6 Tha Stat man. Scdam, Ofqon. Saturday laaoarr 9. 143
Unknown Tops
LA Swingers
Harden First-Round
Leader, $10,000 Co
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 -rP-Leading
the field with the tourna
ment favorites in close pursuit.
Jack Harden, 33-year-old ex-GI
from El Paso, Tex fired a sub
par 67 today in the first round of
the annual $10,000 Los Angeles
Open.
One stroke back of the Texas
professional were defending cham
pion Ben Hogan and Bill SpUler,
34-year-old former Los Angeles
Red Cap, who carded identical
nine hole scores of 38-32 63 for
the par 35-38 71 layout of the
Riviera Country club.
South Africa's fabulous Bobby
Locke and former U. S. National
Open Champion Lloyd Mangrum
of Los Angeles, finishing the
round as fog and darkness closed
in, matched scores with 70s, three
strokes back of the dark horse
pace setter Harden.
Sam Snead, a former Los An
geles Open winner, and Bob Ha
milton of Evansville, Ind.. one
time PGA titleholder. Quit the
course at the 12th hole, both even
with par, and will finish the
round tomorrow.
Vic Ghezzi, Kansas City, Kan.,
had a 69. He won the event In
193S.
IT
KoMh' Along
By Jerry Stoxk j
The mayhem committed ea
w
Frits Crisler's walloping Wolverines agsta empnasises hh
Coast foetbaU is definitely not ea a par with the brand played la
Cher sections ef the eoaatry. What is wroagt rerhaps the eyele
wUl eaee agala swlag as aroaad to teaaas with the potency ef
Howard Jones' mighty Trey dabs or the Stanford -raw" beys
bat eaa we depeao: ea tne eyei .... out ascrn.
leaned way ever backwards la a nipping that .the CCg were la
Michigan's class bat were aafertaaately having a bad day. ratting
IT truthfully, the ealy ceass
asanas of modern times ever to
approach the carreat Welvertae
aad Notre Dame dabs la effec
tiveness probably were Head Maa
Jeaes' vlcloas Trojans ef the early
Its . . . The lads pout to the
Wolverines' greater aolat martin
aver Joff Cravath'a crew aa proof
that the Ann Arbor beach Is a
better eleven than Notre Dame.
Poisaaally, we still stick with the
Irish. Comparative scores are
aever a trae criteria ef rela
tive strength, sad It seemed ob
vloas at the time that the Notre
Dsmors eoald have eoUectod two
or three more scores against
Tmt It thev'd llUd en . .
-dream" f aaae theagh Michigan
We've ladalged la oar share of retresaeetiaa eaaceralag the
o vests trass atria- la the late aad perhaps a bit laaaeated 12 months
aad bow what a best the year ahead. It looks like a big aasl
Jam-packed eae for the sports world, far It's Olympic gaaaes time
eaee again. Galp! Tea kaew what that meaner It means mere head
lines and more stories. Now ordinarily that weald be great, for
the more stories yea ret Inside a aews room the spicier Is ex
istence. Bet what Is coin to snake a let of scribes asoaa Is the
fact that space limitations la '47 made necessary the eattlag ef
staff to the boae, and I leeks like It Is going to be evea worse in
MS what with added volume from said Olympics, etc, pi as little
encouragement from the newsprint vendors . . .
The Sport in News, alone wtth a lot of other critical people,
ems to think Ted Williams was the tea major learaer last sea
son despite the awarding of the Amerlcaa leagae -Mast Valuable"
toga to Joe DiMaffie. The Baseball Bible names Tad the Ne. 1
player of '47 in 1U anneal selections. Ia ease yea're Interested,
the bell sheet picked the Yankees' Backy Harris aa eatataadlng
manager and the Dodger's Branch Rickey aa No. 1 cxeeattve . . . .
How will the community's contributions to prsfeaeienaJ base
ball fare daring the New Year? Of eearae we're all hoping that
Bfll Bevens notches something dose to a lf-wla leasoa for the
Tanks. Kod Province, the strong-armed ex-Salem higher, will have
a chance to more as toe Cleveland farm ladder If he has an
effective hill year for Bakersfleld In the California leap. Kiddy
Geatskow. who had a fine year la the outfield aad at plates for
Albuoerque of the classic West Texas-New, Mexice leap last year,
atoads a good chance or sticking with the local Seleas came the
44, campaign. Same goes for Wood barn's Paal Hal tor. And then
another Wood barn gent. Dick Whitman, may find a slot with the
Brooklyn Bams after a year of seasoning with Montreal . . . .
Bill Beard, who did seen a great Job behind the plate for the.
Senators in '47. later being called ap to the parent Portlands, prob
ably will do a good bit of his recetvtag at Vaagha street this
gear ....
Academy Tops
Newport Quint
NEWPORT. Jan. 2 -(Special)
An invading Salem academy hoop
team edged Newport high's squad
hare tonight, 38-35, with Pivoter
Lowell Mikkelson hitting 20
points for the winners. The Salem
rmrnt was on top at the half,
22-30.
S. Academy M)
B. Mikkelson 4 T
Funk (101 r
lMlkkcison iKi C
Oeertzen (Si . G
(1) Newport
lOI Wehling
ill) Cumberland
. it) Eliason
lOi Johnson
Ttheff (0i . G
(7) Gubintrh
Subs: Arjdniiv DtLjdd. Wein. Bill
ings Newport Smith i3 Cox. Rider
(3) Parsons. O'Hsrs.
Hapless Indians
Sign 3d Pilot
PORTLAND, Jan. . 2-47-Harry
Boos, 4foot 1-inch guard, be
came the Portland Indians' third
coach of the season today, with
the tak of tugging the Indians
eat of the Pacific Coast profes
sional basketball league cellar.
. Roos succeeds Roy Pflugrad,
who resigned as coach after a
three-week try. Johnny Bianco,
coach at the season's start, re
signed in December.
The Indians have managed only
twa wins In 17 starts.
AIMY NAVY LOSES
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 2-(Special)
-The Independence American
Legion five edged the Army-Navy
quintet of Salem. 44-40, here to
night. The winners lead at the
half, 24-20. Chamberlain topped
the Army-Navy's with 10 tallies.
The Guy's
r
t
' w.
Jo a-i.. Notre Dane's areas AU-Aaserleaa as aa offensive slayer mostly, shews above la
the Cast-West cum Thersday that he's snare defensively also. Be Is tackling West back, Virgil
Eikeaberg sf Bice after the latter' anade eight yards la the Saa Fraadsea Shrine game. Other
players are (12) Gearge Qulsi. West halfback, Stanford: (71) Howard Brown. East gaard. Indiana;
(12) Lea JkUhajtevteb. East tackle, Indiana. Lajack was the shining star ef the East's lopsided
4-t victory. (AT Wlrepaete)
Soathera Calif emia's Trojans by
- a . a a ant. 1 aa
TED WILLIAMS
wouldn't that be the real
vs. Notre
MISCANTIU UAGl'I
rown J
l33 17S 17
Irons
Simons , 1S3 1M 14S
S3S
4SS
SS
451
447
37S
351
391
4JS
43S
Johnson .. ... 13S ISO IS7
Hart ITT 1J 171
Prsel . , ISO 154 147
Totals 7(3 S41 S3S
Kallway Express ()
D. Long , IIS 117 14S
G. Jones IIS 131 lie
R. Hudson - 120 171 141
L. Flux 1U 133 1M
C. Lossner . , 121 177 140
Totals C37 OS4 SSS
Motor ft)
Curus i 171
Fsrrsr . . 171
Stettlee , 1SS
Wacken , 1S3
KitzmOlor 301
Totals i. S60
Kalfhts sf Cslsstki
F. Albrtch 12
B. KennoSy . 179
M. MUkt 17S
P. Kalstrom . 1S4
131
ISO
137
IS1
311
SIS
17S
113
134
137
1S3
-4S3
90S
443
41
431
SI
S423
4S3
1
453
ttl
SOS
343
(1)
134 . 137
13 174
131
144
13
1S
Sol
1S9
1SS
14S
T. Bister . 174
Totals , en
Natteaal Battery (X)
A. Ciimtm . lie
J. Lover 17S
A. Mwikt j ISO
It. Moody i 1 13
A. Halvorsoa 13
Tstals i- - 71S
133
ITS
136
14S
1M
1SS
IS
its
13
fee
134
134
1SS
307
14
74
45
IS7
SOS 234
Sensors (1)
J. Albrich. sr. 313
Bud JUcsey 131
Albrtca. Jr. 19S
A. Brant 1U
Jack CMnoy j 183
Totals . S7S
IS
133
17
1JS
303
SI
37
SM
47
SO
347
Baatek'a (t)
J. Brent . , .
A. SfOfTBi
S McNeil
J. Haaasason -
J. Ross j
Tots la
StaSSrs (1)
M. MerreU ,
D. Alerhkre .
H. MerrsU
B. Aleehtre
M. alcKlnney
Totals
.171
15
. 13
IS
. las
-S71.
is
137
14S
139
179
111
14
11
17
14
17!
Sit
913
473
47
941
1322
.13
. 137
.144
. IS
. 19
132
Is
133
113
1S3
17
749
1
ISO
13
13
31
417
S3S
4M
342
V v
q Dandy on Defense, Too
' r
Vikings Top Pioneers.
Play Portlands Tonight
i Hauk Quint Rolls Up 52-35 Victory; Houck
Paces Win; Jayrees Capture 3rd Straight
By Al Llghtaer -Salem
high's Vikings came back from their lengthy vacation
last night at the Villa, sprung a brand new combination on the
Oregon City Pioneers and walked away with a 92 to 23 basket
ball victory. Coach Loren Mort's
evening by notching their third
straight decision nl the opener
over the O-Oty seconds, 17-28.
Both the varsity and Jayvees. to
night take on the Commerce Ste
nogs of Portland, the latter open
ing the pitch at liO o'clock.
Boss Harold Hauk's new start
ing unit of Waldo Unruh and
Keith Farnum at forwards, Carlos
Houck at center and Hugh Bellin
ger and Bud Duval at guards
proved to be not only rangy but
fast. It was easily the best Salem
has looked this season. The return
of Unruh to the lineup after his
long absence with a sprained an
kle seemed to give the Viks much
better balance and moved the ca
pable Houck into the center post
where ha performed well both de
fensively and offensively. Houck
came up with the top scoring Job
for the game with his 12 mark-
The two clubs tussled on fairly
even terms the first period, Sa
lem holding a 17-12 lead at its
demise. The Vikings started gal
loping faster and found numerous
holes in the O-City defense in
period two and ran up a 23-15
nalftime count. It was 49-20 at
the third stop, and to prevent a
worse rout Hauk sent in his many
reserves to play out the final
chapter. Oregon City's seconds
were sent in also and tallied 15
points to Salem's three for the
eight minutes. In all Salem hooped
21 field goals, many on fast breaks
and lay-ups, while the Pioneers
Were held to nine. Had Salem hit
a good percentage of the many
free tosses awsrded the score
Would have been even more lop
sided. The Viks missed 20 of 30
tries and Oregon City hit 17 of
29.
The entire game was marked at
times by ragged play by both sides
but Salem managed to offset it
with splashes of the zip and
shooting form which carried the
Viks to the Big Six title and a
fourth place finish in the state
tournament last season.
O-Ctty 2S) (37) Jayvees
Loev (11 T (11 Kelly
Mills II) r () Utklnbeal
fee He C Baron
Craber 3l C Oarver
White (4) O ( 13) Pttzer
: Oregon. City re serves Straight 1,
Mialey X. Sa less McDonald 1, Rogers
. Rock T. Paul us It. Ctrod 1. Error.
BUkley.
O-Ctty (33)
(S3) Salens
ffftpf t
13
U ft BY tp
Spies.
4 3 3 3 Unnih
ScnnsbU 4
4. Farnum X till
Houckx 4 4 3 13
3! Bellinger .g 43
3 Duval 1 1 3 S
Hoffman x 2
Sanatel. 1
Runuukj
Ruby.f
1 Specie f
Snook f 3
3Girod.g
S Netwdr.g
Shaferg
S Culbrtsn.f
Enger.1
Paulua.c
Dodged
Glenn.
lOakley
.
Morgall
DeUerje 1
Cooks.
C.VnPltg
W.VaPlt S
Totals 17 3 3
Off tela la Ooorss
Totals 11 123 93
Xmlgh and Al
Llgfttaer.
BOBCATS WIN
BOZEMAN, MonL, Jan. 2 -JP)
Taking an early lead and never
losing it, Montana State college
defeated Whltworth college of
Spokane 09 to 59 here, tonight In
the first of a two-game scries.
Hoop Official
NEW YOBJL Jaa. t -iP-There
may be tea snack whistle
blowing at college basketball
gaases bat the fa alt lies not with
the officials as has boon charged
by eaart soon tors, bat with the
coaches Uesaselvea, Matty Be
govteh. leading eastern referee,
declared today.
' "If yea want to eliminate setae
of the whistle tooting.' Begevich
saggested. "doa't hint to the of
ficials to overlook foals as sosse
coaches have been eaeted re
cently as asking, bat da some
thing a boat the rales. That Is
where the faalt Ilea ia the
rale book. Aad who snakes the
rales? The coaches rale eoasv
aaiUee." Begevlch's heated reply was
directed mainly at Coaches YVU-
Jayvees made it an all-Salem
Bearcats Play
Canucks Next
Willamette ITs Northwest con
ference leading Bearcats turn to
serious league basketball play
next week, starting Monday night
with a game against the strong
U of British Columbia Thunder
birds here. On Friday night the
Johnny Lewis eager go to For
est Grove to play Pacific U. A
Seattle college visit to Salem Sat
urday night completes play for
the week.
The Thunderbirds, annually a
title threat in the conference ever
since they Joined it are in the
same category this season. The
eventual league championship is
expected to be nailed up by one
of four teams, UBC, Willamette,
College of Puget Sound and
Lewis J Clark. Consequently,
Monday night's clash wears the
cloak of ultra-importance for both
the Bearcats and Thunderbirds,
both unbeaten in league play. The
WU gym uit starts at 8 o'clock.
Ample Geese
Bag Predicted
PORTLAND, Jan. 2 (JPy A
good bag of geese during the last
week end of the waterfowl sea
son was predicted today for hunt
ers who trek to the Summer Lake
public shooting grounds.
A. V. Myers, chief of the state
game commission's biological staff
in charge of public shooting areas,
said a "terrific kill" was prob
able for the Summer Lake area
this week end.
As for the region here, the best
duck hunting so far has been on
Sauviee island in the Columbia
river. In Eastern Oregon, hunters
near Ontario report bagging
thousands of mallards and Can
adian geese.
Philly Eyed
As Fight Site
CHICAGO, Jan. 2 -0P- Joe
Louis shoved off for Philadelphia
and a meeting with his co-manager
Marshall Miles today after
spending New Year's with his two
children.
Louis and Miles plan to meet
with promoter Herman Muggsy)
Taylor to discuss the possibility
of shifting the boxing king's 25th
championship defense to Philadel
phia from New York next summer.
Louis said his challenger next
summer would be Jersey Joe
Walcott.
Pans Mentors
bar Johns of UCLA and Jack
Gray of Texas. Jehas, who also
happens to be chairatan af the
rales committee, stated at a
lancheen here last week that la
his opinion the officials were
raining the gaaae far the fans
with tea ranch whistle blowing."
-It I anfair to criticise the
officials as spoiling the game far
the fans," Begevich protested.
"It's those new rales that eaase
all that whistle blowing. What
people don't consider Is that bas
ketball as played today is far
different from what It ased to
be years age. It has been speeded
ap tremendously.
"Censeaaently many sa a r e
violations are being eaasaaltted
than previa esly," he added. The
officials Btast adhere to the
rales."
Elated Wolverines Gobble Press Notices
PASADENA. Calif, Jaa. t-i&i
Michigan's ail-eonaerlng Wol
verines, the plaadits af ' Base
Bawl observers still ringing la
their ears, bearded a noon train
today taking them back to their
' Aaa Arbor lair.
Coach Frits Crisler. his 44
players and assistants left an a
special sectioa at the Santa Fa
Soper Chief at 11:59 aja, (PST)
after aa "evening aa the town
celebrating their trexaeadeas
49- victory aver Soathern Cali
fornia's Trojans.
"Kelax and enjoy yourselves
was Crisler's only post-bawl in
straetiens to his Big Nine cham
pions after the game. And they
immediately struck aat far the
bright lights .af Los Angeles and
HoUywood.
SftaouWd Edges Bucks, 52-45;
Bevos Decision Pilotts, 48-44
Carey Sparks
Orange Attack
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2 -Wy-
Oregon State scored its tenth p re
conference basketball victory to
night by nosing out the Univer
sity of Portland Pilots, 48-44.
The Staters, paced by Forward
Norm Carey with 17 points, led
all the way. At the half It was
Oregon State, 23-16.
Fred "Happy" Lee, diminutive
Pilot guard, and forward Harold
H olden, tallied 14 points each for
the losers. -
The result gave Oregon State
a record of ten wins against six
leases. The teams meet again to
morrow night at Corvaliis.
OSC (4S) (44) rsetlaaa
f g ft pf tp ff ft pf tp
CrsndalU 14 3 12 Holden.f I 4 4 14
Carey .f 1 9 3 17 DericM 119 2
storey. s 4 winters. l a 4
Torrcy. 91 4;Lee.g 9 9 14
toelsnt 19 S.GreaKqa 31
taldana,e 1 0 Scott 119
BaUntn.g 1 1 S'Pauetain.g
Sliper. 9 1 3!Turtnax 1
csttersug i i s retro .g e e s
nosj.1 lies
atcGratti 1
Totals 17 14 17 4 Total 17 1 1 44
Officials Euatls and Edwards.
HeifUnve Oregon State 33. Portland
1.
Kansas fGoat9
Assumes Blame
MIAMI. FUl. Jaa. -G?V Quar
ter back Lynne McNutt whoa
fumble ea the one-yard lino la
the last few ssinates af the play
killed Kansas' chances af tlelnc
or possibly defeating Georgia
Teeh la the Orange Bawl yester
day said today Tech "stole the
ball bat It's all my faalt." Tech
tt-14.
The 24-year-old Kansaw. whell
eater law school next year, said
"Disk Monroe (the canter) gave
aaa a perfect snapbaek aad I Jast
dldat hang aato It.
"I doa't know what eaased sae
to drop II Nothing like that ever
nappe steel to use before."
Transfers for Penney-
Executives Announced
By Salem Manager
R. L. Manning, assistant man
ager and merchandise manager
of the Salem J. C. Penney store,
has been transferred to Newberg
as manager of the store there, it
was announced Friday by Mai
Rudd, manager in Salem. Man
ning is being succeeded in Salem
by B. F, Loosemore who has
been connected with the Salem
store for several years.
H. J. Hemann, section manager
in Salem, has been transferred J
to Mt. Vernon, Wash- as assistant
manager, Rudd also announced,
and is being succeeded in Salem
by Jack Jones of Independence.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides tor Taft, Ore., compiled by 0
S. Coast sad CoodeUs Survey. Port
land. Or.
Jan. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Tims Ht, Tim Ht.
t 4 11 a m. 4 7 19 J p m. 94
4 3 pjn. S S
4 a-an. S 0 am. 1.4
1M pjn. 4s IM pjn. 1.7
74 s-m. 1.1 1:01 a.m. 3.1
S7 pm. 44 tM p.m. 10
SJSsjn. 1J 1:33 a.m. 3J
10:34 pjn. 4.7 S.tJ p.m. 4
T :13 a-m. 7 3 3:4 a m. 9J
11:3 pjn. 4 4:43 pjn.
M sjn. 14 3:43 a.m. 3
SS pjn. -OJ
31 a-m. I I 4 43 a.m. 3.3
1447 a.m. 14 cos p m. -44
19 11 s m. 9 3 9:17 a.m. 9.7
11:19 BJa. 14 43 p m. -4 3
11 144 a.m. 94 944 a.m. 3.7
1149 am. 14 1:19 pjn. -04
19 9:11 sjn. 94 C4S am. 94
1341 p.m. 1.1 141 p.m. -44
14 3:44 a m. fj 1:1 ajn. 3 4
1 10 p m. S S 43 pjn. -4 1
14 9:17 SJn. 9.4 M a.m. 34
143 pjn. 4 4 44 p.m. 4
19 347 a.m. 94 9:49 a.m. 9.4
343 pjn. 94 9 44 pjn.
14 4:19 a Jn. 4 9 9:43 a jn. 94
3 OB pjn. 9.1 4 p m. 14
11 4.4 am. 9 4 143 ajn. 34
141 pjn. 44 143 pjn. 14
19 943 a.m. 1141a.m. 94
9:11 pjn. 4.1 114 p.m. 94
19 4:0 a Jn. 44 134 p.m. 3 0
4:40 pjn. 44 11:93 pjn. 34
99 944 SJn. 44 34 pjn. 14
:13 pj. 44
31 743 a jn. 4 ' :4 am. 3
9JM pjn. 4 4 3.S4 pjn. 4
39 943 ajn. 14 140 ajn. 94
10:43 pjn. 4.1 34 pjn. -4.1
33 9:1 SJn. 11 949 am. 3.9
11:39 p.m. 9 4:9 pjn. -0 4
94 14:1 ajn. 94 9:39 a.m. 9.4
94 pjn. -14
BIOWN8 ADD KCDDINQ
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2 -WPV- The
St Louis Browns organization to
day announced the addition to its
farm system of the Redding. Cam.,
club of the newly-formed Far
West leiKue. This gives tne
Browns IS minor league affiliates.
DAIICE
TOIIIGHT
Wood burn Armory
Woodry's Orchestra
Injuries la the eon test were
minor, All-America Bob Chap
pals, wha passed and ran to a
new JKose Bowl record af 27 f
yards, aggravated a torn leg
mnscle which he claimed "slewed
me ap some.'! End Dick Elfen
barg, wha caught aaa touchdown
pass, came out , with a hurt
shoulder, and his running mate.
Bob Mann, suffered a knee la
Jury. " . f .: .
The Wolverine carried srm
fuls af newspapers aboard the '
train, planning to spend most of
the bemeward trip reading their
rava notices which included un-
I tin ted praise far their speed aad
locking, as well as their much
heralded deception.
Among the required reading
items: . . - ,.
Comeback Due
RALPH GULDAHL (above).
af the beat of the pro Uaksters
la the lata If 2t's when he twlee
wan the National Opea. crewa
la addiUen to a Masters Uar
aey title, pleas a comeback this
year after a loag layoff because
of aa ailing hip. Galdahl. new
2C, thinks ha has retained
enough af his aid skill to cap
ture some honors In coming
COIXBGB
Stanford 99. Oregon 44.
Oregon Stats 44, Portland 44. -
Waahington 94. California 91.
Montana SUte 4 Whltworth 94,
UBC 4. Pacific LAtberaa 47. ,
Olymple JC 75. Clark JC 43.
Colorado School Mines 44, CoUege
Emporia 32.
Colorado college 94. Omaha U 49.
Utah 49, Westminster 3.
Yale U 70. Wayne U 44.
Oklahoma City U 94, Hastings (Neb.)
3.
Ouqueane S4. Arizona 41.
111. Wealeyan 37, Louisiana Tech 44.
U Kentucky 83. Creighton 33.
Miami U 60. Southwest Mo. SUte 44.
St. UnjIs 41 Holy Cross 44?
Boise Jr. cell. 5. EOCE 49.
Notre Dam 2, Purdue 40.
Tulane 4. VanderbUt 94.
Montana U 44. Idaho State 44.
Nebraska S. Colorado State 44.
Pepperdme 3S. Whlttter SO.
V Nevada 45. Brigham Young 44.
San Jose Stat S3, San jTancisco
State 41.
Arkansas 74. U of San Francisco 99.
HIGH 9CHOOL
Salem 93. Oregon City 39.
Salem JVs 37. Oregon City JVs 34.
. Crntrsl Catholic 37. Sacred Heart 90.
Chemawa 32. Stavton 90.
Salem scsdemy 39. Newport 39.
Benson (Portland) 39, Portland U
frosh 37.
Grants Pass 43. Iebanon S3.
University ( Eugene 3. Roosevelt
(Portland! 37.
Albany 79.; Sweet Home 30.
Marshfield 73. Reed sport 17.
Dallas 40, St. Helena 47.
Central Catholic I Portland ) 97. Sa
cred Heart I Salem ) 90.
Tlgard 41, Seaside 34.
Newberg 43. Franklin (Portland) 31.
Lewia a Clark Froah 44, Forest Grove
40.
Baker 49. La Grande 41.
Hillaboro 94. Hood River 29.
Commerce (PorUand) 47. McMlnn
VlUe 40.
Corvaliis 47. Bend 44 (overtime).
PROrS49rONAL
Seattle 41. Vancouver 94.
Qieniawa Topples
Slayton, 32-30
CHEMAWA, Jan. 2 - (Special ) -Chemawa's
Indians grabbed a nip-and-tuck
basketball victory here
tonight, tripping the Stayton
Packers by a 22 to 40 count after
leading 22-21 at nalftime. Both
Hilaire and Wells of the Indians
scored eight points. Glel of Stay
ton ' had 12. The Chemawa Bees
won the prelim handily, S3-26.
Staytea (3)
McCall (34) F
McClellan (J) F.
(33) Ckesaawa
(9) Crane
(31 Kutch
(i Hlllalre
Nightingale 4) . C
Boedmer () u
Henry
Glel (13) .G Wells
Cnemaws sub neigaru I. Official
Vandervort.
Boiling Leaking
Radiators
Naad the crttenflon el out
rodlusue axparl .
Wa kava coxneta facll
lliaa with which to repair.
dam and flush radiators
and coolina syslams . .
1 Day 1 Stop Sarric
8at4aJactloti Guarantoad
Lodcr DroSe
485 Canter Phone) 1133
ill m i i ww n, i mm. i li i
- ' - ' '
- - r
f ' "; " ' : '
if ' -.-." '
r :
, . .
Paal Zimmerman, Los Angeles
Times sports editor "We sug
gest thai the best thing the! Pa
cific Coast conference can do is
buy up the Big Nine's contract.
At the present (reading, the (best
clause ia the five-year pact is
the one which will keep both
Illinois and Michigan from, re
turning next season.
Earl (Red) Blalk, Army coach
"It's almost Impossible to com
pare Michigan Ind Notre Dame.
Notre Dame operates the T to
perfection. Michigan is perfec
tion from the single wing." I '
And Crisler himself fThe
greatest permormance . by the
greatest team I ever coached.
As for U8Cs Jeff Cravath
"My boys tried all the way. They
were Just too many for as." 1
Wiley Hits 17
For Webfoots
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 -OF)
Stanford edged out a fighting Un
iversity of Oregon basketball team,
92 to 43, tonight at the San Fran
cisco Cow Palace before ! 9,500
fans.
During the second half, the In
dians held a lead that was con
9tant!y threatened by Oregon's
nifty guard, Stan Williamson.
With five minutes to go in the
game, Williamson fouled out, with
the score then 45-43 in Stanford's
favor. Oregon sorely missed its
star guard, and the Indians built
up the margin. - '
Stanford Jumped off to an ear
ly lead and held a 6-1 edge after
the first five minutes.
In the middle of the first half
Al Popick put Oregon ahead with
a field goal. 11-10. With three
minutes left in that period, Stan
ford again took the lead, with
Daav Davidson, guard, sinking
one from long range.
Roger Wiley, six foot eight inch
Webfoot center, was high point
man with 17 tallies, but Stanford's
defense: held him bottled up in
tne second nalz.
Oregon
Stanford
Brtelt.f f
Raamuari,!
Wiley ,e .
Popick. S
WiUmanji 3
Berg. 8
Cooper .f ; 1
Lavey.f
teeborgi 9
GscskI 1
ft pf to
9 4 4 Roae.f
it ft p tp
s s
212
313
Thompraf 4
9 17tcphnsn.e 9
3 Devidaoeg 3
4 SHlgglnaj 9
1 4 Iverson J
3 9charfenJi
3 Chsvslsa 4 9
1
4 3
3 1
1 2
Total 17 11 1 49 Totals 19 IS 14 S3
Haiftim score: Stanford 33.; Oregon
as.
Free throw missed: Levey 2, Wiley
2. Cooper. Iverson S. Rose 3, Thomp
son, vavioaon. niggms.
ns
'48 with Win
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 2-VCalu
met Farm sent its 1947 champion.
Armed, out for his 1948 debut in
a six furlong event at Gutfstream
park today and. was rewarded
with victory and a $2,200 check
which pushed the thoroughbred's
all-time winnings to 9763.700.
leaving him $2,360 behind 'first
place Stymie on the world money
winning list.
The Warren Wright gelding,
destined to be the prima donna
of the Florida campaign for the
second straight season, made his
first start since running third in
the Pimlico Special Oct 31.
Jockey Doug Dodson rode Arm
ed out to the limit to take-the ma
jor share of the $3,500 Galicdo
purse by a half length. But Dod
son, who has ridden Armed in
just about all of his races, kept
true to form In never touching
the gelding with the whip.
Garden Patrons
See Heavy Show
NEW YORK, Jan. 2 -)- Jack
ie Cranford, a blond stylist from
Washington, D. C, flattened Bern
ie Reynolds, 21-year-old Fair
field, Conn., scrapper at j 2:08 of
the second round of their sched
uled 10-rounder tonight at Madi
son Square garden, climaxing an
all-heavywelght csrd. Cranford
weighed 181, Reynolds 178.
Earlier, Gino Buonvlnd, 197V4,
an unbeaten foreign importation
from Bari, Italy; grabbed! a split
10-round decision over Gene Gos
ney, 197
Tommy Gomez, a war veteran
from Tampa, Fla., continued along
the comeback trail tonight by
knocking out Fidel Arciniega, a
battle-scarred warrior from Bil
bao, Spain, .In 47 seconds of the
second round at their scheduled
10-rounder ei Madison Square
garden.
V s
Sr-rfsir
cuah
CAPITOL
N. Cherry ATi.j
irmea upc
2!A
Huskies Stop
Bears, 54-51
White Paces Victor-
in Close Hoop Fray
":i
SEATTLE. Jan. 2 -MPi- "For
ward Sammy White rolled In 18
counters tonight in - pacing the
University of Washington , to
54-51 basketball victory over tha -invading
University of California
Bears. Washington -led! at the
half 26-21. I
The Bears, trailing by 11 point ;
with only five minutes left to
play, put on a great comeback: in -1
the face of a Washington, stall -and
narrowed the gap jto 83-51 .
Just before the final gur$. t :
It was a wild, fast tilt with
the count tied four times in tha .
first half and three in the second. -
California missed 10 tries front
the foul line.
California (SI)
f e ft nf tn
S4) Wathlartsa
f f ft pf t
O.WaIkr4 9 2 3 14iWhlte.f
S 3
4 IS
Cu neo.f
1 S'Milllkan f
RWalkri 4
Hanger. 4
Smithy 9
Tryonx 4
3 S Vandnbgi
3 12 EathoroeJ
S S Nicholas ',
1 QfMaUryx-f
1 Taylor .-
r -S
'
S '
I;
Kretangr
Kcaton 2
a 7 Jorensn.a
1
Strsderji 14 2 2 Engstrm'.g. 4.9 3 3L
hiiiivj w v a v Dixu.s
a. i . .
wouei v v S 0
-i-L-L:
tala; 331614)
a. ' Walker 14-
ToUls 23 9 29 91 Totals
a-ree tnrowws missed: O. Walker 1 4
R. Walker, 9, Hanser 4. Smith. Kntim.
S trader 9. Wolfe. White 9i Vsnden
wren . nicnois sr angatrom.
i I
I - I I
Woolens
T,laaMr:LLi
X UUl 11C V 1 lllcll t
PORTLAND. Jan. ifc.rvavf.tiiv
Salem's Page Woolens, state AAIX
basketball chamns last season nl
nfght entered the Central YM-"
CA's tournament finals by nosing
but tha Club Meccas of Portland.'
42-42. The Pager Saturday night
flay tha winner of tonight's Sem -er
Yanks-Fee's Rollerdromes fosj'
title, the game sUrting at 1:301'
at tha nr. f : - " h
The Woolens Jed 20-18 st half
time and with three minutes tav
play were ahead by seven points.'
But a spirited rally by tha Mecca'
brought them up to the narrow fi
nish. For Salem Frankle Page hit'
It points and both Eddie Salsirornf
and Al McRae had 10. Bus RayW
ley pitched 12 for tha Meccas. (.
Woolen (43) I ) Meeeaf
Psgs (IS) -..W i,(U Raj lr?
Salslrom (W) r , , Uf a lunri
McRae (14), . C (4 Knet
Jones (4) (3) TowneT
Bower ) a O ,. rxmaa -i
Woolen reserve Parker 1. 4eca-l
Garber 3. Bochofner . McCloskr lag :
i h It .. - t- i
Annual Ryde
Plan Rejected
lONDOW, Jaa. S -VP)- A lu
official af the British TrofessUn
al Golfer assoctsUon said teda
that a prepasal for annual Byde
cap maicnea ts impossible" a
fainnmeat J r ."
The official, who declined
af bis name, said that BrltalaH
LPGA has net enough money
S aa . 7
pay tne ma ten expenses af a:
ltlag U. 8. team er the traveller!
expense af a British team eversf
far. f j ,
The annual matches were ng4
gested by Henry Cotton. eapUiij
or this year's British team whkL '
was defeated 4n tha United SUtea 1
Cotton said the annual f matcbei
were proposed to htm by U. &
pros. ''Ml I '
The British POA i1 practlcaUyi
emptied its till this year te send
Its team te Portland. I Ore.
th
1
official said. Mi
Big Nine Cagers
Slate Openers!
CHICAGO, Jsn. 2 HflV Thf
big nine baskeball racewill ope
tomorrow night with a i two-gamJ
card featured by defending chamJ
pion Wisconsin's clash with! una
beaten Illinois, currently stamped
as the team to beat for the J cond
ference crown. i i
In addition to the! Illinois'
vasion of Wisconsin,! Northwest J
ern and Ohio State 1 launch thd
conference campaign; at Colunvl
t ' i n i r
dub, yjruo. i r
C-CatlioHc 5
Trips Academy
f i I .
Central Catholic high's Rams of
Portland lat, night annexed a 2
to 30 victory over ithe- Sacrt-4
Heart Academy baiketballers at
St Joseph's hall, after leading 2 ,
to 15 at nalftime. Jack Suing of!
the losers salvaged ilgh scorlngj
honors with 1 1 points. In tha pree
11m the Central Bees- swept! to
48-29 win. 'M1 it '
Casual (37) 34) Acs4em
FosUr (4) ,.F ( T. Colleral
Jaha 4) T HO) Comstord
Moffenbier (4) .C - (61 J. Collerad
Danzer (SI G .1(1) T. Davef
Graham (41 G (11) Suiiil
Central subs Hattrup 3. Weber if.
McDowd 9. Sacred Heart W. Dsvey 7t
1 '!
- ... i
gnaoiT icc:c;:jai
! F
ii .
? f '
LUIIDEn CO.
Ph. 8381