--, 421
139 439
109366
, 134 467
157 539
6852278
Free-for-All
As Ducks Dive
To Basement
Flareup Occurs as
Timing Mixed up;
Turner Tanks 12
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 20WP)
The University of Idaho basket
ball team fought its way out of
the Pacific Coast conference nor
thern division cellar, for the first
time in two seasons Friday night
by defeating Oregon, 33 to 36.
Idaho led at the half, 19 to 15.
High scoring Ray. Turner and
Ted Thompson, each with 12
points, led the tally makers in
pushing Oregon to the circuit's
bottom rang, bnt It was Sopho
more Norm Fredekind who pro
Tided the climax punch that
pulled Idaho out of a bad spot.
The teams had battled on even
terms for nearly the full distance
and Oregon, paced by Archie
Marshik and Porky Andrews, had
maintained a narrow lead for
eight minutes when Fredekind,
with two quick goal?, pushed Ida
ho ahead at 37-34 to clinch the
triumph.
Oregon knotted the count at 19-
all as the second half opened,
moved ahead, on a tip-in by Mar
shik and the game picked up
speed and roughness. The teams
swapped the advantage and then
Oregon grabbed a 26-25 edge and
remained in front until only three
minutes of play remained. It was
then that Fredekind slipped in his
two climax goals.
Don Kirsch put Oregon in a
threatening position In the final
minute with a howitzer shot
that left the score at 37-36 and
a mlxup on the timing nearly
turned the closing seconds into
a free-for-all, with coaches and
players arguing.
. A technical foul was called on
Coach Howard Hobson of Ore
gon, the argument quieted and
Turner dumped In the charity
toss for Idaho's final point.
Thirty fouls were called in the
rough tiltJ
Oregon G
Wren, f
Taylor, f
Fuhrman, f
Newland, f
Marshik, c
L. Jackson, c -Andrews,
g
P, Jackson, g
Maynard, g .
Kirsch, g
, Totals
Idaho
Steele, f
Thompson, f
Fredekind, f
Turner, c
Hopkins, g .
Benson,' g
Newell, g
-Totals :
1
3
0
1
3
e
41
0
0
2
.14
G
m X
m 9
m 9
m X
.14
F
0
1
1
0
1
0
2
2
0
1
8
F
1
2
1
6
0
0
0
10
Pf Tp
4 2
3
1
0
4
4
3
0
0
0
19
7
1
2
7
0
10
2
0
5
36
Ff Tp
4 3
the lead at the beginning, of the
second half, 22 to 21, after Wil
lamette had piled up a-21-20 ad
vantage at the rest period.
The two teams fought on
even terms until well into the
period, but Robertson and Gal
laher struck a torrid scoring
spree to vanquish the visitors
at this point.
The two teams meet again to
night at 8 o'clock in what will
be Willamette's last home game
of the season.
Flaying their last local fray
for the Cats tonight will be
Gallaher, Robertson, Joe Mur
ray, who got "in" last night
regardless of illness. Ken Lil
ly, Bob Daggett, and Orv Rags
dale. The game 'will mark the
final appearance on the college
floor for the boys under Wil
lamette's Red and White.
S FG FT TP
Col. of Ida. (38)
for Harold Hauk's hoopers, and Sherman, f.
sioppea an oui-oi-ieague losing i Uietnch, I
an
streak at the two mark.
Dunkin' Dutch Simmons,
leader of the league scoring bri
gade, added 17 more counters to
run his total to 139 points for
the season thus far. Most of
Simmons' points came via the
lay-in raute, after speedy
snatches or fast passes up court.
Bourland, c
Williams, g.
Talboy, g
Milbrook, f
Evans, g
McClares, g.
Totals 51
Willamette (44)
Gallaher, f 16
. 7
15
6
12
4
1
2
4
2
5
0
3
2
0
1 '
2
15
1
3
1
2
1
0
0
0
8
Lilly, f..,.. 12
But Coons hooped eleven tallies Barnick; 5
for secondary honors, and nlaved Toolson, c 6
his usual strong defensive game, I Daggett," c 1
breaking up many of the Bulldog Barbour, c . 0
plays. Murray, c. 0
Albany iumned to a 2-0 Ragsdale, g 9
with 1r30 rnnp hut Pnnna ch4 Robertson, g 12
- ouvrvui
a one-hander through th net tnl Totals 61
brina the Viks even! Simion Personal fouls: Gallaher 3, LiL
7
3
0
1
0
0
0
1
5
17
4
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
3
10
5
13
1
8
5
e
2
4
38
18
1
2
1
e
o
2
13
44
Personal fouls:
canned a gift and Bud Long hitt' Barnick 2, Toolson 3, 1 Rags-
from the field soon after. Jones ' onennan, wiei-
sent the Haukmen ahead with a rich 2 Milbrook, Evans, Bour
pivot shot, and the lead see-sawed Iand 2 Williams, Talboy 4.
until half time. The score was ' tnrows missed: Gallaher,
knotted 16 to 16 as the teams left LiUy Barnick, Toolson, Robert-
the floor, and both looked as if 8011 "letrich 3, Bourland, Will-
! lams, l aiDoy.
Shooting percentages: Willam-
Tom Drynan.
evenly matched.
Out ramo tVia Vilr in fKo
on h, nw e. .279; Idaho, .294.
, .i. i tr
o,,- , . uiulwis. vera uumore
opened up to run the game into a
rout. Twenty points went home
ward for the Red and Blacks
while the Bulldogs could gather
only seven. The Haukmen led
36-23 at the three-quarter mark.
and
Albany (29)
Jacobsen, f ..
Fortier, f
Thompson, f
Long, c
Garrison, g
Miller, g t.
Wardehoff, g
KennelL g
Salem (43)
Simmons, f
McMorris, f
Svareverud, f
Jones, c
Cutler, c
Butte, g
GemmelL g
Coons, g
Hardy, g
Totals
S
8
4
1
6
..12.
- 8
0
2
S
..22
7
3
3
- 6
1
5
.13
. 0
.54
Fg
1
3
0
1
2
3
0
0
Fg
7
1
0
1
0
1
2
5
0
17
Ft Tp
0 2
Polk County B
Hoop Tourney
In Final Round
MONMOUTH Falls City and
Monmouth will meet today in the
finals of the Polk county B league
tournament at the OCE gym.
In yesterday's games, Rickreall
downed Perry dale. Valsetz
whipped Falls City, Falls City
smacked Rickreall. and Monmouth
Ft Tp I marched over Valsetz.
10 a.m. game:
Rickreall (33) (19) Perry dale
9
1
4
4
6
2
0
3
3
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
9
17
5
0
3
1
2
4
11
0
43
Byrom 14 ;
Hill
Schmitt 4 . -
Stewart 7 '
Wait 3
Subs: Rickreall:
West 3.
10 Yokum
1 Reimer
2 Scharf
2 Johnson
4 Muller
Hamilton 2,
Mc-
Personal fmile Simmnnc
Morris 2, Jones 3, Cutler 3, Coons l!118 t52
son 2, Forteir 3, Long 2, Garrison,
KennelL I i
Dill 6
Rob Gardner 2
.1 t i n I
rree uuuws missea; inompson, 1 r ,:!,
Simmons, McMorris 2, Jo n e s,
r"jv 13ii44a tTiM9w
"' " ". t
Kupper 5
(38) Valsets
.1 1 Murray
7 C Wooley
17 Robinson
6 F. Wooley
7 Ch. Woolev
Subs: Falls City; Dornhecker 7.
Officials:
Lightner.
Jensen
2
0
1
1
3
0
11
12
7
12
2
2
0
38
Halftime score: Idaho 19, Ore
gon 15. ... , '
i Free throws missed: Fuhrman,
Andrews, Steele, Thompson 3,
Tomer 4, Hopkins, Benson 2. ;
Technical foul on -Coach
Steelheading Good
II It Should Rain
(26) Valsets
Murray
2 C. Wooley
10 F. Wooley
7 Robinson
7 Charles Wooley
Fall City (35) t) Rickreall
Ray Gardner 10 Byron
Dill 10 : a st,-4
PORTLAND, Feb. 20.-OP)- R. Gardner 3 inw,;.
Steemead fishing prospects in 1 Reeves 4;S . e West
coastal streams this weekend were I Dornhecker 6 Pete
aescnoea as oniy lair rnaay Dyi Kelerees: Kolb and Reynolds.
uie siaie game tuuiuuiision.
Moderate rainiau should im
prove conditions generally, thejTwo Tied for Ton
iorecasi saio, seiecwng xne Desx I ktw out tivc t..
rbaiUesa. the Nestucca river Jockcy, JciSfiE
and toe Nehalem river near.Bir- Gucria Werelulisa XtSJ
duel for top riding honors at the
fairgrounds racina track her aft-
Hobson, charged to captain. - . ler Friday's program. Both had
Technical foul. , , . I ridden ; 45 winners' d u r i n t . tha
DAAMat Dill IVfiVIMI nat'-"'t., -I 1 ' " ' ,," .- ..
ai-f 1W WIm iaaw waaAraajtfU &UCCt
kenfield.