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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1947)
12 Thm Statesman, Salm, Ott. Sunday. Fbruary 16. 1947 !ks Power Over Oregon City Five Sixteenth Victory, 64-36; JVs Cop 22nd Straight in Opener OREGON CITY, Feb. 15-(Special)-Sa1em high's Vikings pos sessed too much overall scoring power for the Oregon City Pioneers here tonight and galloped off with a 64-36 victory, the highest win ning point total Salem has collected this season. The win, Salem's fourth in a row, was also its 16th of the season. Th quarterly scores were 18-5, 32-22 and 48-28 for Harold Hauk's sharp quint. A rough game, 54 fouls were called, 32 on Oregon City. Dick Mase, sub forward with 15 points led the Salem scoring. Dick Hen drie had 12 and Bill Hill who counted 21 in the Springfield game Friday night, had 10. Johnson led the Dan Jones quint with nine. In the prelim the Salem Jay vees rambled to their 22nd straight win of the entire season, 42-25, Coach Loren Mort using 16 play ers in the rout. VIKINGS (64) Houck (2) T Unruh (2) T Hill (10 C Dasch 4) G Hendne 1 121 G (361 O-CITY (6) Smhneible (0 ) Snook 0 Van Pelt ( 8 Hoffman (41 Sanitero Salem subs Mase 13. Bellinger , Miller. Allison 9. Chamberlain 2. Mor- fali. Oregon City Johnson 8, Myers , Thompson 2. Kennevick 2. SALEM JVs (42) (25i O-CITY Johnston (10) F 3 McKee Spagle i9 F (10) Rubbe Paulus (4) C 4 Van Pelt Culberson (3) G 1 Bryant Covalt (7 G '0) Grumanski Salem subs Fasnacht 2. Cum minss. Calev 1. Girod 4 Shafer. Mich aels. Neiswander, Sogge 2. Kleen. Sawyer. Scofield. Oregon City Ber nard. Straye. Marug 2. Steina 1. Lacy 2. Officials: Bingham and Beard. H-River Quint Looms Threat Hood River's football crew, turned to basketball, emerged to day as one of the top challengers of Eugene, defending state cham pion, for this year's hoop title. The Blue Dragons, who went to the football finals last fall, are just two games away from the state tourney, scheduled for Eu gene next month. Winners of 18 of 19 games. Don O'Leary. Loyd Buettgenbach. Floyd Woody and others who were football regulars have averaged 47 points a game against oppoent-' 29. The.r total is 888 points to 560. with Buettgenbach. football end and basketball center, leading the parade with 263. an average just under 14 a game. Eugene, which won 12 straight district 6 games, has become the first team to qualify for this year's tournament. Hood River has won the western division title in dis trict 2, and Jater will meet the winner of a, Milton-Freewater-Pendleton series for the district championship. In play this week end Hood Rier downed the lead Inff Hivtiir-t 10 team. Astoria. 38- 26 FNew here play w as dotted w ith upsets: District 1 Favored LaGrande fell be fore Baker. 37-33. Indicating a hotly contested di-trnct plaoif Di'tuct i Bend h.is won the Central Oregon league t,?ie to becon.e favorite for a plaoff Hie la-t u of February. Dis trict 4 A hitii-scor.r.K Klamath Fall learn, one of the state's standout, is faw.red in a ser;e uitn MedfoM the last eek of the month wh.ih will de cide the d.trict title. Distitct 5Coo B.iv leads the race. District 7 Lebanon took a command ing lead bv downing favored Albanv this weekend. 37-32. District 8 Mc Minnville and New berk won again to remain In the lead District 9 Forest Grove leads. District 10- Astoria lead District 11 Salem, leader of the Big Six league, is favoied in a district tourney District 12 JiOolalla remains In front, although downed in a non district game with Dallas. 31-24. this weekend MiHvaukie looked stronger as a challenger with a 70-35 w ,n over Canbv. District 13 Gresnam eliminated Columbia Prep. 36-33. leaving Central Catholic in tront District 14 Rainier took the favor ite's position bv trouncing St- Helens. 6:1-48. with high-scoring Forward Fred Ball running up 24 points District 15 and 16 - Washington and Roosev!t re main ahead Uchms Wallop Bears, 72-59 LOS ANGELES. Feb 15 Sparked by a tremendous second half performance by Center Don Barksdale. the UCLA Bruins to night defeated the California Be..rs 72 to 59. to go ahead in the Pa cific coast conference, southern di vision, basketball race. HI SKIES SKI CHAMPS SEATTLE. Feb. 15-. '.-Beating back a strong University of British Columbia challenge, the University of Washington today won the Pa cific Northwest Intercollegiate ski championships for the second straight year. CLEMO GETS MAINER PORTLAND. Feb. 15-iP-Joty Clemo, Portland, was matched to d;iy for a 10-round m.un event ai.n.st Aurel Toma. ex-Romanian, here Friday night. Achiu Added to Ross-Mask Walt (TIT Sneeze) Achiu. the In-airain-out-a gain f hininnn who. In the eyes of the grap pling public could come in and stay in he's as popular as they ccme is in attain Tuesday nieht. Matchmaker Elton Owen announced last nisht the .iu jitsu expert "who only wrestles when he feels like showing the toucher ruys he still knows how" will do chores on Tues day's weekly party at the Ferry Street Garden in a prelim to the Tony Ross vs. Gray Mask main er. Achiu will open the show at 8:30 o'clock with Bill (Whirl wind) Wledner. the rugged ttnt with the big airplane spins. The semlwindup has also been assirned for Tuesday. In it Frankie Hart, loser by a whisker to Fete Beleastre last week in GUESS WHO: The 1919 edition of the Salem High Clarion said this lad was the fastest and best all-around player on the Viking quint that year, the year before and the year after. He was also raptalin In '19 and '20. He has gone a long way since then in fact, his team Is about to capture the 1947 north ern division basketball champ ionship and he's rated as one of the top men at his profes sion. He's Amory (Slats) GUI of Oregon State, as if you haven't guesssed. Beavers Head For Camp Soon PORTLAND. Feb. 15 -P)-The Portland Beaver bigwigs, who hope to hoist the club a good many rungs up the Pacific Coast league ladder this season, will et off next week for spring training camp. General Manager Bill Mul ligan said about IT pitchers and 6 catchers would start workouts at Riverside. Calif . Feb. 24. with outfielders and infielders joining March 1. Among the hurlers expected to turn out are regulars Jake Mooty, Ad Liska and Wandell Mossor. Woolens Face Frosh Quintet CITY I.EAOIF. STANDINGS W L Pet. W I Pet. s-steeie s o looo Vai Mot. 2 l' 500 P-Woolens 4 1 8(t Warner 2 4 .333 Eif-trem 4 1 soo Knights 1 3 .250 wu Fro?h 2 2 500 Master 1 4 20o l aiuoi u j .uw Mondav ga'res Willan.ette Fioh vs ' Page Wollen ai:d Knights of Colurr.bus v Valley Motor. The Page Woolen? bid' for the City league basketball title faces a serious threat in Monday night's round at Leslie whn the strength- ened Wools take on the Willam ette Frosh in the feature -game at 7:30 o'clock. The second game sees the Knights of Columbus try the Valley Motors. Wednesday it's Sa lem Steele v Elfstrcm's and War ner Motors vs. Valley Motors. Seven more rounds of play re main on the schedule. HIGH SCHOOL Salem 64. Oregon Citv 36 Salem JVs 42. O-Citv JVs 25 Sandv 58. Mt. Angel 42 Mill Citv 33. Chemawa 29 St Paul 21. Aumsville 19 Pendleton 43. Hood River 36 (-OI.LKGE Oregon 60. Idaho 49 Wahington 59. WSC 40 Willamette 68. I'BC 46 So. Orepon 68. Monmouth CE 51 UCLA 72. California 59 Co! Idaho 54. Lei-Clark 44 Montana 62. Gor.axa 45 Wyoming 70. Brigharn Young 47 WALT ACHIU their squabble for the Coast jun ior heavy title belt, comes back to take on Injun Buck Weaver, the fast-coming nowio from Ala vf V r. 3f Carl Guousra, Hal 8u I men, Dkk Wenner and Dua Crawford, names nat easily for- gotten by Salem Senator faith ful, have signed their 1947 Port land contracts, Bevo Boss Bill Mulligan reported the other day. And in the same report Mulligan intimated that all four were very apt to do their baseball chores in Solon spangles again. In oth er words, should the quartet fail to set the Riverside camp afire with spring training perform ances they're certainties for the townie nine again. And we don't think it need be mentioned here how welcome all four would b n Jack Wilson's crew, right? It Is likely the quartet will step down to Class B ballgaming at that, for they probably will re ceive the same stipend playing for Salem as they would for Portland, the Beavers making up that difference which would ruin Salem's compliance with the WIL.'s salary limit law . . . . Bill Bevens wasn't a toUl auc eess in his salary squabble with Larry MaePhail, but he did win out over the loquacious Yankee president. MaePhail wanted Bev for ten grand this time. Bill wanted twenty. He gets eight een which is a pretty decisive victory. And $18,009 isn't sym bolic of cheapness In any sense. Just wait until he goes to pay Uncle Sammy his part of it if Willie thinks so. Then when you consider that Villager Bill Is pulling down more sheckels than the likes of Pete Reiser, Marty Marion. Tex Hughson. Bobby Doerr and dosens of others of Upsets Rock County Basketball Playoffs The ugly word "upset" took over at Willamette U last night In the Marion county B basketball league playoffs as both favorites, Aumsi!le and Chemawa. were kayoed by St. Paul and Mill City, respectively, in the second round of play in the double elimination Bearcats Claw Birds, 6846 VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 15 (CP)- The Willamette quintet took the University of British Co lumbia Thunderbirds 68-46 in a Pacific northwest conference bas ketball game here tonight. In a game which was slow in the first half and fast in the second, Willamette led all the way. The closest UBC ever got to breathing down Willamette's neck was during the second half when the score was 44-37 for Willam ette. LIN El PS Willamette Saxton '11) Baurn '11' Ragsdale 21 Runyon V r r V I V ' I'niv. of BC McGeer (181 Mac-Lean Kermode "S) Forsyth i3l Haas i lb Willamette spare Barbour (2i. Bar nick (10. Medley. Goodman Hi. Fldde. Brant 2 t'BC spares: Hillrran. Weber '4). Scarr. Munro 3i. Campbell. Steven son. Franklin Ji. SONS Bounce Wolves Again MONMOUTH, Feb. 15-Speci- al)-The Southern Oregon College Red Raiders of A.hland practical ly repeated their performance to- ! nieht bv downing the Oregon Wolves. College of Education fia c, Kaikcthll nmp hre 68-51, in a baKelD,U game nere Last night it was 70-49 for SONS. And like last night, the Wolves led tonight at halftime. 29-28, but faded before Al Simp.-on's "dou-ble-devked" substitution stem in the second half. The OCE were without the services of Star Center Abrahamson tonight he was out with a sprained ankle. SONS 6i Gatlin 1 1 ) F C Jandreau (91 F Peter lilt C D'Autremoiit (8 1 G llwfs 8i G 51 I OCE 118 1 Smith i5l Crook (4 1 Mattison "7 1 Hamer - 5 Hiebert SON'S subs Copeland 11. Jones 2 Kenmitier 3. J Jandreau 6. Silver 2 Monmouth Neale 6. Jones 4. Bag 1 lien 2. Hufford. McFarland. Oklahoma AiM 34. Washington U 23 Stanford 50, USC 48 Nevada 53. USF 31 Kentucky 61. Tennessee 48 Utah 68. Denver 38 Wisconsin 54. Nort nwestern 42 Minnesota 81. Perdue 69 Navv 58. Penn State 43 Wet Virginia 90. Wan. 6c Jeff 40 Ohio State 58. Michigan State 46 Illinois 59. Indiana 50 Dartmouth 53. Va!e 50 Kan.is W Nrbra-ka ?0 PROFESSIONAL Portland BC'. Vancouver 53 Belimimam 59, Spokane 58 Mat Card bama. Tenoring the tune "Five Minutes More" (Frankie figures he would have flopped Pete had he had another five minutes last week). Hart intends using Wea ver as a step toward getting an other whirl with Belcastro. And it should be a lively match. Meanwhile, Villager Ross, quitting his well-drilling bui ness momentarily for his main event shot, plans naught but punishment for Mr. Stonefaee in their get-together. Anthony was recipient of somewhat of a thumping last week when the masked character disagreed with most of his refereeing. and so when Ross awarded the win over the hoodlum to Tommy Niion via foal this week's main event was born. Tony avers his main event appearance with EI Goato is "eaoy money for me." I f HAL SUMMERS their caliber you get the idea that he definitely lo the upper baseball society So tickled ww Bill over his contract that he splurged a 20-minute telephone call on wife Mildred, right from Yankee stadium in mid-afternoon! .... Matchmaker Tex 8alkeld's next fistic party shouldn't have any trouble at the box office even if it won't contain any kind f championship bout. The Feb ruary 26 show will offer no less tournament. St. Paul, winner over Mill City Friday night, bounced the Rangers, 21-19, in a nip and tuck thriller. The Indians, losers to Aumsville Friday night, bowed ! to Mill City, 33-29, in another ' ding-dong game and were elimi nated from the tourney complete- ly. X- IT. 1.4-,.. ; W V. A.. I villes will play Mill City In the only gacne. although Jefferson and Gervais highs will play a non counting preliminary. Last night St. Paul led 7-6 at the quarter, went into an 11-11 halftime tie and then was behind 17-16 at the next stop. Chemawa led 12-5 and 17-13 in the first two periods, faded to 24-21 at the third quarter and then couldn't catch up. MILL CITY (331 (291 CHEMAWA Howe 161 F (7i L Wilson McFadden (0) T 'Oi Kutch Rov 1 1 4 C 'ltd Lahr Farman (10) G Mi Hillaire Cook (3 G 2i Winnishute CVieniawa tub Crain 1. Kinkham 4 AIMSVILLE lit" 21 ST PALL Cox c 3 1 F '6' Smith Dalke i4 F 6 R Kuk Killinger 3 ) C 2i Buerie Speer l G 7. D Kirk Morrison (01 G 10 1 Davidson Officials Jim Pate and Ken Seipp. Holdout Woes Hit Detroit 9 DETROIT. Feb. 15-1.1 Seven pitcher?, including such stais as Hal Newhouser. Freddie Hutchi son and Paul (Dizzyj Trout; three catchers and two key inlielders. Short-top Eddie Lake and Fir-t Baseman Roy Cullenbine. were among 14 Detroit Tigers still un signed today 10 days before the Bengal's spring traininz is sched uled to open at Lakeland, Fla. Sandy Conquers Mt. Angel Quint SANDY. Feb. 15 -fSpetiaH-! Sandy high moved a notch nearer the leading Molalla Indians here tonight by taking a Willamette Valley league makeup basketball game from the Mt. Angel Preps. 58-42. Sandy led at halftime 25-17. SANDY i58 (42) MT ANGEL Comal "2 F I9i Berning Wolf (7i F (14' Wellman Bufch i2 C i3i Bever Steenson ( 21 G 8i Traeger Williams (22) G (4 Bielemeier Sandv sub Bell 4 Mt. Angel Wolf 2. Buheit 2. Boschler. Ikn IIDDjpe By the Associated Press The following conditions in Oregon ski areas were reported by the weather bureau today (Saturday): Government Camp Road clear, chains not needed: 52 inches -nov. none new. packed sticky, wet with light cru-t: tem- j perature 38 degrees, light south , west wind, raining. Forecast: I Mostly cloudy with cm asional ! light rain today: Saturday partly cloudy with few showers; Sunday . rain. Temperature range 3-40 degices: southwest wind 15 miies per hour iricit;.-ing Sunday. Tows will operate. Timberlin Roar! clear, chains required: 158 i.-iche snow, trace of new snow, packer! wi;h light crust: temperature 32 decrees. Tows will operate. Fore cast: Oca--ional snow tod..y and few sn vv flurries Saturday: Sun day cloudy with heavier si ow in r. f (nuKin: west to southwest wind 15 miles per hour. incrta-:ng to 30 miles per hour Sunday. Tem perature range 28-34 degrees. Cooper Spur No report on now conditions a v a i la b 1 e. Forecast: Partly cloudy today and Saturday, occasional snow Sunday: tempera ture range 28-35 degrees: south erly wind 15 miles per hour be coming southeasterly 25 miles per hour Sunday. Santiam Pass Tem perature 32 degrees, overcast : 1 road clear, chains not needed, 70 1 inches roadside snow. Forecast ' same as for Government Camp Willamette Pass Overcast: snow i on road between mile posts 53 ' and 66, but being sanded; 59 in i ches roadside snow. than "Keller Wagner himself In the semi wind up slot and marks the popularly remembered heav yweight's return to local action. His war service finished (and he did pretty pertly as a GI heavy weight in various parts of the country), Keller has been work ing out under the tutelage of Phil Bayes the past few weeks and admits he Is as he looks in fine shape. He figures he will be "down around 105" for his debut His opponent? Salkeld has already made the match. Wagner will meet the Portland negro "Bomber Daniels, the 112-pounder who hasn't done badly In recent local excursions and who kayoed the Jack Duf fleld stiingbean on last week's card .... Dick Abney, the up-an-coming village middleweight will also have a spot on the 2Cth card. The main event Salkeld is at last switching from the featherweights to something else will bring in the fast-improving lightweight club fighter from Oregon City, Dick Wagner. Speaking of Phil Bayes. If anyone In his pre-fight predic tions tabbed the Lacey-Roberts duel correctly It was wee Phillip. You'll recall his prognostication of 10 days back "Lacy is too fast for Roberts and will slap him silly with that left hand." 'Muff said .... So I 1 2m cr i (S) I it i is -r -ww-x s II 1 1 uv uTESZ U umM GLEEFUL GANG: All Is smiles at Leslie these days, following last week's 29-23 win over Psrrish In the first game of the city Junior high title series. Above, left to right. Richard Deen, Doug Rogers, Assistant Coach Harry Mohr and Headman Bob Keuscher find pleasure In talking over plans for the second game of the series next Friday night at Leslie. Deen and Rogers are Leslie's two tallest players. (McEwan photo for The Statesman). Kids Welcome 'Babe' NEW YORK. Feb. 15-i-The kids had waited for hours. On the sidewalk oatside the hospital about a hundred of them were scattered about in little groups, some talking In whispers, occasionally easting furtive glances at the big front door. They were walling for a man a big man. with a broad flat nose, an Infectious grin, and thin little ankles that never seemed just suited for the big body. Then they spotted him. The door swung open. The big man came out. helped by a nurse and a friend. "Hey. Babe!" the shout went up. "Hey, Babe!" It was like the old cry at the Beavers Face Palouse Trip OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Feb. 15 - (Special )- The Oregon State college Beavers, hot after their first northern division bas ketball title since 1942, will take their four-games-in-fiv e-nights palouse country trip to Idaho and Washington State within the next 10 days. The Beavers play next Fri day and Saturday nights at Mos cow with the lowly Vandals and then on the following Monday and Tuesday nights tangle with Wash ington State at Pullman in two game which may decide the 1947 BASKETBALL CHALLENGE JEFFERSON The Jefferson grade school basketball team, winner of nine straight In as many games this season, is.-ues a chal lenge to any north Marion county grade school quint for games. Should none be forthcoming. Co.ch Royal Hart's team will claim the county championship. PRO LEAGl'E ACTS SAN' FRANCISCO, Feb. lS-i'i Drastic penalties for gambling were written into the by-laws of the Pacific Coa-t professional football league today at the open ing of Ihe two-day annual meet ing of the organization's directors. ANGLER FABOR 'HOT' C(XS BAY. Feb. 15 -7P- Al Fabor. hometowner who won the 1946 Coos Bay Lions club striped bas derby, is at it again. He hooked a giant 43-pounder while bait fbhing from a beat in Isth mus inlet. BISHOPS WIN SPOKANE. Feb. 15-(yT'.-The Bellingham Fircrests came from behind to defeat the Spokane Trail blazers 59 to 56 in a Pacific Coast league professional baket ball game at Gonxaga tonight be i fore 500 fans. 1 Vp to his old tricks. Villa Bom Vera Gilmore will likely handle the state wrestling tournament at SIIS next month, a job Mr. G. had for 10 years from 1931 to '41 ... . Bis Bom George Emigh and Skipper Jack Wilson, bark from an inspection tour of the Medford spring camp grounds are now more than ever con vinced the southern Oregon city Is taking pride in having our townies do their conditioning there. Much of the SI 0.000 need ed for Medford park improve ments has already been spent and by March 27. the date the Senators are due to register, the Pear city will have the arena and all other accommodations in top cabin shape .... The Solons won't be In need of spring com petition either. Three games each with Oregon. Oregon State and Southern Oregon are on the books, plus unlimited skirmishes with the Medford semlpro Craters. And Emigh has asked the Wena tehee club to stop over on April 13 for an exhibition, as the Chiefs will be en route north from their California grounds .... Bad news for WIL hitsmen Taeoma's Cy Greenlaw has come to terms. He won It last year .... S mar ties: Buddy Ryan of the Wenatchees and Dick Bar tell of the parent Sacramento are now conducting a tryout camp and have more than 100 hopefuls in tow, some of u horn may show up at Wrnatchee . . . . Boxing Coach Bob Ashcutt at Chemawa would like lo know if there will be the annual county amateur ring championship this year in town. Anyone know? . . . . Yankee fttadium. It was liko the cry that went up when he called his home run shot in th world series. Babe Ruth, wear ing his familiar camel's hair coat and cap, smiled wanly. He paused momentarily, yaved his arm in the famous manner and there were tears in his eyes as he halted to accept the acclaim. A quick brush of the hand wiped the tears away, and The Babe smiled again. The Bambino was going home, home from the hospital for the first time since Nov. 26. It was a different Ruth from the one who had entered the hospital. Now he weighed only 189 of his former 225 pounds. Ball-Snatching Kith himwr Yankee Drills SAN JI AN, P. R.. Feb. 15 A' Some 3.000 bug-eyed youngsters swarmed over the training (rounds of the New York Yan kees today and after they had gathered up some five doien balls batted to the outfield. Manager Bucky Harris threatened to pull the American leaguers out of the country. "If no way is found to prevent the kids from grabbing up the baseballs we will be compelled to shove off for St. Petersburg (Fla) due to the lack of balls." Harris said after the Yanks first workout here. Authorities said steps will be taken to safeguard the equipment. tj 111 f) 111 Jll)jl(3 15lll)l)IC Anita Winner ARCADIA. Calif . Feb 15 -P Hubble Bubble won the $50,000 San Vincente handicap today t.X Santa Anita park when Louis B Mayer's favoute. Stepfather, was disqualified from first place and ruled out of the money Hoimone was judged second, and ( )ti Trust third in a rough rid.ng finish down the stretch in the mile mid one-sixteenth event for three-year-olds before 53.000 fans. Duck Paritlli'rM Down (louirarn EUGENE. Ore. Ft b H -,V- A fa!e st. it by a Wa.-hintiui State college' ani hoi man in the 400 yard fiee ,-tie ii 'ay that dis qualified the team, gave the Uni versity of Oregon the needed points today to win 44 to 31 fiorn the Cougar swim team and splash into second place in the : northern division swim chase The Ducks captured first in six ni the nine events. Results In cluded: j MH) ard medlev rt-la won by Ore 1 on iWalter. Huett. S.indliei Time 3 13 5 SO Mid free tv. -Moorehead i0 Campbell 1WSC1. Werner 1WSC1 Time .31 8 100 yard Iree tyle De V lemming I WSC I. Hhr iWSC't. Moore I head (O). Time M 9 4XMI ard free style relay Won by Oregon (Moore head. Fern. Kuth. Sundliei. Time ' ' 3:MS WSt" disqualified when anchor man started before thud man com- I i pleted required lapa). 1 Huskies Rap WSC, Ducks Top Vandals EUGENE. Ore, Feb. 13 (4i The University of Oiegt n knocked over the Univerity of Idaho, 60 to 49, tonight a the Ducks rwept the second of their two (nmc Pa cific Coast conference series. The Vandals, northern division champions just last year, suffered their 13th conference defeat in losing tonight. leak (4S Oretn (M rripfT r(rtrn r 1 2 2 4 Wilkn. T 2 I 2 I Morten Evans. F 2 2 4 Dick, r S 4 3 IS Geitler, F 2 1 0 S Bartelt. F I I 2 Rainey. T 0 0 0 0 Wren. F 0 0 0 0 Gano. C 112 3 Ha, C S 21 Merrey, C 4 4 13 Bray. C 0 0 0 0 Christ . G 1 1 S 1 WHIlm G I 3 S Fredek.. G 3 111 Lavey. G I 3 5 5 Ryan. G 0 0 0 Bere. G 3 2 2 S Taylor. G 1 4 Popick.G 2 0 2 4 O Con , G 0 0 1 0 TOTALS IS 17 20 48 TOTALS 31 IS 23 SO Halftimc score: Idaho M On (in 34 Officials: Tim McColloc-h and floyd Fessler. Dodris Captures Two-Mile Victory NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-J')-Gil-bert Dodds galloped to victory in the Toussaint two mile in 9 0S 6 at the New York athletic club's in door games tonight, outclassing his field with the same ease he had displayed in dominating the mile since ending a three-year retire ment a month ago. Turning to the two-mile for the first time in his comeback campaign, he failed to come close to the world indoor record of 8:51. Pay Only 10.00 Down Smooth Ouit Dependable Sears New 1947 U Itts OUTBOARD 1 jl 2'2 H.P.i MOTOR m J j m An entirely new, streamlined outboard motor, Improved by yean of research. The famous Elgin Is a practical outboard that brings smooth performance from high throttling to almost etlll trolling to rowboat, sailboat or dinghy. Quick starting, on-the-lvel fuel feed, non-clogging water pump. Adjustable steering handle. QirW and 4S95 w new J. C. Higs'n Sear, proudly presets the bicyce. It features h. hyd - improved vve'd'ngnPsri00th bright enamel. thC rX 26-inch inner tube chrome plated access balloon tires. Delux. models. SEATTLE, Feb. 15-f4-Th in-and-out Unlveisity ff Washington Hut kit smatVed down the Wash ington State college Cougars to night 59-40 in a northern division Pacific Coast conference lu-ket-ball game, all but eliminating WSC from title contention. A crowd of 10,500 watched the Huskies stage one of their typicfcl form-reversals to build up u 2319 advantage at ha If time and coast home from there. ADO to HUSKIES HAP ... Wash. Stale ! Wathlai r t rtTi rrrttf Sheridan F 2 Gayda. F I Ixwerv, F I 0 While. F 4 Gilbitr. F 4 4 Kheafr, F 0 Vande . F d I I 13 I I 0 3 1 1 IS I 13 Gallon, r KivetUn C Arndt. C Svendnn.C" Ifamiltn G KIIK.lt H Nichol. C 1 S Mallry, C .1 1 Wllll.r. ( Taylor, G I I 2 Jorge . (i I Nielton. G 2 Opat icHO 1 1 Caino . G t 0 lleathct G 0 0 Dahl. G 1) C 3 TOTALS 14 12 14 40 TOTALS S1T13D9 Halflime oie Wahlnfton M. Wash ington Mai IB. Official: Hal Seattle, and Hal Eustis. B:einitn. DAYTON NEAR 8 TITLE DAYTON The Dayton Pirates neaied the county title with their seventh straight win here Fiid.iy, against Amity 38-21. The Pira'es have but three more gjmtM left to play and have a se.jnal rec ord of 19 wins, 3 hrnes. Dayfon (l Shei Mian ' 101 Cobuin 'ft) Little (Hi Loreii7en lit Clark (7 Da ton tut t nlntf. Wilson ftl Amity .. i' Ooreavts It Jjnnon I 2 1 Bui ii i It i Le ill B Jjlinum Mj'cerc, Man Wo. nil 3, Mc r t c r; . n - Wiser, AiTiity- Ker. King 4. 1 awson Sporting Goods Department IT'S LIGHT WIIGHT Wilghi only 29 lbs. Loads easily Into a car trunk, ytt hat all tht features of a large mo tor. Boys' Pay 9.r Down 484 State Street