I,-
4i
apt. Whelchel Opines Varsity Sports Will
Continue During War at Annapolis Academy
By JUDSON BAILEY
MEW IOU, Kmk
Varsity sport si Um n a a 1
academy at Annapolis will COB
throe under full sail through the -war
in the opinion of Capt. J.
JL WkdAd, fmir .football
coach and new athletic direc
tor, wba added t that the only
fantt with the Navy's athletic
program fai the past was that
It did not reach caNk men.
"We have' net changed any
thin respecting varsity athlet
ics and 1 hope and believe that
they win continue right through
the war," he said, "bet we have
Tery mach tnereased the temp
of our intramural program.
We have always had a
381st Battlers &ab
in in
SIPMMTS
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, March 5-frVThe fact 75,000 spiorts fans wit
nessed a recent England-Wales soccer match in London is nour
ishing; fodder for those who like, to point out that Sports still are
conducted on a big scale in the war-torn countries. 1 The point
involved in the debate over sports crowds in this country is
transportation, however. The government doesnft object to a
huge crowd at a place bke the
Yankee stadium, where the cus
tomers arrive by tram, or el, or
subway. We have an idea none
of the 75,000 in
r
London wasted
any gas or tires
getting to the
stadium.
You could al
most throw out
Ray Robinson's
defeat by Jake
La Motta as far
as Ray's victory
record is con
cerned. After
Wfctotey Marti
all, "Willie Pep wouldn't be un
defeated " had he been 1 fighting
guys who outweighed him about
15 pounds. It's the same as Joe
Louis, running out of heavyweight
competition, having his streak
stopped by a gorilla. Robinson de
serves credit for taking " such a
chance of . having a fine record
blotted, although it's true a gent
will take a lot of chances if the
price is right. The moral of the
whole thing seems to be that if
you want to keep your record
clear, stay in your own class.
At least nine former national
amateur, golf champions are in the
armed services. They include Bud
Ward, Dick Chapman, Willie Tur
nesa, Johnny Fischer, Lawson Lit
tle, C. Ross Somerville, Bobby
Jones, Harrison R. Johnston and
Robert A. Gardner: The New York
Giants might be interested in Babe
Dahlgren, but not $30,000 worth.
All we know about Dahlgren is
that he looks right purty around
first base, and hits a long ball
when he hits. Branch Rickey,
when he thought he had got rid
of Babe in the deal with Indian
apolis that backfired, sized Dahl
gren up thusly: MI think Dahlgren
at his best is a pretty good ball
player but I think he's not
ways at his best."
There Is a touch of admirable
pride in Jimmy Foxx an
nouncement he wants to quit
baseball before baseball quits
. hint. That was one of the rea
sons for Ty Cobb's eventual re
tirement. The real stars want
the fans to remember them as
real stars, not as broken-down
old men oat there wheezing and
stumbling trying to play n young
man's game. There's nochlng
nKe as pathetic aa yesterday's
hero still ! imagining he's the
hero of today. We take It that
Jimmy's' announcement la sin
cere, and he's not giving oat
with sense of that oil he sells.
We always thought the guy who
won a fight was the guy who suf
fered the least damage. Yet here
tt Willie Joyce, who tied Henry
Armstrong into knots in winning
a decision, turning up with a bust
ed jaw while Henry has only the
usual bumps and lacerations com
mon to the . trade. , It looks . like
Armstrong might have waited one
bout too long to cash -in on bis
codeback : campaign in Madison
Square Garden. He still .might
pack, 'em ia for one fight, but it
will - be - through curiosity on the
part of the fans to see the dent
time has made In the former
champ, net with the idea of see
ing the eld Armstrong.
Pringle Organize
4H Heifer Cu6;
Cooks Study Honey
PRINGLE -. Organization of
the Pringle 4H Heifer club was
completed Thursday with Hollis
Hilfiker, president; Lyle Lorenz,
vice president and Carolyn Cur
tis .secretary. Carl Bartruff is the
club leader.
Two of the members now own
heifers. The next meeting date
Try - mo - off Chin on rato!
Ajaasta succasa- for som
years la CHIN. No matter wtta
what ailment? yea are ArriiCT
EO dkserde.s,' stmasttts. heart.
I us. , Uvr. Sidneys, yit.
Sells; tover. ckta fern
plaints t A y "V
I Chinese - Herb On. 1 (
Office Bears
Tues, and
m na to
Wo, s-
a. m to JOOS o. as
122 fJ.Caial. EU fialem,' Ore,
coarse, bat it formerly reached
only about half of the mldshlp
. men.' Wo new have the
coarse, bat since
of the war H has
the outbreak
been stepped
up to taclade ev
of the
approximately 3tM
Idshlp-
seen. j J -. ' i
"I would say that he physi
cal condition of the midshipmen
nndeobtedly la better than that
1 of the students of any. other col
lege or university; with the pos
sible exception of the cadets at
West Point."
: Whelchel, who
attend a meeting
hero to
of a troop of
eastern athletic directors, ex
pressed has views' hi connection
Opening Fight Show
TTIRATTTTf
Surprising Vik
Volley Downs
Dalles, 40-35
Salem high's Viks surprised
even themselves as well as a fair
crowd at the Villa last night by
tuning up for the state basketball
tournament with sj decisive 40 to
35 upset win over jThe Dalles
Indians. i
I '- j
Forced to use mostly players
who have been! reserves all
season since regulars Gerdy Me
Morria and Marty USvarverud,
his ace scorers, are sidelined.
Coach Frank Brown got some
real hooping from j his filler
lnners. Especially from diminu
tive Bobby Zeller, Just up from
the Jayvee squad. Zeller, only
a 5-foot 7-ineher, jput on; a
scoring show for j the fans, fir
ing seven times,! canning five
and adding three free throws
for a total of 13, which was high
for the evening. A torrid streak
by the diminutive forward net
ted 'eight consecutive points for
the Viks at one tune.
Both quints played a wide-open
brand of basketball, but Salem's
speed, 'Which hasj been lost re
cently, came back; last night and
sprung Viks into! the clear; for
easy lay-ins half ja; dozen times.
It was the best that Salem i has
looked in the past j five jjames
she's played. j M
The Viks even exhibited a ral-
al-jiy. The Indians held! an 8-3 first
quarter lead but hits by Zeller
and Courtney Jones brought the
Viks up to a lft-17 deficit at half
time, i
Then It was alp-aad-tuck un
til Ransom pushed Salem ahead
at 19-19. ZeUers eight-ln-a-rew
kept pace with The Dalles at
the outset of the f oarth period,
but the visitors:; aaaaaged to
knot M at 27-27 and 21-31 be
fore Caanmaa, Cross and Jones
sent Salem oat front for good.
i; I I
Salem even improved in the
shooting department, j compiling a
neat .320 average. The Dalles was
getting plenty of shots but ! were
missing with moat so finished up
with a .225 markJ !
SALKM
Croo. t
s-
..t
ft
is
rt
TO
S
a
u
T
a
e
a
. a
Roimoniv a?
ZeUor. t
Jmioi. e
Dowd, e
FarWw. a .
ChapnMMt. a
Lw. g
: Totals
.14
-1
-S
..a
..a
4-
TSI DAIXJES asj
Bycrs, t ' : i
Davey. f. L
Colo. . a L
Hostiaga, g . a
1J
13
1
-4-
4
4
Nelson, e ,
Tibbits. g , -
Totals r
I
-0
o
3
is
Personal faun: The Dalles 7 DaVey,
Col. Hastings 2. Cooley 3. Salem
Cross.. Ransom. Zeller, Chapman 3.
Ftco throws missed: The Dalles 4
Hastings, Byers 3. Salem 3 Ransom,
Cross S ii ! -
Shooting percentages : The : Dalles
Salem 20. ;i
Officials: Tom JDrynan and Al
LJghtner. ! I
' ill 11
i - ' 'Ml- :
will depnd uponjjivhen the mem
bers are ready to j start j work.
Members in additionj. to the offi
cers are Al Pensei Blobby Holden
and Marvin Briggs, I
. ii . : (-j ! j
PRINGLE Methods for sub
stituting honey fo sugar in cook
ing, were discussed at a meeting
of the Pringle 4lt Cooking club
Wednesday. : -jj j i
There was a demonstration in
the preparation $f creamed tuna
fish by Barbara iGaUoway, Clay
ella George and Barbara Thomas.
Si : "
Will Has Influenza
i AURORA Fred Will i buffer
ing from his third attack iof flu
this winter and is reported very
illl i r- U - ::;
' James Hansom, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Ransom, who ban been
ill with the measles for the past
three weeks, is
much improved.
with testimony before a
gicsslonal appropi latftono
eon-
uatttee ha Washington thai
midshipmen "were not; in
physical cendiUen to meet the
exigencies of war." ,
On Wedneoday Bear Admiral
Kendall .Jacobs, able f of tho
' navy's barean of personnel, tos
tifled: . ' : . ,
"We have found it necessary
at the beginning of the war to
overhaul completely the entire
physical training; program of the
personnel in the navy. We found
that we have Just been kidding
ourselves and that wo were not
In good physical condition to
meet the exigencies of war and
the requirements of active serv
ice." 8 to 3
Packed House
Greets Game's
'Horaecoming,
The fight game came roaring
back to Salem last night, and ap
propriately enough, real flghun
men brought 'er back before a
jammed armory full of fistic
hungry fans in the American Le
gion's first amateur punch party.
The 381st infantry boxing team
of Camp Adair met the men of the
383rd, and when II bouts were
completed the 381st had won.
eight wins to three.
Salem's fight followers drank
down the proceedings with
mach shouting and applause.
indicative that the ; Legion
sponsored events were a tre
mendous success as far as the
crowd was concerned. Action
was plentiful throughout the
card despite the fact that only
one bout ended in a knockout.
The kayo came in bout No. 3
between the 381st's Al LeBouef
and Orland Garber of the 383rd,
both 145-pounders. Garber caught
his foe with a right in ' the first
round, and floored him for the
count.
The last boat, a heavyweight
scrap between Maurice Cox of
the 281st. at 127, and Buddy
Douglas, at 184, was probably
the best of the card. Both went
at it from boll to bell for all
three rounds Cox taking the
-popularly accepted decision.
Immediately before the final
bout, Lt. Barrett of the winning
381st challenged the 441st infan
try's team for the next card two
weeks hence.
Noticeable was the small
amount of soldiers on hand to
cheer respective baddies on. It
was learned that seme sort of
restriction was ordered at Adah
late in the day, however.
The comedy bout : featuring
Lakamu, at 98-pounds, vs. Lipsey,
at 280-pounds was well accepted
and roundly applauded.
Other results were:
138 pounds John Mathews. 381st, de
cisional Erwin Leionard. 383rd.
132 pounds Donald Adams, 381st,
decisioned Dewey Daily, 383rd.
1ST pounds Ellis Glen. 381st. close
decision over Xd Craft. 383rd.
17 pounds Samuel Boy, 383rd, de
cisioaed Wilbur Clark n a bloody
slugging match.
318 pounds Vic Kurtz. 381st out
pointed Max Bekish (243 pounds).
1SS pounds Al Rostertnan, 381st. do
dsocud A MUatanovich, 383rd.
178 pounds Charles, Jones. 381st,
took decision over Irwin Juraa, 383rd.
141 pounds Tony Gamache, 383rd,
decisioned Ted Curless. 383rd..
149 pounds Joe Bepiscnok, 383rd.
upset winner by decJsionlng Sammy
Longert, 381st.
Mauler "Loses
Legal Rounds
WHITE PLAINS, NY, March S
(JPy-TLX. Cmdr. Jack Dempsey of
the US coast guard Friday lost a
minor legal round in his suit for
divorce from Mrs. Henna Williams
Dempsey. .
Supreme Court Justice Gra
ham Wltschlef denied Dempsey
permission to amend a previous
ly filed motion seeking deao!
tleae from various unidentified
persons. '
But the court left the former
heavyweight boxing champion of
the world a way out by declaring
that Dempsey may obtain the de
positions provided he identifies the
persons.
UCLA Finally
Imps Irojans
LOS ANGELES, March 5-(P)
-The University of California at
Boxing's Service Fund Gets $500
NEW YORK. March Si&
The first contribution- to "the
Boxing . Service Athletic Fund.
Inc to provide athletic; equip
ment for men ba the
forces ail ever the country.
a check for S50t turned In Fri
day by boxing - promoters of
. Pennsylvania.
- Leon Raines, chairman of the
Feansylvania Boxing oonnnls-,
tion, presented the check te the
committee of state boxing cem
saisslonsra who', are ' oaerstlng
the fund with Promoter Mike
Jacobs. V Eahses ' explained - tt
TOUGH
ii ,;.r ' r V l: Statannaa Sports Cdlter
H ! I iv : : L 1 ;
f r y
MOJtRIS CORONA ((right), veteran Golden Gloves campaigner from
Fort Worth, Tex.' glares at his
City, who baa just taken a jab
dldnt work, as Corona won the
tourney in Chicago.
Jack
Sod
Takes Close
if
Prom Fritz ie
! NEW YORK March 5-Jp)-Beau
Jack made it two in a row over
Fritzie Zivic Friday night, out
pointing the former World welter
Weight champion in! 12 rounds of
mauling, bruising battling before
a sellout crowd in Madison Square
Garden. Jack scaled 135, Zivic
14. ! f
Operating as . usual en the
theory that it doesn't matter
how many punches you miss,
i Just as long as you; keep puneh
i ing, the busy little Georgia
Eyed by Suds
JOE GLENN
Seattle Seeks
Catcher Glenn
SEATTLE, March 5-?-Man-ager
Bill Skiff disclosed Friday
that he had opened negotiations
with the Oakland ' baseball club
for the possihie acquisition of
Catcher Joe Glenn. j
The Seattle manager hasnt
heard a word front Bob Collins,
the No. 1 Kamler catcher, but
even if he reports at training
camp, the team Will need aa
extra. . i i
The Rainiers also expect to sign
James Jewell, an inffelder with
Vancouver's Western Internation
al league team two seasons ago.
f
Pendleton 5
Tourne
earn
BEND, Ore., March 5-()-Pen-dleton
won entry to the annual
class A Oregon high school bas
ketball tournament Friday night
by defeating Bendy 33-32.
It was Pendleton's second
straight win over Bend in the dis
trict two finals. I
Los Angeles basketball team
defeated the University of
Southern California, 42 to 37,
in an overtime game Friday
night, ending the i, Trojans 43
gaflse winning j streak against
the Bruins. If
was collected by ( Pennsylvania
: through a . small
charge added ie i the 'price of
...... - i. p - .
each ticket for boxing shews.
1 This plan is belna- adopted by
promoters in several states, and
General John J. j FheUn, the
New York commission chair
, man "who ' Is secretary of ' the '
' taad oommittee, announced Fri
. day thai ia fotara Individ axis
who receive complimentary
-tickets for baaing shows aa New
' York, state -will eontrihate IS
cents to the fund on attposte-
(
v-,:y
rrvv -:w;VV. , . . r-r
S
- " -
VII
mf 'I -
Mukie: Wallop
' To
....
J.
j ; j S
opponent, Tony Ancona at Kansas
with bis left. Evidently -the glares
147 -pound boat during the recent
Negro piled up aa early lead en
his rushing, short-punching tac
tics which was Just big- enough
to withstand Fritzie's looming
sharp-shooting ia the 11th and
12th rounds.
As a result. Jack won by the
barest of margins just as he djd
in their first fight a month ago.
At the finish, the Associated Press
score card gave Jack, who is rec
ognized as lightweight champion
in New York, six rounds; voted
five for Zivic and called one even
B District 2
Enters Finals
JUNCTION CITY, Ore., March
5-6F) St. Mary's of Eugene and
Harrisburg advanced to the fi
nals of the district class B high
school basketball tournament Fri
day night.
Harrisburg' defeated Pleasant
Hill, 33-25, and St Mary's elim
inated Taft, 32-26. The champion
ship will be decided Saturday
night
Badgers Beat
WSC, Vandals
MADISON, Wis., March 5-(T)
Wisconsin's boxing teem, meeting
the strongest eight-man combina
tion Washington State college and
the University of Idaho could
muster, punched out a 9 to 2 vie
tory Friday night before 13,000
spectators.
Two Badgers scored knockouts.
Len Robock put Vern Kloster,
Washington State, down for the
count in the second round of
135-pound bout and Hetvyweight
Verdayne John was awarded i
t.k.o. over Max Nichols, Washing
ton State, in the third.
Pioneers Cop
No. 4 Crown-
OREGON CITY, March -iJP)
Oregon City upset Milwaukie, 37
27 Friday night in the finals of
the District 4 Class A Oregon high
school basketball tournament
The Pioneers, downed twice
previously by Milwaukie were
paced by Earl Freeman with 16
points. They will compete in the
state tournament at Salem next
week.
Union Garners
Tourney Berth
UNION, Ore, March 5-(P)-Un-ion
defeated Helia 44-31, tonight
to win the eastern Oregon class B
high school basketball title and
gain entry to the annual state
tournament.
Uag vnder S3 and 21
cents on those ever $3.
Phelaa also said be had called
a meeting at matchmakers la all.
fight cluhs in New, York state
for next Tuesday to decide on
some f plan for running fight
shows from which the fund
weald "derive a share of Pi the
profits. The first of these sched
uled b the March 19 bent In
Madison " 8vare ! Garden .be
tween- wmie Pep aa
Aagott, front which
Mike Jacobs baa ssU be
TTTi ! - "f" I
itseaveF
Ssi a r e
Salem, Oregon, SaWday
Bishop B4itfM4rk
As Cougail M Wins
Army 6Di8quaiifii!!r Hoop Wizard
For Month; Tosses in 17 Points
As WSC Noses
MOSCOW, Idaho, March
tered the northern division, Pacific Coast conference, seaiori
scoring record Friday night, asi
basketbaU team defeated he University of Idaho 40 to 39 after
overcoming a 22 to 17 halhimeeficiL,! " , ' . I
The , Washington State team,'
once a contender for. the northern
division title, turned defeat into
victory ' in the last minuted after!
trailing the underdog Idaho Team
id team
credit;
most of the way.
It was Bishop who took
for the spine-tingling win wtta
two last-minute baskets capping
long runs down 'the floor. Hls
game total of 17 boosted hfa i sea- j
son total to 201 nine above the
mark of 192 set last year by f
Kay Turner of Idaho. j
Since Bill Morris of Washington
tipped in only three points Friday
-1
INDIVIDUAI. SCORINO
G Fg Ft
Bishop (WSC) -IS 84 33
Morris (Wash) 15 71 38
Quina (Idaho) 14 71 28
Beck (OSC) 19 58 47
Gilmur (Wash) 15 58 38'
Pf Tft
38 30J
43 180
31 1S8
27 18$
38 138
night in a Seattle game to bring
his total to 180, Bishop also was
well out in front of the next besi
The Idaho team, playing for
the first time without
JUgU-:
scorer, Fred Quina, who
haa
been called Into the
played without use of a
army.
Magi
reserve yet appeared certain to
win until the but moment
debacle.
WSC
A kins, f
Witt
Schoeff. f
O'Neil. X
Sheridan, e .
Sundqulst. a
Mahan. g
Btsbop. g
Davison, g -
Totals
IDAHO
Collins, f
rg
3
Ft
1
0
1
8
8
0
.18
1
a
a
3
1
It. Ryan, I
Evans, e
I. Ryon, g
Penson. g .
Totals
t.
ii
w.mirrv. score: Idaho
22. WSC ii;
Freo throws missed: Akins.
Shert-
dan, Mahan 1. Bishop 3. Coflins,
Ryans 3. Evans. J. Ryan.
Referee: Bill Frazior, Bovill.
Dayton Q
Upset Victi
McMINNVILLE. Ore
Warren ton bottled up six-foot
six-inch Center Todd or paytott
Friday night to take a 29-2jl upset
basketball decision and the class
B high school championship of
District 1. j, .
Dayton never was in the lead
after the first aarter, bat
la the running until the
three minutes, when Todd foal-;
ed eat. Todd, who scored 145
points, in previous gamoai was '
bold to 2 points. '
Warrenton became one of four
teams to qualify ftor the state class
B tournament at Salem.
Wamtoi (2 j ! Boytoa
Wilaaa (18)..: F- . (8) Cockorham
Hurt l a . F ( U
Team ) C- (z
Froneh
Todd
4-
Beat
Walker (B)
Hard!
Stanford Kicks
Cal in Cellar
- y ; y t.
BERKELEY, Calif Marcbj S-VP)
Stanford beat California, 53j-4S, at
basketball Friday night in the first
of a two-game series that wilt j
end j the 1943 Pacific Coast con
ference, . southern division, season ;
for both teams 4 i ' S
The defeat blasted all hopes of
the Bears of climbing out of the
southern division cellar, wh cb' fo
the first time in 18 years they j
are: now -a cinch to occupy no
matter how Saturday nighfigame1
give a portion of the gresi gate
. "totalling about SS.0
least Paelan said he? Jpped
all dabs would donate tea per
cent of the net receipts of
shew toward the fund. '
In addiUon, he added,
each'
boxer and manager,
4ep
main event fighters, whose
trfbutlena wiU come tbyoagb
the "gate anyway, win be ask
ed to chip tit Ave per eeat ef
their parses. Jadges and refi
eea also wHl be -naked 'to!
trlbato. '.
Christening
Ntollierii !. Division
Mornlmj, 1-Iarai (L 1943
Vandals, 40 to 39
SHrVForward Gail Bishop shat
his Washington State college
PULLMAN, March 5-P)-3aIl
Bishop who, broke;! the northern
'division, ; Pacific Coast conference,
Reason.: scoring record playing in
the Washington State-Idaho game
I'riday! flight, was thought earlier
to have had his hopes of that hon
or nipped in" the bud .by an atmy
call. . ; ! .
i
However he
surprised fans by
appearing with his team on the
boon I . i "- - ' .
Explaining that he waa disoual-
jfied when called up from thef en-
listed
reserves March. 1, Bishop
Said he would be called again this
month and : assigned to Fort Lewis.
He also will play in the Idaho-
WSC game here Saturday.
GORDYi MeM ORRIS,
lem high court guard, returned
to school yesterday following a
stage i of pneumonia. Rcpei
sal he's asxloaaly awaiting the
: state toarnament as be mtends
tho.Ttklag
i
0DirBS
HIGH SCHOOL
T.i
Salem 40, The DaUes 3ff.
Warrenton 29, 1 Dayton 1
(for
B tourney berth)!
Harrisburg 33. Pleasant HiU Z5
-St. ifary's (Eugene) 32, Taft 2
' :' .. .. . -1 mm .
uregon t.ity uuwauue at
Pendleton 33, Bend 3Z.
Union 44, Helix 31. .
COLLEGE 1
University of California at Los
Angeles 42, University of South
em California 37 (overtim)
Stariford 53, California 45
San Diego State 62, Wilming
ton Coast Guard 25. - : - M
Stoiit! ' Institute 62, . Superior
Teachers" 53. -y;-y : --y U
St Bonaventure 44, Cahisa us 35.
iena , imaca u,, . j , s i
Calvin College (Grand Rapids)
39, Lawrence Tech 47. j
Whittier 62, Redlands 44;
Denver j university : 49, Color
ado Mine 41 ' . ,i - ;y
Duke 56. The Citadel Vt :
Gallaudet 45,1, American uni
versity M: V-v,
Delaware 41,$ Catholic uiver-
saty 41 w;?:s.va--;-.--, i-v--t
George Washington 47, David
son '(overtime) -: . ' j y y l
Manhattan 59, City CoUega nf
New York 4 ;S ,
Hanover 78, Tarlham 73
m . ; i f y
-.1
rt if
S iT-7 ,
., .s;i
m a i- v.
a' I Ji
X f-y'-;
13 46 : " s-
vi a a
g i i t S
1: - ... VL
uinti iMl:.
1 '
11 Cv:'
J I 1
m6
kBti
a:
Title
1st TO Crown
In 7 Years;
Morris Held
yyy-M';' " ; i:.y.v- j 1
OSC Must Win Last
Game to Hold 3rd
NORTHERN DCVXSIOM STANDINGS
W L Pet. Pf Po
Washington .i, ,,.,,11 4 .T33 884 688
Oregon , ... ; ,18 8 jttS 891 878
Oregon State , ..... S T - J3S 898 63 1
WSC S T JM TOT M
Idaho , . I 14 J88T 478 878
Jrtday nlgbt scores:
At Washington U. Oregoa SUte S3.
At WSC 40. Idaho . '
SEATTLE, Uardk (yPV-Wash-
ington defeated Oregon SUte col-:
lege 53 to 33 here Friday night te
clinch Its first ; Coast conference
Northern division basketbaU title
in seven years. .
i A near capacity crowd of close
to tOOt saw the Huskies, with
uncanny long range s h o e 1 1 a g
and flawless ball handling, build
up a 29-11 first half lead that
Oregon State's defending cham
plona never were able to chal
lenge. .. i-
The victory won Washington the
playoff spot against Southern Cal
ifornia- for the conference cham
pionship. The two-out-of-three
series is scheduled for Seattle for
next weekend.
Washiagtou's pace Friday
night appeared bet enough 1 te
challenge the highly touted
Southern Calif orniaus. The Hus
kies were uncanny hi their long
range accuracy, splitting $ the
OSC defease wide epea for
close-La shots.
Oregon State came back in the
second half with a much unproved
performance,- but even then was
two points short of matching the
Washington scoring pace for the
half.?' .'!.: ii i I -.
Boody Gilbertson was the open-
ing pace setter for Washington. He 1
scored nine points for the Hus
kies as they ran up a 10-4 lead in
the first six minutes. Then Guard
WaUy Leask took over. With one ,
of the greatest long range shoot
ing exhibitions ever seen on the
pavilion floor, he dropped In four
from mid-floor in the first half.
He got one more like them in the
second, plus three medium range
goals In running up 18 points for
top honors. ,
Sill Morris, the highly touted
Washington guard who needed
1$ potato to tie the dtvtston scor
ing record of 1U (which Gall
Bishop, Washington State, broke
Friday night), was held to a lone
field goal before be went oat on
foals midway through the see
. end half. Don Durdan, OSCa
all-star athlete, shadowed him
all the way, and most of Morris
14 shots from the floor were
.badly off line. y
Don Cecil and Lew Beck, with
three field goals apiece, were the
pace-setters for Oregon State in
the second half.
The teams meet again Saturday
night to conclude their seasons,
but the result will have no effect
on the title race. Washington's
victory was its 11th in 15 games.
It was OSC's seventh loss to eight
wins.
WASHINGTON K i Vf Ft Pf To
Ford, f ; 8
-4814
1. . It
S I 18
a e
a t, a
CUbertsoo, X
Gronsdshl, t,
Gilmur, c
Sh setter, e -
Leaafc. g
Morris, g .
Bird, g
Taylor, g
Gissberg, - g .
Totals -
(1 I 14 83
OBBOON STATB
Cecil, f ".
Anderson, t .
TaiU. f
Wairon. o
Harvey, e - ,
Beck, g
Durdan. g -
Hohnaa, g , .-
Jeffries, g f
Brwphy. gj ;
Totals M.
-8
.
8
.8
at it is
as
Halftbnof
koto 11.
Washiikgton . Oregon
rreo thrOwo
Washington
Pard a GUlbertaon.
CUmur: Oregon
State Warreo. Durdaa. Uolnsoa,
a, J-
trtaa. " I
Shots attempted: Washington S3.
Oregon State 48.
nafeteo; EmU PUuao. Portload; um
pire: Art McOarney. Soottlo.
. .,
Jaiyvees Trip
Jefferson 5
Salem high's Jayvees were also
victorious Friday night as they
waltzed to a 24-22 win over Jef
ferson's varsity in a preliminary
to the Salem-The Dalles clash,
Jerry Iisugan scored the win
ning basket with but 25 seconds
.. remaining. . ' , .
For Salem, Helmhout and War
ren were high with six each, while
Bruce topped all scorers with nine.
Jefferson (22) (2t) Jayvees
Bruce t :F.j (6) Helmhout
J. Henderson ()r 1 (S) SUter
Tumid fje (S..C 2) Lancsn
B. Henderson .... G . (0) Mentzer
Weddlo 4 O ( Warren
Subator Jeff: Barnes S; tor Salem,
Boardmia I. -,
DRS. CHAN... LAM
Dr.T.l Xam.N .D Di.G.CuaeJU.
CHINES- OerballsU
. 21 North LJserty :
TTnctxtr PnrtLand General CleetrlC
Co Office epea Saturday only -1
18 a m to 1 p u : I to I f v J
Conaultatioa. Blood prewure ana
tests ore
free Wt lhU
ISiT.
I i .... . , ft - .
i ...