ttr-The Stat man. Salem. Oregon. Saturday. January It. 1947
Kollin' Mong
By Jerry Stone
Amidst the Ilgnt teach of snow that hit the eld tewn the past
week and the general griping and grumbling that accompanied the
thin blanket there was at least one individual In the vicinity who
surely welcomed the "white
stuff." For to Bill Bowes, snow
brings reminders of the ski trails
and the unique thrill of slat
competition. (Not that the locil
boy could have worked out very
much in the skimpy powdering.)
Tough competition the ski game
affords tough and dangerous
but Bill has met a lt of the
best of m and walked off with
win after win.
Now to become a top-grade
exponent of the popular winter
I port you don't, in the beginning
stages, have to have a pair of the
best skis on the market and
you don't have to take lessons at
five bucks an hour from an in
structor. At least Bill didn't.
It all started some 19 years
go and it started very un
pretentiously, too. Just some very
rudimentary skis formed of bar
rel staves from the vinegar fac
tory across the street, and ski
rnni rrooved in the surrouuding
orchards. The Bowes boys. Bill and his brother Bob, figured it was
at least the beginning. On the infrequent occasions of sufficient
snow fall locally both of them were familiar sights out In the Polk
county hills risking a bad spill riding the rough trails they'd formed.
Then came the trips to Mt. Hood, the working with top skiers
which Bill says Is the only way to make progress la the sport.
Won College Title
Bill progressed amaxingly and In 194Z. competing under the
colors of Oregon State, he won the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate title
at Yosemite. Calif. Came the call to colors and the Salem lad quite
appropriately found himself assigned to the 19th mountain division.
He served out the war in the Aleutian theatre, and at the same
time continued hard at perfecting himself for he had a growing
ambition to make the 1948 Olympics team. (What higher mark can
an amateur slatsman shoot at)
Bill threw himself vigorously Into competion after his army
discharge. His latest triumph was the Class A title In the Portland
day races at Mt. Hood a month ago.
This Sunday he aims to chalk up more laurels in the Northwest
open at Mt. Hood, which includes both downhill and slalom events.
A win here would bring the Salemlte one step closer to fulfilling
that Olympics ambition. Bill Is. however, particularly priming for
the national championships to be held In Utah March 1 and t.
which will have direct bearing on Olympic choices.
Fundamentals Important
Asked for any advice he might proffer beginning skiers. Bill
modestly retorts: "Don't try to learn everything in one day, get
the fundamentals first. And at every opportunity ski with those
who are GOOD at It"
"The most difficult phases of skiing T" Here are blonde-thatched
Bill's nominations: the high-speed turn and deep snow competition.
Incidentally, the local luminary spent a recent week at Sun
Valley where he worked the trails with some of the top-notehers
Including Gorgette Thiollire, European women's champ, whom he
terms "really good."
Any broken arms or legs In his career? Bill shakes his head,
grins knocks on wood. "Nw, Just a few sprains."
Good luck to you. Bill Bowes, and the whole town hopes you're
among those present when the Olympic squad sails for Europe
come next year.
Vikings Drop 55 to 49
Hoop VI ix to UO Frosh
McARTHUR COURT, Eugene, Jan. 17-(Special) -University of
Oregon's undefeated Frosh put on a late-game spurt here today
to top the Salem high Vikings 55 to 49, in a closely played basketball
rame. It was the Frosh's twelfth straight win, but they didn't get it
Until the last three minutes oi
play. The score was tied at 23
all at halftone and the Frosh
were in front by only 50-48 with
three minutes h?ft to play.
Chuck Rufner. former Portland
prep, led fcoring for the winners
with 15 points, but Dick Alli.-on
of Salem found the huge "igloo"
to his liking and swished 16 for
game's high. In another game
played here this afternoon the
Oregon JV's downed Vanport col
lege. 52-48. Salem's next game is
at Salem Tuesday night with
Albany.
Salem (49)
Houck i 13)
Bellinger (5)
Hill 9)
Allison (18)
(55) I'O Fron
i6 Kimball
i9t Green
(2) Mock ford
i4i Downey
115) Rufner
F
r
c
G
G
Hendne 5
Salem subs-l'uiuh. Chamberlain 1
Frosh Johnson. Patton 2. Lane 6.
Gudgel 9. Wohleis 2. Off lcials Hart
man and Robins.
Dallas Whacks
Foxes, 35 -19
DALLAS, Jan. 17 (Special)
Bob Daggett's Dallas high cagers
won their fourth game of the
Willamette Valley league cam
paign here tonight as they
trounced Silverton, 35-19. Dallas
held the advantage all the way, j
boasting a halftime margin of 21
6. N. Perry paced the winners
with 11 points. Wickham got 11
for Silverton.
In the preliminary the Dallas
Bees dropped the Silverton sec
onds 27-14.
Silverton (19)
Wickham ill)
Tobev 3)
Nado (3 1
Brock iO)
(35) Dallas
(7) Osuna
F
r
c
G
G
(11) N. Perry j
(6) BiRby ,
1 Kahler
Hartman 2
(4) Fisher
Subs: Silverton Lynch. Boe. Dall;
L. Perry (2). Dunn 2 Foster, Adolf.
Jones.
Officials: Allen and Gilmore.
Academy Beats
Perrydale Five
Salem Academy hoopsters won
their 11th content in 12 starts on
the local floor alst night as they
walloped Perrydale, 27-13. The
Academys were in front at the
half, 13-4. Lowell Mikkelson was
high man for the victor? with 11
points. The locals meet Mon
mouth there Tuesday night.
Perrydale (11) (27) Salem Aradesny
Kester (2) F (0) Friesen
Morse? iO) F (5) Dunk
Ediger (0) C (11) MikkeUon
Muller 10) G 4i Veer
Vanderhoof (7) G (1) Billings
Subs: Perrydale Peelpes 2). Green
wade (2), Gilson. Academy GoerUen
Official Quesseth .
VANDALS WIN
SPOKANE, Jan. 11 (A-The
University of Idaho boxing team
'defeated Gonzaga university 5 to
3 tonight in the Northwest's post
war renewal of intercollegiate
hn
BICL BOWES
Molalla Tops
Preps, 52-26
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 17-(Special)
Molalla's high-geared Indians
were in a running and point
gathering mood here tongiht and
handed the Mt. Angel Preps a
52-26 Willamette Valley league
basketball setback. The win pro
tected Molalla's league lead and
was led by Bill Charles' 14 points.
It was 13-6 at the first quarter
and 27-11 at halftime for the
winners after their Bee team had
lost the prelim to the Prep sec
onds, 19-7.
Molalla (52)
(Z) Mt. Am el
(7) Berning
(6) J. Wellman
5) Beyer
4 Traeuer
Charles 14) F
Good b rod ) F
Brock 8) C
Owens 113) G
Kraxberser (4) G
(2) Bielemeier
Molalla subs Wells 2. soutnweii z.
Saadgren 2, Blomenkamp 1. Mt. An
gel Wellman N. 2. Officials Kolb and
Lightner.
Cliemawa Defeats
Gervais, 58-23
CHEMAWA, Jan. 17-(Special)-Chemawa's
Indians rolled over
Gervais in a Marion county B
league basketball game here to
night 55"-23, after the Chemawa
Bees had won the prelim. 67-32.
L. Wilson's 14 markers led the
varsity victory and kept the In
dians unbeaten in loop play.
nervals (23)
(58) Chemawa
(3) Kutch
(14) L Wilson
(13 Lahr
(4) Hillaire
t fmiev 1 4)
F
F
C
G
St. John (1)
Yates 5
V'eteto (2)
St. Clair ()
G
(13) Plnkham
Gervais subs Keopinger 2. Corban
3 Chemawa Wlnishute 8. S. Wilson
6. Officials Seipp and Brattan.
Phoenix Still Drills
MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. liJP)
Coach Guy Wicks said today that
Jack Phoenix, 6 foot 9 inch cen
ter, still is practicing with ,the
University of Idaho basketball
squad and will play "whenever
it appears that using him will be
helpful to the team."
It was Wick's first comment
on the status of the towering
Phoenix who was benched
throughout one game with Wash
ington and failed to suit up for
the second game .this week.
Bears Still Winning
BERKELEY, Calif, Jan. 11-JP)
- The University of California
turned back a sizzling rally by
Stanford in the final minutes to
defeat the Indians 47 to 46 tonight
and remain unbeaten in Pacific
coast conference basketball play.
California led at halftime 20 to 18.
Teams Set for State Meet
Six mare Salem bowling
teams bead for Seaside tonight
to take their flings In the state
pin-toppling classic. Ten Salem
joints participated in Last week
end's part of the tournament.
Scheduled to roll tonight are the
following teams: Salem Hard
ware Co., Chock's Tavern. Val
ley Motor Co.. Marion Creamery
and Produce Co, Colonial House
and Keith Brown Co. All are
members of the Capitol alleys
leagues.
IndlTidnal performers on the
six qoints will take part In dou
WU Topped 40-3S -By
Pacific Quint
FOREST GROVE, Jan. 17
(Special) Willamette university
faded in the final minutes of a
Northwest conference basketball
game here tonight and bowed to
the Pacific university Badgers, 40
to 36. The Badger win evened the
series with Willamette, as the
Bearcats had posted an earlier
victory. The loss was Willamette's
N'WEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L Pet. W L Pet
UBC 6 0 1 000 L. Clark 1 2 .333
C Idaho 4 0 1 000 P Sound 3 4 .333
Pacific 2 3 .400 Linfield 2 4 .333
Willama 1 2 .333 Whitman 1 4 .200
Last nights results: At Pacific 40.
Willamette 38. At Linfield 99. Whitman
57.
second straight in conference play.
In the preliminary tonight the
Bearcat Jayvees kayoed the Pa
cifies, 40 to 22.
The Bearcats came from behind
a 20-14 halftime count to tie the
score at 32-32 with four minutes
left in the game, and then tied it
Golds Tighten
Junior Lead
The Leslie Golds strengthened
their hold on the first place spot
in the Junior high intramural
standings yesterday as they
trimmed their Leslie brothers
the Blues 27-18. A second game
saw the Leslie Blacks nose the
Missionary Whites, 25-24.
The Golds held a margin all
the way, halftime count being 13
7, as they racked up their third
straight win. Gene Garver paced
'em with eight
Two buckets in the last two
minutes by Don Brennen made
posible the Blacks' triumph.
Brennan was high man with 13.
Blues (IS) (77) Golds
Enamlnger (3) V. . 2 McKenzie
Moore (4) T. . (6) Anunsen
Helstrom 1 5) C .... (3) Deen
Huff 2) G (6) Arnold
Blakelv '31 G Si Garver
Subs: Blues Benson (1) Golds Net
son 1 2 ) .
Blacks (25) (24) Whites j
Hannon 2) ... F 8 Wingenroth
Rogers (8) F . (lot Kleinsimth ,
oowen tut v. ... tuj van usaoi
Brennan (13i ... G (3) Norton
Eschleman 12) G i3) An cn
Officials: Cross and Geddes.
Bells Trounce
Seattle Pros
SEATTLE. Jan. 17 (VP) Com
pletely outclassing the Seattle Blue
Devils in a strong second half, the
Bellingham Fircrests won a deci
sive 62 to 44 victory in a Pacific
coast pro basketball league clash
tonight.
Bellingham (SZ) 44) SeaUle
Patterson 12 F 12 Dalthorp
Akins 10 F 6 Waton
Cotton 9 C 6 Sigurdson
Bishop 18 O 2 Chase
Marcel 2 G 6 Leask
Subs: Bellingham Wark 2. Gaffney
8. Seattle Katica 6, Parsons 6, Logg,
Glavin.
Turner Tops Aumsville
TURNER-(Special) Turner j
stopped Aumsville, 31-24, here
Thursday night In an Indepen
dent league game. The winners
got off to an early start and were
never headed. Mickey paced the
Turners with 14 points
Aumsville (24)
Gilbert IS)
Boger (4)
Gillespie (4)
N. Bates (1)
Wallace (4)
(11) Turner
r
r
c
(101 K Ball
(2) Barber
10) R. Ball
(14) J. Mickey
G
G
II) Gentry
Subs: Aumsville Rebo (1). Louis. K
Mickey. M. Killinger. Turner H. Pet
ersen (2). M. Petersen, A. Bates, E.
Ball (2).
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Walton Brown Co. (1)
Moore 117 177
12
El wood
H. Saylor
Robertson
Salor . .....
153 156 12 415
124
6
98318 '
152 131 150 403
137 185 155 477
Statesman
Lanee 113 140
Mastro . 144 14
Rowan 13 148
Cordler 147 172
Talmage 152 172
217472
133 441
130412
143 462
156 480
Senators (1)
Griffin
Paterson.
Miller
Brant
Olney
185 214
159 138
207 178
134 ISO
165 145
159558
177 474
155540
178 S2
119 489
Salem Modelers ()
Wacken
Stettler
Farrar
Bradley
Simons -
126 129
143 162
124 137
122 1S1
165 121
177432
125450
157418
142435
165451
National Battery Co. (1)
Manke
109 97
137 166
141 126
191 183
12S 140
17723
188 491
117384
196 S68
149414
Haugen
Cameron ...
Lover .
Halverson
Knights of Celnmbns (2)
Bickler 179 148
Kennedy 154 162
Epping 104 110
Wiekman 121 144
Bifler 17 12
127 445
133 448
126 344
11447
167471
Pacific Emit Cn. (1)
Clark - 141 172
EMeldt 183 164
Merrill . 137 1S2
Alcshirc 114 148
Meyer - .127 109
145 458
1ST 4M
138400
lZJ 059
Bnsicks Market (2)
Brent 122 131 172425
Mories 171 121 169 461
McNeil . 178 168 147
493
Haarenson
R. AJeahirc
147 1U 180476
167 141 193902
bles and singles events Sunday.
Next weekend, J an nary 25-2S,
the C line's Coffee Shoppers,
Capital Bedders and Karr's will
head for the tournament. It baa
also been announced by Capitol
Alleys Manager Hi Hainan that
five Salem teams will go to the
American Bowling Congress gi
gan tie tournament in Los An
geles in May. The Salem quints
to take part in that meet, the
nation's No. 1 kegling claasie,
are Cllne's, Karr's, Keith Brown,
Capitol Alleys and Chuck's Tavern.
again at 34-34 moments-later. But
then High, Olson, Robertson and
Coffman potted successive points
for Pacific near the end to sup
ply the margin of victory.
The point-gathering of Willa
mette's Al McRae in the second
half was largely responsible for
the Bearcat comeback. He looped
10 of his 16 points in the bottom
half and wound up as the game's
high scorer. Al Gettel and Harv
Whit beck of the Badgers had eight
apiece for second high. Duane
Ragsdale of the Methodists buck
eted a pair oi field tosses in the
final minutes, but they weren't
enough to match the Badger spree.
Willamette's next games fall at
Salem Monday and Tuesday with
Whitman.
Willamette (M)
(44) PacUic
(2) Painter
Gettel
(1) Thorgerson
(I) Whitbeck
McRae (16)
r
r
c
G
Saxon (0)
Perry 3
Sebim (4)
Ragsdale 1 4)
G
) Grosan
Willamette
subs Barbour 1, Fedje
J. Baum 1. Page 4. Runym 1. Pacific
Ma this I. Coffman t. Robertson 2.
Meisman 2. High 2. Olson 2. Hill J.
COLLEGE
PacUic 44, Willamette M.
Oregoa Stale 5S. Oregon 43.
WSC SI. Washington 48.
Portland S3. Ganzaga 41.
H hit worth 54, Far. Lntheraa 44.
California 47, Stanford 44.
IJnfield 59. Whitman J7.
Santa Clara 41, St. Mary's 44.
IT LA 64. USC 44.
Coll. Idaho 44. EOCE 45.
SOCK ST. Homboldt State S2.
Whlttler SJ, San Dlega Stale 12
San Fran. Stale 44. Cal. Aggtes SI.
Alahama 42. Georgia Tech 38.
Nivt 49. Columbia 54.
Florida 48. Annum 12.
Maryland 57. Vtrrlnla Tech 49.
I tan State 54. Ctah 49.
Tulane 44, Louisiana Stat 38.
Colorado 54. Brtgham Young 44.
HIGH SCHOOL
Oregon Frosh 55. Salem 49.
Dallas 15. Silvertnn 19.
Salem Academy 27. Perrydale 11.
Chemawa S8, Gervais II.
Ukanoa 42. Newport 13.
Beaverton 42. West Linn 28.
Taft 44, Sweet Home IS.
Waldport 17. F.ddvrtlle II.
MrMinnvUle 44. tigard M.
Sandy 11. Estacada 28.
Vancouver 55. Chehalls 41.
Central Catholic. 14. Gresham 31.
Baker 44, Pendleton 18.
New berg 45, Hillsboro 28.
The Dalles 14. Hood River 11.
Medford 42. Ashland 28.
Klamath Falls 84. Central Point CO.
Vernonia 48. Clalskante 29.
Astoria 25. Redmond 24.
Columbia Prep 54, Parkrose 28.
Washington 45. Roosevelt S4.
Franklin 11. Lincoln 21.
Commerce 55, Sabia 17.
Jefferson 84. Benson 44.
St. Helens 14. Rainier 27.
Seaside 48. Scappoose 44.
Wildcats Beat
Whitman Quint
McMINNVILLE. Jan. 17 P
Linfield overcame a six-point
Whitman college lead in the clos
ing minutes here tonight to win
a 59-57 Northwest conference
basketball victory, forward Pete
Peterson scoring the winning goal
in the final seconds.
It was the second conference
win for Linfield. The teams meet
again tomorrow night.
IJnfield (59) (57) Whitman
Vermont 7 F 12 Pennington
Petersen 19 F 1 Campbell
Dresser 23 C 12 Anderson
Cone S G 8 Estrada
Nelson 4 G Savage
Reserves: Linfield Abraharnson 1
Whitman Wall 8. Soper 2. Portch 14.
Sandy KO's Estacada
SANDY. Jan. 17 (Special )
Sandy high remained in second
place in the Willamette valley
basketball league here tonight by
thumping the Estacada Rangers,
33-23.
PILOTS TOP 'ZAGS
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17-UPi-Unlversity
of Portland turned on
Gonzaga here tonight for a 53-41
basketball victory. The Portland
ers, who dropped two games to
Gonzaga at Spokane last week,
came up with a strong defense
and led through most of the con
test. ROSS IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Jan. 17-(P)-Bar-ney
Ross, former .welterweight
and lightweight boxing champion
who won a battle with the nar
cotics habit, arrived at La
Guardia field tonight from Chi
cago looking fit and cheerful over
prospects of a reunion with his
wife. Hollywood Dancer Cathy
Howlett Ross.
8LMPSONS STILL UNBEATEN
EUREKA, Calif., Jan. 17-fJPr-Southem
Oregon college's basket
ball team defeated Humboldt
State college 37 to 52 tonight in
the first of a two-game basket
ball series.
DAIICE TONIGHT!
Silveiion Armory
Weodry s 14-Pieee Orchestra
Egg
evos Top - micEss Agaioi
WS(S Sonaps Uusky mring7
Seattles Drop
To 2d Place"
Last Second Outburst
Wins for Pullnianites
PULLMAN, Wash.. Jan. 17-0?)
-A dark horse Washington State
college basketball team tonight
upwet the University of Washing
tan 51 to 48 in a hot Northern
division Pacific Coast conference
game to knock the Huskies out
of the select undefeated class
after 12 straight victories. Wash
ington State led 27 to 26 at half
ime. The Cougars' Gene SilverLon
outshone Washington's Jack
Nichols on 'backboard play, hold
ing the division scoring leader to
nine points. The lead changed
hands rapidly throughout the
game with Washington State
winning in the last two minutes.
Washington State led 12 times
during the game and Washing
ton 10 with the score tied on 10
occasions. Bob Hamilton, Cougar
guard, led the scoring with 18
points.
SilverUon gave the Cougars
a two-point lead with 45 seconds
remaining. Hamilton scored an
other in the last 20 seconds for a
49-47 lead. The Huskies missed
a fieid goal after making one free
throw and Washington State sank
the final counter just before the
gun. The teams play again to
morrow night.
Washington 41 (51) With. State
rg rt ft Tp Fa Ft Pf Tp
White (35
I ii an ran i 2
9 Gayda f 1
3 6
2 6
2
2 18
1 2
0 0
a 2
2 1
1 2
Glbrts f 4 1
Nchla c 4 1
Jrgrut (24
Taylr g 3 1
Vndbg f 1 1
Malry c 0 I
Eatha g 0 9
9 Sjvrtsn c 3
8 Hmiltn g 7
7 Dan I g 1
3 Gastn f 0
1 Lowry f 1
0 Amdt c 0
lAndrw g 1
Elliot g 3
3 6
Totals 17 14 17 48 Totals 19 13 19 51
'Blazers Play
Portland Five
Salem's professional banket
balling Trailblazers, "primed to
hang one on the league leaders,"
according to Coach Frank Shone,
tonight open a two-game Pacific
Coast Pro league series with the
Portland Indians at Portland. To
night's game will be played in
the Portland armory at 8:30
o'clock. The second gme is set
for Sunday afternoon tt 2:30.
Shone has been herding the
'Blazers through stepped-up drill.
all week in order to have them
ready for the rough and tough
Slim Wintermute, John Mandic,
Ted Sarpola St Co., which has
been wadmg through league com
petition with ease of late. The
Trailblazers return to the local
armory for games with Seattle
and Vancouver on January 25
and 26.
Eleven Vikings
Granted Honor
Eleven Salem high school se
niors were yesterday announced
as members of the National
Athletic Honor Society at a spe
cial assembly at the high school.
John Maeey and Don Barnlch.
Willamette students and former
members of the society, con
ducted the ceremony. The mem
berships are based on athletic
ability and scholarship.
Those honored Included Mel
Boggs. Bob Wiper, Dick Ben
nett, Bob Goffrier. Ed Possehl.
Warren Bacon. Tom Bartlett.
Dick Mase. Dick Hendrie. Dale
Pence and Chuck Robbins.
Silverton Walton
Plan Monday Feed
SILVERTON. Jan. 17 The an
nual ovfcter stew of the local
Izaak Walton league will be held
at the chamber of commerce
rooms Monday night. Lawrence
Larson will again be in charge
of preparation. New officers will
be installed for both the auxiliary
and the chapter with Allen Grib
ble going in as chapter head and
Mrs. Blythe Becker as auxiliary
president. On the program will
be Harry How of Lebanon.
Portlander Wins
DENVER. Jan. 17-()-Dale
Adams of Byer.s Tex., won the
Brahma steer riding contest at
the National Western Stock show
rodeo today, then had a narrow
escape as the animal he had rid
den turned on him and mauled
him to the ground. Attendants
herded the Brahma away from
Adams before he was injured
seriously.
Other results: Saddle bronc
ridinj: First, Bart Glennon,
Portland, Ore.
Boiling, Leaking
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PI" '
r - "v- - -... ,,. I
1 -,
1 ?
rhBmeV '
'BIG TEAR AHEAD: Jorge (left) and Bernardo Pasquel, the fabu
lous Mexican baseball brothers, have high hopes of another ban
ner year with their Mexican league next summer. Perhaps because
the American major leagues are rapidly approaching their hold
out and spring training seasons?
Wildlife Group Meets
CORVALLI8, Jan. 17-(P)-Contructlon of new dams does not
threaten wildlife aa seriously as once feared, Stanley Jewett told
the Oregon Wildlife federation which opened Its annual meeting
here today. The regional biologist for the 17. 8. fish and wildlife
service said an August law assures a thorough study of the
effects of dams and Is already showing beneficial results.
Jewett explained his service opposes, not dam building, but
hasty action a thing now prevented by the law requiring a
preliminary Information exchange between the engineers, recla
mation service, power administration, and fish and wildlife
service.
E. E. Wilson, Corvallis. chairman of the state game commis
sion, discussed Oregon's wildlife management program, and Har
old Wendel, chairman of the state sanitary authority, described
the stream pollution situation. Committees will report at to
morrow's sessions.
Boxing Commission
Holds First Meeting
Salem's new boxing and wres
tling commission Howard Ma
ple, chairman: Cliff Parker, sec
retary, and Vern Gilmore, Dr.
Ralph Purvine and Alan Carson
convened for the first time
yesterday for a luncheon meet
ing at The Spa. Mayor R. L.
Elftrom also attended. The men
discussed various commission
matters at hand and voted un
animously to award lifetime
boxing and wrestling passes to
former Chairman Harry Levy
and Commission Mfmber Dr. H.
H. Olinger In recognition of their
long years of service on the
commission.
Trippi, Cards
Sign Contract
CHICAGO, Jdti 17 avAll
America Charley Trippi of Geor
gia today signed an unprecedent
ed $100,000 four-year contract
with the Chicago Cardinals, cli
maxing the greatest professional
football build-up since Illinois'
famed Red Giange joined the
Chicago Bears two decades ago.
The Cardinal club, perennially
a local grid wall-flower as th
powerful Chicago Bears danced
to prestige and big gate receipt-,
displayed Trippi to the piess and
radio In an elaborate reception.
Junior Meet Set !
SEATTLE. J,hi. 17 4'i The
AAU and YMCA announced to- i
day the Pacific Northwest junior
boys swimming and riiv ing chm- ,
pionships would be revjved this
year and held February 15 at the
University of Washington. The
meet was abandoned after 1942.
The announcement said moi e
than 150 entries were expected.
Invitations have gone out to
schools and YMCAs in the North
west states and Canada.
TROTTERS TOP CANICKS
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 17-(CP)-The
touring Harlem Glebe
trotters turned back Vancouver
Hornets of the Pacific Coast pro
basketball league 64-47 in an ex
hibition basketball game here to
night, 'VCNTURI
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Paces Divoters
RICHMOND. Calif. J-n. 17
-Staving off ail challenges with
another blistering sub-par per
formance, U. S. Open Champion
Lloyd Mangrum posted a 131 to
day to hold his lead at the half
way mark of the 72-hole $10,000
Richmond Open golf tournament
The c!a?sy, slender Chicago stylist
toured the par 71 Richmond lay
out in 67, three strokes over his
courre-record-tying tcore in the
first round. It was suificient to
enable him to maintain the pace
in one of the wildest below-par
scrambles any tournament has
witnessed.
Mangrum tacked up a 35-32.
Hard on his heels was a compara
tively unknown young profes
sional, George Schoux of San
Bruno, Calif, who chaiged in
with his second surcessise 8J to
hold second position.
Divoters Slate Hot
Action for Weekend
Heavy weekend firing in the
Slicker tourney is anticipated
for the weekend. With but four
matches played thus far be
cause of Inclement weather,
practically the entire list will
be out to get their first round
completed before the January
19 deadline. Also on the agenda
for Sunday Is a partnership
sweepstakes.
COACH QI ITS
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 17 -The
resignation of Millard F.
Johnson as Grunts Pass high
school head football coach was
announced Utday. Johnson will
continue as track coacn and phy
sical education teacher. His suc
cessor in the football spot has not
been selected.
FRAWK DOOLHTTLE
SERVICE CENTER
365 North Commercial
Special January Clearance
1200-17 Safely leaier
Underwriters approved. Walnut or ivory
finish. 24.95 value CQJ
Hard-lo-Find Hems
Seat Covert coupe, coach e, Kedanx 12.95-.t2.95
Car Cigarette Lighter, automatic 2.50
Two-Burner, Three-Speed Hot Platen 8.95
Wearever Prewiure Cooker 14.95
Sentinel Radios, 7 models to choose from ...110-56.75
Rheero, 30 and 40-CaIlon Water Heaters 96.50-103.50
Steel Ironing Boards 7.55
Heavy Chrome Plated Rear View Mirrors 2.50-3.25
Fender Guides 1. 75-2.25 ,
White Sidewall Rings 6.95-9.95
Windshield Defroster Fans 8.95
3-H.P. 'SeRbee- Outboard Motor 82.50
5-H.P. 'Seabee- Outboard Motor 120.95
Trailblazer Combination Radio-Phonograph 75.00
4!
D
9
Orange Alone
At Loop Top
Second Half Attack
Pays Off for Gills
NORTHERN DIVISION ITANDINOI
W L Prt. W L Pet.
Ore St 4 0 1 (MiO Oregon 1 8 .ISO
Wakiiint 4 1 .S(i0 Idaho 0 4 .000
Wash St 3 3 .400
Last night's results: Oregon Stat IS.
OieRon 45, Washington State II, Wash
ington 48.
EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 17-4V
Oregon St.ite's Beavers eamu
from behind tonight to move into
the lead of the Pacific Coast con
ference Noithern division basket
ball race by defeating the Ore
gon Ducks, 58 to 43.
It was the 16th win in 17 games
for the Beavers, and the fourth
straight conference victory. Com
bined with Washington's defeat at
the hands of Washington Stat
tonight, it put the Beavers atop
Pacilic Northwest standings.
Oregon State trailed in the
fust half, which ended 21-20, Ore
gon leading. But the Beavers ral
lied quickly as the second half
opened, moved into a three-point
lead within three minutes and
lengthened the margin from then
until the final gun.
At one point in the first half,
Oregon held a seven-point advan
tage, 20-13. but Alex Peterson
and Lew Beck of the Beavers
na rowed the gap in the final
three minutes of the period. Then
with the Beaveis dominating the
backboards, particularly Peterson,
who was high scorer with 17
points, Oregon State moved,
ahead. The Ducks were held
scoreless the first 4'i minutes of
the second period, while the Bea
vers ran the count to 27-21.
Little Stan Williamson led sev
eral short-lived rallies for tl.u
Ducks, but they never got with
in seven points of the Beaveia
j after that. It was the third loss
i in four tonfeience starts for Oie-
i gon.
The victory set the state tt
the Oiegon State-Washington sc
, ries in Seattle next weekend that
! possibly could determine the win-
ner of the conference lace.
Orrfon Stale !l) (41) Orrgna
M rt pt to riitriTB
Petisn f
17 Dick f 3 4
4 10
C nidi (
Andrn 1
Carey t
; Hocha c
8 Mays l-c 4 4
ft Wllkns I 0 3
0 Bartelt (00
13 Wiley c 1 1
1 Wlmsn III
2 Poprk 8 0 I
1 13
3 3
3
1 3
Martin c
I 13
I. 3
, Silvr t
Hern g
Ben
0 Lavey
Roindt g
y t i ft
tal 14 17 14 4
Torey g
Samel g
l
Total 30 18 28 58 To
Officials : Hal Custts and
Tim Mc-
j Collough.
Portland Quint
Fights Raids'
PORTLAND, Ore , Jan. 17-01';-Owners
of the Portland Indiana
of the Pacific Coast Professional
Basketball league today protest
ed against what they called art
attempted "player raid" by h
New York Knickerbockers. Own
ers Ray Clark and Otis Anderson
said the Knicket bocers had of
feied John Mandic, high -scoring;
Indian forward, a $2000 bonus t
sign with them plus a $1001
monthly salary. They said Man
dic turned down the offer.
Clark and Anderson said they
would carry the protest to Ward
Lambert, commissioner of th
National Association of Profes
sional Basketball leagues, al-
though the association does not
i have jurisdiction over the Basket
ball Association of America, with
which the Knickerbockers arc
affiliated.
ROYALS TIP VANCOUVER.
I VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 17-
(CP) - New Westminster Royals
climbed into a second-place tie
jwith Seattle in the Pacilic Coast
i hockey league northern division
, standings by defeating Vancouver
I Canucks 5-3 here tonight.