By Whitney Martin
NEW YORK, Dec 2&VP)-1V
the little things, that come to your
mind in thinking back over the
ports year, such as:
i Kirby Higbe, Brooklyn Dodger
pitcher, bending to pick up the
ball in the final
game at Phila
d e 1 p h i a, and
freezing in that
position as he
glanced at the
scoreboard and
saw that' the
Cardinals had
just scored
enough runs at
Chicego to ruin
any Dodger
hopes of tieing for the National
league pennant.
Joe Louis and Billy Conn,
booked to slug it out against each
other in a title fight which sub
sequently .was stopped before it
started, chummOy pairing off and
chatting away, like long-parted
bosom friends when here as ex
hibits "A" and B'r in the com
pletion of plans for the bout. "
The way bis teammates
swarmed over Johnny Beazley
after the final out in the final
game of the world series. He took
a worse beating from, them than
the Yankees ever were able to
hand him.
The look of downright amaze
ment and incredulity en the "
faces of football writers in the
Yankee stadium press box as
the first returns of the Boston
college-Holy . Cross rune . were,
received, and the 'there ain't
no such animal, but there it is
attitude when the final score
was verified. '
Joe Gordon lieing prone and
inert for a few seconds after
Walker Cooper's throw had nipped
him off second to ruin the Yan
kees' victory hopes In the final
world series game, the picture ac
companied - by : the idea that the
names he was calling himself
wouldn't look good In a family
newspaper. ; ;
The obvious sincerity ef rug
ged nans Lobert as he re
marked at the start of the sea- -son
thai the real be bad set for -his
Phils was to win half their
games, and the Impression that
he wasnt setting a goal; he was
fishing for a miracle.
Jack Dempsey trudging down a
company street at the Manhattan
Beach coastguard station, . lushing
a bicycle through the rain, and
mud and dusk toward his office
of athletic director, and the idea
that nn man miilt mrt mm- nirit
Into his Job. : .
The amazement hen a hoik
ing giant like Leo Neva went
down and i stayed 'down when
' hit by the apparently, routine
punches ef Tami Mauriello, and
the first impression that he was
taking the easy way oat. (He
had a bested rib and : miscel
laneous other Injuries.)
The picture of the Navy line not
only stopping the Penn backs on
the one-foot .linev but making
them rear upward - like an auto
mobile climbing a telephone pole.
Leaving the impression that if Ar
my hoped to beat the Middies it
uaa oener pioi 10 ao it py air.
Marveling that Abe Simon could
talk intelligently in his dressing
room after taking a cruel beating
from Joe Louis, but detecting one
sign of befuddlement- He Insist
ed the bout should have been al
lowed to continue.
Cougar Quint
Meets NYU 5 .
.'"'.I'."1"':'' :- ;f v;i '-k j W'iJ';!V'-'''" ' :' '.,,sf '.it;-
NEW YORK, Dec 29-vf)-Two
more home town winning streaks
will be at stake Wednesday night
as New York university and St
Francis of Brooklyn tangle with
Intersectjonal foes in the third
college basketball doubdeheader
in five days at Madison Square
Garden. Each team has won six
straight.
" St. Francis Terriers, winner of
17 out of 19 games last season,
are coupled with the University of
Wyoming's veterans in the opener
and NYU goes against the fast
breaking Washington State five in
the nightcap.
Monday night Long Island and
Fordham had their w inning
streaks snapped by Southern Cal
ifornia and Kansas, respectively.
Rangers Beat Bruins
BOSTON, Dec. 29-flVThe re
habilitated New York Rangers,
thanks to the superb goal-tending
of their im Franks, drubbed, the
Boston Bruins, 5 to 3 Tuesday
night for their first home setback
in 11" starts during" the current
National Hockey league cam
paign.
. The Rangers, who -; had out
played and outscored such strong
rivals as Toronto and Detroit in
their two previous starts, piled
up a 4-0 lead during the first two
periods despite the heavy bar
rase that the Bruins directed
against the cool-headed Franks.
r 8CB!
HEMORRHOIDS' (Piles)
Sack iiaor&un 1P1 T ,""-Sv ,
fc idt iHeit cy wie
f poir. lotjfu ymrm wi - 1 I
Mai oi poil ior thM 1
'mmmSM. No kopttJ Of-r- I f
. fcoa. No I"t. o V ;
lot oi tima horn work, CU ' j V
Coma trvingt, Mofl-,Wd., Frt,7f t.39
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taivphoa XAt SSia, FortlMid, Orroa
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Closing " Minutes, ; ;
Nip
CUemawa. S6--34
Buckets by Farlow, Svarverud :
Save Win Skein for Brownmen
Salem high's basketball Viks had to call on two long field
try s one tremendous cast by
difficult one-hander from a side
in the dying minutes of a
Sporting News
Names Barrett
No. 1 Minor
SEATTLE, Dec 29 () When
Dick Barrett was named by
Sporting News Tuesday as - the
outstanding minor league base
ball player of the year, it was a
case of the roly-poly pitcher win
ning a national No. 1 rating after
being ranked only No. 2 in his
own league.
Sports writers voted him run
nerup man In the Pacific coast
league in the closest balloting
the circuit ever saw. He was
nosed oat by a single point 4
points was the highest possible
veto by Ray BfueUer, star
catcher of the . championship
, Sacramento nine.
; Not only did the ace pitcher get
the go-by from his own league, he
got it from his home town.
' The Seattle eight-point vote
went to Mueller, the home town
sports writers disclosed after the
winner was announced, by a hair
line margin. The Seattle vote was
enough to decide the contest.
They 'explained there were
several contributing, reasons to
passing by the home town fav
orite of eight seasons the same
Kewple Dick who was named
Seattle's No. 1 man in sports a
year agv
The deciding, factor was that
Mueller-was the sparkplug of the
team that won the title. Also, ex
cept for his spectacular earned
run average of 1.72 per game,
Barrett had a challenge from Hal
Turpin for the No. 1 honors on
Seattle's outstanding "two-man
pitching staff."
Orange Rivals
Taper Down
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 29-VP)
After winding up their final
scrimmages Tuesday for the New
Year's Sugar Bowl game, Tulsa
and Tennessee football teams will
walk through light plays and con
centrate on brainwork in the re
maining two days of training.
Coach Henry Frnka at the
Tulsa camp in Bay St. Louis,
-Miss -expressed apprehension
over the bruising ground attack
of the heavier Tennessee team,
while Coach John Barnhlll at
the, Edrewater park ' camp of
Tennessee was uneasy over the
passes ' of Tulsa's great tailback,
Glenn Dobbs. p?-
"Tennessee has been pe! 1 1 y
lucky with pass defense this 'year
but we've never met any passers
like Dobbs," Barnhill said.
The stout Vols however were
able to stop the two best passers
they met this year, Alvin Dark of
Louisiana State and Steve Fili
powicz of Fordham.
Segura Wins Sugar
Bowl Tennis Title
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 29-tfP)
Francisco Segura of Ecuador, No.
3 ranking player, Tuesday won
the annual Sugar : Bowl singles
tennis championship by defeating
Earl Bartlett of Tulane, South
eastern conference champion, 3-6,
6-2, 6-l 6-4.
Segura was a finalist last year
with TedV Schroeder of Stanford,
Sugar Bowl champion who was
unable to defend his title
Waterfield Versus
? AP Feature Writer
By FRANK FRAWLEY
PASADENA. Calif. Just as
Georgia's - football fortunes rest
largely -on the passing and run
ning of the great Frankie Sink
wich, so does its Rose Bowl" op-
DonenL' UCLA. look to Quarter
back Bob Waterfield to lead it to
victory here New Year's day.
"Bombardier Bob" has been
the leading passer of the Pacific
coast conference for two v years
and last season, as a sophomore,
excelled Stanford's . All-America
Frankie Albert. This year he
cornDleted 53 of 125 aerials for
1,033. yards and 12 of the throws
were perfect touchdown strikes. ,
. Waterfield does all the punt
ing for the Bruins and his 1942
average was 40 yards on 61
kicks. He played 557 minutes of
a possible 600 in 10 games, es
tablishing a new UCLA record.
But whereas Sinkwich goes out
and gathers points for Georgia,
Waterfield sets 'em up for his
teammates. He carried the ball
only 24 times this year, s scored
only one touchdown, but was a
contributing factor In nearly all
the Bruina 172 points. "
Guard Eldon Farlow and another
by Forward Martin Svarverud
hot-paced hoop clash Tuesday night
to eke out a 36-34 win over a
sharpshooting Chemawa Indian
quint, visiting the Vik Villa from
the neighboring Duration league.
. The Indians, renewing athletic
rivalry with Salem after a lapse
of two years, all but knocked the
brand new Vik winning streak ice
cold at two games.
Coach "Lefty" WUders Red
skins gave out with a sizzling
rally themselves at the outset of
the third quarter, which started
with Salem y leading 21-1C
George Walters - commenced
things with a stupendous thrust
from deep in a corner and then
center Harvey Whitford. - held
to four points in the first half,
put on a one-man show with his
left-handed J howitzers and
brought the Indians up to a 24
22 deficit. Bob Edden tied it
and then Whitford sent -Chemawa
ahead with another of his
pivot-push specialties.
The only points Salem could
garner the whole period were
made on a two-pointer by Far
low, . a gift toss by Bill Ransom
and two of the same by Travis
Cross near the end of the period
which brought Salem to a 28-31
count behind the visitors.
Svarverud took over the scor
ing limelight in the last period,
and with two goals from the field
and a free toss brought the 'Viks
to within two points of the Indi
ans with five minutes left.
The tempo of the thrUl-fUled
game hit a high pitch at this
Juncture, and after exchanging
races up and down the floor
Farlow canned his long one to
shove the Viks in front, 34-32.
Gordy M eM orris hadmade good
a free toss to make - it 33-32
moments before.
The Indians were giving the
Viks such a good go of it"that the
latter took their sixth time out
and were penalized with a tech
nical foul. Don Williams made it
good and it was knotted again.
But not for long. Svarverud in
tercepted a Chemawa pass, drib
bled off to one side and canned
his 10th and 11th points the ones
which gave the Viks victory.
Whitford was high man with
his 12 markers, followed by
Svarverud's 11 and McMorrls
it. Williams was also undoubt
edly the outstanding player on
the floor and lived up to his
reputation as a super ball-handler.
His accurate passes real
ly set up most of the Redskin
points and. he hooped eight
himself. On two or three occas
ions, he rifled passes to mates
who were all alone In the
"hole" but fumbles by the lat
ter nullified would-be cinch
points.
Coach Frank Brown's Red and
Blacks again , displayed much
speed and drive most of the game,
but the third quarter lapse came
as a result of slackened pace by
the Viks. Superior Salem back
board play wax also apparent and
was largely responsible for a
large share of the Brownmen's
first-half points. Both quints had
almost equal success with shoot
ing percentages Sale m's was
.246, Chemawa's .240.
In the preliminary a much
too big and rangy Viking Jay
vee team took a 28-8 win from
a pint-sized Indian squad..
Next game for Salem comes
January 5 against Corvallis.
Jayvees (28) (8) Papooses
Juza 6) F (0) Lodge
Zeller (6) F. (0) Murphy
Lang an (2) ,
Lowe (11) -Mentzer
(0)
Slater (2)
..C (1) E. Hotter
G (3) Hoenna
-G - (1) Dave
-S. (3 J. Hoffer
Boardman (1) S
Salem (36)
Ransom, f L
Svarrerud, f
S
. 4
.13
Fg
0
5
Ft
1
1
TP
1
11
BOB WATERFIELD
UCLA's balance -wheel
" Waterfield is the balance wheel
In the intricate machinery of
Coach Babe HorreU's "QT," an
adaptation " of the "T" used so
successfully by the Chicago Bears.
Like Sinkwich, he la a "clutch"
player, ; and without him the
Bruins would be just another
fctStball team. . - "
-if . r
"
... - . ...J
is - 1
s , J
i ' ii ii ii in ,mmi i
P ,
Scdezn. Oragost, Wednadax
IREVIEW OF YEAR IN SPORTS
By JACK
ooujuasia's eeEAf V
, FASSeR, WAS GtStX -AS
-TA& axLeoev
GaexoA,iAee& I si
- 2& V SEGotoBASEMAiJ, V
C f ftfZ 1 WASlAMetTMe. J L
CGOSS DeCATEO PRCyioOSi' A .
S Urr aw
WASAlAMeoAS '
'MAAAeetZOFfAf
Baseball 'Bible9 Chooses
Williams Over Gordon
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2 9-(iP-Championship success of the St.
Louis Cardinals was reflected Tuesday in the selection by the
Sporting News of Branch Rickey as the No. 1 executive of the
year and Billy Southworth as the outstanding manager in the
Lindsay on Deck
For Title Clash
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 29-iJF)
Kenny Lindsay, Canadian ban
tamweight champion, arrived
Monday for a Friday bout against
Manuel Ortiz, Los Angeles, for the
NBA bantamweight crown.
Lindsay set up training quarters
at a service men's center, punched
bags for a while then worked out
briefly with a sparring partner.
Ortiz, who will be making his
first defense of the NBA title,
worked seven rounds " with four
sparring partners.
Jones, c
Chapman, g .
McMorris, g
Bellinger, c .
Cross, f
Farlow, g
Corbet, f
Totals .
.12 2 0 4
.3 0 0 0
.13 4 2 10
.5102
.2 0 2 2
.6 3 0 6
.10 0 0
.61 IS 6 36
. 2 3 3 8
.5215
.27 5 2 12
.11 2 4 8
.30 0.0
.2 0 0 0
SO 12 10 34
Chemawa (34)
Edden, f
Walters, f
Whitford, c
Williams, g
Stops, g
Wilson, f
Totals
Personal fouls: Cross, Svarve
rud, Jones 3, Chapman, Farlow,
McMorris 3, Walters, Edden 4,
Whitford 3, Stops 2.
Free throws missed: Ransom 2,
Svarverud 2, Bellinger, McMorris,
Whiteford 2, Stops.
Shooting percentages: Salem
.246, Chemawa .240. 1.
Officials: Drynan and Llghtner,
Siftkwich
UCLA, wouldn't have been in
the : Rose Bowl, for : instance, if
Waterfield, injured and groggy
on the sidelines, hadn't gone into
the ' Washington game for three
plays, to set up and then fire a
touchdown pass that beat the
Huskies, 14 to 10. i v .'."v
There is . nothing about the
Bruin record to indicate that it
rates as one of the greater Pacif
ic coast conference champions. It
lost three of 10 games, made 1,
649 yards in scrimmage to the
opposition's 1,393; registered 107
first downs to 123, and although
regarded as a good passing team
was outgained here, too, 1,054
yards to 1,097.
Always opportunists, the' Bru
ins shoot for a touchdown early,
always receive if they, win the
toss, and once they have the jump
they go. into a tight defensive
game. They have a strong line
and good kicking, a , i - i ,
If Georgia gets the jump, the
Bruins will have to open up, and
it should be -a great pitchers bat
tle between Sinkwich and Water
field. The Bruin camp cant be
lieve that Sinkwich r throws a bet
ter ball than Waterfield. They
may live to learn.
AL LIGHTNEU
Statosnaa Sports Editor
Mossing, Dtctmbsr .80, 1942
SQgDS
' 1
1
ucceeou4e pet. eAYBK
major league baseball.
Without denying Joe Gordon's
claims to honors as the most
. valuable player in the American
league, the baseball weekly
passed over the New York
Yankee second-baseman and
named Ted Williams aa the -outstanding
player of the 1942
season.
While conceding that Williams
may not have measured up to the
standards set for qualification as
the most valuable player in his
league, the Sporting News said the
Red Sox outfielder stood out In
a class by himself for individual
performances. ;
Williams led the American
league in batting percentage,
home runs, nuns scored, runs
batted In, total bases and
s bases on balls. His fielding per
centage also topped all out
fielders appearing in more than
. 15a fames. - - :
There could be no doubt about
the choice of Southworth for
managerial acclaim after Billy the
Kid's feat in bringing his fleet
footed youngsters' to a National
league pennant victory over , the
Brooklyn Dodgers and an unex
pected triumph over the .Yankees
in the World series.
, Rickey, former vice president
and general manager of the Card
inals t and now president of the
Dodgers, was given credit for fur
nishing the players that made the
championship possible for South-
worth.
Anti-Tank Keg
Quint Downed
Second ' Battalion headquarters
(71st) defeated the ' Anti-Tank
company (71st) ia a hotly-contested
three game bowling 'series
Tuesday night at I the Perfection
bowling alleys...
The headquarter quint easily
tucked away - the initial game
but the stubborn Anti-Tankmen
narrowed the second game mar
gin to 13 pins. The losers, how
ever, scored a 757-718 victory
in the final set of frames. Koch
; of the Headquarters team was
t hlghman with 539 puis followed
by Sessendes of the Tankmen
with 527. ,
Next week a similar series will
be fought off. . , - .
Second Battalion
Berger 135 . Ill 147
Egdahl ; 157 125 156
Fink " , 176 159 133
Ross . 1S5 161 ' 130
Koch 181 .199 150
Totals 814 755 718
Anti-Tank
Sessenden , 151 194 182
Murmane ... 124 150 142
Lee Anderson 127 123 133
Lloyd Anderson 169 111 149
Johnson 161 159 151
Totals 732 , 742 757
Orange Cmgem i
Sixth-. Straight?
Pasadena Bowl
Fails to Awe
Georgia CM.
PASADENA, Calif., Dec 29.-
(A-There's one thing that im
presses you about this football
team from Georgia. The boys
arent overawed.
They weren't over-awed by
anything they saw when they ar
rived.
They weren't over-awed by the
movie studios, or the attention
they got anywhere else.
They ' w r nt 'ever-awed -Tuesday
aa they got their first
glimpse of the Rose BowL
And it's a pretty safe bet they
won't-be over-awed Friday; when
they do battle with UCLA's Bru
ins in that same Rose BowL - -The
pressure Is almost cer
tain to be on the Brains. For
one thing, the Georgians are
veterans. They've ' played toge
ther for four years, most of
them. -Sophomore C h a r 1 e y
ThlppI Is the only upstart, and '
It's stni doubtful whether hell
:. be in the starting lineup. " ' .
The invaders are even Bowl
veterans. They tore Texas Chris
tian apart In the Orange Bowl
last year.
.On the ether hand, this team
of Brums not only hasn't seen
the Rose" Bowl except maybe
in the audience neither has
any other UCLA team. And the
Bruins are definitely fidgety.
It was light drill for both
squads Tuesday, aa the coaches
tried to do no more than keep
their charges In top condition.
The Georgians cavorted around
the big saucer in Arroyo Seco,
while the Bruins remained at
their home field in Westwood.
Wednesday they too will move
here, to get the feel of the turf.
West 11 Holds
Heavy Scrum
SAN FRANCISCSO, Dec 29
(yP-Scrunmage of the rock 'em,
sock 'em type enlivened the west
ern team's practice Tuesday for
the East - West charity football
game here New Years day.
While Ccf-coaches Don Faurot of
Missouri and Orin Hollingbery of
Washington State searched for
weaknesses, the westerners divid
ed into two squads and banged
into each other at Stanford uni
versity.
Drilling on T-formation plays,
installed Monday, continued at
- top speed to enable the West to
alternate this type of attack
with the single wing. The T
fermation ia a Faurot specialty.
He worked with a first-string
backfleld composed of Tom
Roblin, Oregon, quarterback;
Bob Kennedy, Washington
State, left half; Bob Steuber.
Missouri, right half, and Willi
Zapalac, Texas A&M, fullback.
The eastern workout at Santa
Clara offered less than the West's
in action. Instead of bumping in
to each other, the boys from the
east engaged in dummy scrim
mage. Basketball Scores
Salem 36, Chemawa 34.
University of Arkansas 52, Tex
as Wesleyan 47. '
East" Central (Okla) State 61,
Springfield (Mo) Teachers 39.
Oregon State 33, Michigan
State 29. .- " - .
Utah State 66, Idaho Southern
Branch 41.
California 45, St Mary's 42
(overtime). -
Rockhurst 48, Washburn 34.
Ola the Naval Air Base 45, Uni
versity of Missouri 33. -
Enthusiasm, Tight Contests
Feature Second 'Y Playday
. Though the elements outside cut down attendance for the
second of the YMCA open house program Tuesday, it didn't
dampen the enthusiasm of the many youngsters who did show
up for the varied events off ered. The swimming pool and the
basketball league were me Dig-
gest drawing cards. Winners of
the seven hoop games were the
Yanks, Jeeps, Butterballs,
Knights, Zoots, Codgers, and Hus
kies. Both boys and girls had
swimming periods in the pool and
the lobby games ran steadily from
early morning until late afternoon.
Big event Wednesday is the
trip to the state penitentiary set,
for 12:39. Any boy who wishes
to make the trip may go. Lead
ers of the group will be fur
nished by the Y. Basketball
games set for Wednesday are:
19:39, Yanks vs. Jeeps; 11:15,
Commandos vs. BUts; -1:69,
Skeeterbugs vs. Codgers; 1:48,
Yokels vs. Knights; 2:29. But
terballs vs. Zoots; 3:80. Skeet
erbugs vs. Knights; 3:46. nos
kies vs. Panthers; 4:28, WUdcafs
vs. Cougars. .
Scores Tuesday: Yanks (16)
Cummings 2, Harbaugh, Schaef
fer. Baker 7, Yocom, Girod 7;
Commandos (9) Barton, F r e d
rickson, Paul 2, Londberg 5, Hu
lings 2. , ' .
Jeeps (16) IUnsland 2, Van de
Yank to Yank
V
' - -Jf".
!
CHARLIE RUFFING
Ruffing Now
On New Club,
Still Yanks-
LOS ANGELES, Dec 29-4P)
The Yankees of New York lost
theif star pitcher Tuesday to a
bigger Yankee crew the army.
Charles Herbert Ruffing, mound
mainstay of the oft-times cham
pions was certified 1-B after a
medical examination, and goes in
for non-combatant duty.
A coal mine accident In Ne
komls, HL. when he was only
15 kept Ruffing, known to base-:
ball fans as Rafus the Red, from
A 1-A classification. He lost
four Jtoes in the mishap, ' but
went on to become one . of the
game's great hurlers.
Last fall ho comnleted 19 vears
in the major leagues, 13 of them
with the Yanks.
, Red, his C feet, 2 Inch frame
and 234 pounds dominating the
room, reported Tuesday for his
selective service physical. There
was no fanfare, and even some
of his close friends didnt know
that the 37-year-old flinger had
received his induction papers.
He has been working since
shortly after the end of the base
ball season at the Vultee Aircraft
factory in nearby Downey. His
home is in Long Beach.
'Aside from his foot, said 1st
Lt Hal C, Jenkins, chief medical
examiner. Ruffing was physically
"A-1 in every respect, - :
How did he like the prospect of
going in? v
There's only "one way to feel,"
he said. "We've got a difficult
battle on our hands."
He added that he's "just about
tired of baseball anyway,"
Ruffing made his major league
debut with the Boston Red Sox
in 1924 and stUl was a good
enoarh hurler to be Manager
Joe McCarthy's mound choice
for the penlnar (mm f the
1942 world aeries.
He remained with Boston until
May 6, 1930 when he was traded
to the New York Yankees for
Outfielder Cedric Durst.
It was while -with the Yankees
that he developed into one of the
game's best righthanded pitchers,
winning seven world series games
and- compiling a ' major league
pitching record of 258 victories
and 215 defeats.'
Arkansas 66, Texas 44.
University . Nevada ' 51, Mather
Field (Sacramento) 30. .
University of San Francisco 54,
Santa Clara 39.
Rice 43, Southwestern (Kas)
27.
Cowering 5, Helthkemp 2, Fitter,
Wagers 7;- BUtz (14) Covalt 3,
MorgaU 9, Weinsteen 2, Ray, Co
valt. ' " ' ' '
Yokels (19) D. Yocom 2, C.
Mason 8, D. Smith 7, Hartley, Ull
man 2, Shattuc; Butterballs (24)
Chamberlain 4. GemmeU 9, Pick
ett 4, MerriU 2, Wist 4. Monaco 1.
Codgers (4) Mason 5, Rodg
er 2, Deacon 3, N. Smith 3, i
LovaU 1; Knights (15) B. Bar
low 4. Bales. Slater 4, Mc- Ca
ley 6, J. Bartow, Knlsht, Lowe
L .' :.-:;
7joas (31) . Miller. Anunsen 6,
Patton 2, Zhare 13, : Bums .10;
Skeeterbugs - (31) Hannaman 9,
Hoar 7 Brown, Lambert 5, J.
Brown 8. V : - 1
Codgers (27) Lovall, Smith 5,
Rogers 2, " Deacon 12, Mason 8;
Butterballs (25) Pickett 5, Bel
lingger 2, Nist 4, Monaco 6, Cham
berlain 3, Gemmell 5.
' Huskies (27) Blume 6,; Alberts
11, Geddes, J. Brown 2, Allison 8;
Cougars (15) Salter 8, D. Brown
2, Lambert 3, Boatman . 2, D.
Chamberlain.
Snatch
3-29
Burdan Leads
Victory Oyer
ivmmgaudia
EAST LANSING, Micb Dee.
29 UP) Oregon State's barn
storming cagers staved off a last
half rally by Michigan State col
lege to triumph 33-29 and take
300 fans at Jenlson 7 field ' house
Tuesday night. The Beavers. led
23-14 at the half.
It was the second defeat In as '
many starts for the Spartans,
who made' their bid when the
second half was five minutes
eld. They sliced the Beavers
lead to 29 to 2S with 19 min
utes left to go, but Don Durdan.
sharp shooting guard, pat eat
the Are with four quick Oregon
State points. '
Durdan, a southpaw with an un
erring book-shot, paced ' both
kets and two free throws. Mich
igan State's points were more
evenly distributed, and center
Fred Stone's eight markers on
three baskets and a pair of gift .
shots were high..
The Spartans held a. brief lead
in the opening minutes of play on
a pair of free throws by forward
Ollie White, but the rangy Beav
ers soon loosed a heavy barrage
and held at least an eight point
margin most of the first half.
Durdan plunked in five field goals
and his last basket of the period
gave Oregon State a 23-13 lead.
The box score: .
Oreron State ' G T PF TP
Warren, F 0 0 10
Harvey, P r 0 0 0 0
Cecil, F 11 13
Howard, F 0 0 0 0
Anderson, C 4 0 4 8
Durdan. G 6 2 2 14
Beck, O 4 0 2 8
Beck, G 4 028
Totals . 13 3 10 33
Mich State - ' G F PF TP
White, F 1 2 1 4
May, F 3 0 2
Petroskl, F 0 1 0 1
DeihL F 1 2 0 4
Peppier, F 0 0 0 0
Stone, C 3 2 1 8
Hashu. Q 3 0 3 6
Kowalk, G .0 0 0 0
Pjesky, G 0 0 10
Cawood, F J. 0 0 1 ' 0
Totals r 11 7 9 29
Score at the half: Oregon State
23; Mich State 14.
- Free . throws missed: Oregon
State Warren, Anderson 2, Dur
dan, Beck (5). Mich State-f May,
Peppier, Petroskl, Kowalk 4).
Officials: J. Milton Beam
(Western Michigan), referee; Jer
ry Boglarsky (Wayne), umpire.
Uverweight
r PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 29.-(P)
-Champion Manuel Ortiz and
Challenger Kenny Lindsay speed
a . At t ' a : ! . n.
ra up men. training pace Tues
day to cut- down weight for the
NBA: bantamweight title fight
here Friday night ..
Both fighters were above" the
118-pound limit. .Tommy Farm
er, manager of Ortiz, said the
champion was only a couple of
pounds overweight, however, and
would easily be under the limit
by weigbin-in time Friday after
noon. - '--. -
Lindsay's manager, Arnold Ber
tram, expressed concern over his
fighter's weight, but did not dis
close bow many pounds the Ca
nadian has yet to lose.,
Binder Blow One,
But Only One
PORTLAND, Dee. 29-(ff)
Louis Eby had to bo content
with a spare at bis first crack
at the pins fat a Portland league
bowling match Monday night
but from then en he was red
hot
He rolled 299 for the local
season's high score.
Ute Aggies Wm ,
POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. 29-(A)-Steady
and accurate shooting
gave "Utah State Agricultural Col
lege a 68 to 41 basketball victory
over the : University of Idaho
Southern Branch Tuesday night.
Everding Buried Today
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 29 -P)
Funeral services will be held hero
Wednesday for Henry R. Hy"
Everding, 69, widely known Port
land sportsman, who died Monday.1
DRS. CHAN ....LAM
Dr.T.T.Lam.N.D. Dr.G.Chan.N J.
CHINESE ncrbalists
211 North Liberty
Ppstatra Portland Caeral Electric
i nrd ay only ! a.m. ta 1 p.m.; C to
11 p. m. CoBaltt.ioB. Blood Tre
sar and or In test art tire f
jjebarce. Prscticei Elate 1ZU
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