'Cats Cagers Pefeat Humfooldlts, 69-55;
Vikings 57-51 Winners Over Pelicans
Teams Windup
Duel Tonight
Jim Johnson's 25
Points Paces Win
By Chris Kowitz
Humboldt State college tossed a
speed-crazy basketball team at the
Willamette Bearcats on the locals'
iloor Friday night, and the 'Cats
discovered one good way to com
bat the Lurhberjackets' fleet-feet-antics
just run with 'em.
The Willamette hardwood har
riers proved to be the more long
winded as they galloped to a 69
to 55 victory before the smallest
crowd to view a local casaba clash
so far this season. The two teams
tangle again Saturday night t
8 o'clock.
Friday night's contest almost re
sulted in a personal scoring duel
between Gene Moses of the Lum
berjacks and Willamette's Jim
Johnson. The Bearcat pivot man
accounted for 25 points of the
Willamette total, while Moses
poured 24 tallies through the
hoops.
The game was a lively see-saw
affair throughout the first half and
several minutes into the second
period.
Bob Johnson hit for four quick
points as Willamette took a 4 to 0
lead at the contest's outset. Moses
and Klingenspor tallied field goals
for the visitors to make it 4 to 4.
Ted Loder sank one from close
in to put the 'Cats out front again,
but Moses nullified Loder's bucket
by sinking a long set shot. Free
throws by Jim and Ted Johnson
brought the lead back to Willam
ette again, 8 to 6, but Klingenspor's
hook shot tied it soon after at 8-all.
Jim Johnson came through with
pair of baskets to give WU a
12 to 8 advantage, then Cunning
ham's free flip and two field goals
by Moses put the Californians in
the lead for the first time. 13 to 12.
Bob Johnson hit from the black
line to tie it at 13 to 13. and Jim
Johnson sank a one-hander to
put the Bearcats in the fore again.
15 to 13.
The Lumberjacks never caught
up after that, though the count
was knotted at 16 to 16 and 18 to
18. Willamette's margin was al
ways less than nine points during
the first half.
A Humboldt rally closed the
fap to 42 to 40 with about six
minutes of the second half played,
but the Bearcats pulled away,
slowly but surelv, from there.
Prelim saw Warner Motors tip
Karakul Karpets. 3H-'7.
Humboldt Stale 1 55 ) (69) Willamette
Is. it p: t.i fj ft pf tp
Oliveira.f 2 14 5 Jlui-n.f 7 4 2 18
March. f 4 13 9 Loder. f 3 3 3 9
Klngspr.c 4 1 4 9J.Jnn-n,c 10 S 3 2.")
Moses. g 9 6 2 24 Varren.g 0 0 0 0
Cnghm.tf 1 2 5 4 r.Jhn-n g 0 12 1
Duaway.f 0 0 0 0 :rou r t 10 0 2
Goetz.c 10 12 iVater-.f 2 12 5
Brandn.c 0 0 -i 0 Jauin f 0 0 0 0
Jones.g 1 0 0 2 Fedie.f 0 0 10
I .ogue.c 0 0 0 0
!llison.fr 0 0 0 0
Scrivens.g 3 3 2 9
IBarker.g 0 0 2 0
Bellingr.g 0 0 0 0
Totals 22 11 22 55 Totals 26 17 17 69
Tree throws missed: Humboldt t.
Willamette 7.
Hlftime score: Humboldt 32. Wil
lamette 35.
Officials: Emil Piluso and Ray
Bechel.
Warner Motors (38)
W. Luke (4) F
Huggins (7l F .
Anderson (5) C ..
Riley (4) G
Pointer (3) G
Reserves scoring :
Lakle 6. E. Lowe 2.
more 4.
(37) Karpets
( 10) Lind
1 7) Butte
(3) Fitzimrrions
1 7) R. Page
(6) McMorria
Motors Bates .7,
Karpeta Whitte-
. MERCANTILE LEAGUE No. 1
Busicks Grocers (2) Nagley 539. Tho
tenson 492, Gabel 490, McNeil 465. Ross
42. Lucky Senators (1) Albnch, Sr.
522. Olney. jr 520. Jones 458. Brant 480.
Olney. Sr. 533.
Salem Art Tile (3) Leach 465. Fiedler
397. Campbell 426. Sauers 411. Porter
443. Beavercraft Co. 10) Heinlein 227
(2 games). Miles 283 ( 2 games! Miklia
J6 (2 games i. Fish 372. Highberger
470. Largent 326.
Wyncoop & Blair (11 Krejci 537, Mil
ner 415. Milford 435. Busby 441. Mills
449. National Battery i2 Bartholomew
458. Cameron 388. Moody 399. Manke
469. Lewis -?05.
Salem Title Co! (2) Tandy 490, Pier
ce 384. Lettcrman 344. Varner 420. Hicks
338. Railway Express (1 Hudson 469,
Duetsch 378. Ettner 430. Link 530. Lake
460.
Pacific Fruit (0) Aleshire, D. 416. Mer
rel! 441. Alehire, R. 472. flaagenson
499. Biete- 469. Senator Hotel Coffee
Shop (31 Ravburn 570. Dieiim 405. Mc
Allister 39). Holmes 499. Mathis 445.
Kniehty' of Pvthias (01 Decatur 471.
Judson 418. Schiedel 414. Maerz 426.
Stratton .'J75 KniRhts of Columbus 3i
Albnch F 5(W. Rupp. 433. Farrar 396.
Mike MiMcr 418. Joe Miller 536
Hi"h Ind Game John Ravburn 217.
Senator Hotel Coffee Shop.
High Series: John Ravburn 570. Sen
ator TJoiel Coffee Shop
High Team Series: Busicks Market
2528
DBsiskfl'lEDull
STAYTOX WINS TITLE
STAYTON, Dec. 17 -(Special)
Stayton"s Eagles, with a 43-22
winover Sublimity, tonight, won
the Invitational basketball tour
nament here. The Eagles last
night downed Mill City. Coach
Joe Bovlc's team led 20-14 at
halftime. In the game
place the Mill City qui
Aums il!e. 26-22, tonii;
for third
it downed
ht.
) Sublimity
(4) Albus
i2p Bradley
Highberger
HifihberKer
StasKin li
Steward ' . F
Nit htin'.i e (6) F
Lvons ('
Noiton 14. r;
McClellan i C,
( ri
i 1
in
E
T.
. 3 Kint2
t.i ti in Stew art
B'-"! rvr- scot me
2, Morr-.m
Halltime coi
14. Otfic-i,!!-.
ub! i n .jt v flartrnan 2.
: Stay Ion 20. Sublimity
Vanui-vml and Graham.
Aumsvill 122)
Russell S i F
D. Raike ill) F
Haves 1 1 i ' '
Speer '2) G
Del. Daike i9f G
126) Mill City
i Hi Thornley
i2i L. Poole
(8 J. Hunter
. i7l Verback
(3J Law. Poole
Aunisville -Smel-
Reserves scoring
Halftime score: Aurnsvillo 11, Mill
8 The Statesman Salem. Ore.,
Solons May Sell Wenatchees
SACRAMENTO, t Calif., Dec.
17-(AP)-No deal has yet been
signed whereby two Yakima,
Wash., men would buy the
Wenatchee franchise In the
Western International league,
according to V. A. (Cookie) De
vlncenzi, general manager of the
Sacramento Solons which own
the Wenatchee franchise.
Devincenzi related "a conver
mm
Woodburn Cagers Run
To Jamboree Victory
!
MT. ANGEL, Dec. 17-(Special)-Coach Marshall Barbour's fast-
stepping Woodburn Bulldogs tonight won the 1948 Willamette Valley
! league basketball jamboree by scoring 21 points in their game with ;
Molalla. The final tallies of all games played: Woodburn 21, Molalla
Beavers Gan't
Find Material
1 PORTLAND. Dec. 17- (IP)- The
i Portland Beavers general manager
i came back with one catcher to
! day. but indicated he was having
' trouble finding any jmore.
William Mulligan, back from the
major and minor league conven
tions, complained that good play
ers can't be bought ; for cash any
I more. y
' The onlv wav voU can get help
for a ball club now is to have some
players to offer irt trade," said
Mulligan.-"No clubs want cash for
' good players right ndw. because of
the scarcity of good, players."
The Pacific Coast league club
hopes for some help from the New
: York Yankees. Mulligan said. Its
one new catcher. Jimmy Gladd.
was bought from the Aew ioik
Giants.
Indians Taken
By Clevelands
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 1 (JP)
Bill Veeck. pre.-ificnl of the Cleve
and Indians announced here to
night that he and two partners
had purchased the Oklahoma City
Indians of the Texas; league for an
undisclosed amount.
Veeck named Et J. (Jimmy)
Humphries and Rudie Schaffer.
business manager of the Cleveland
club, as the partners. Humphries
has been associated with the Ok
lahoma City club fdr the past 30
years, serving more recently as
president and general manager.
Veeck emphasized that the
Cleveland club was not the new
owner of the Oklahoma City fran
chise. But. he added
wen nave
a kind of working agreement with
ourselves.'
Feather Champ
Chalks KO Win
NEW YORK. Dec. 17 - UP)
Featherweight champion Sandy
Saddler, carved up Terry Young
tonight, stopping the East Side
toughie after 37 seconds of the
tenth and last round of a non
title bout tonight I at Madison
Square Garden. Saddler weighed
128, Young 136.
Slko HDbrp
Tiberline Lodge: Snow; depth 144 in
ches, none new; surface powder on
packed, light crust: skiing good, tows
operating; roads clear but chains need
ed. Forecast: Saturday .fair with light
variable winds with increasing cloud
iness late afternoon: Sunday cloudy or
foggy with snow and Westerly winds
15-25 miles an hour; teniperature range
10-25 degrees.
Government Camp; Snow depth 94
inches, none new; surface powder on
packed; skiing good: roads clear but
chains needed. Forecast f fair with light
variable winds through Saturday, in
creasing cloudiness late Saturday af
ternoon: Sunday cloudy with snow and
westerly winds 10-15 (rules an hour;
temperature range 5-32 ilegrees.
Santiam Pass: 108 inches snow, none
new: surface dry. powdery: chains
needed. Forecast: Saturday fair with
light variable winds: Sunday cloudy
with snow and westerly winds 10-20
miles an hour; temperature range 5-25
degrees.
Dlesiiflllits:
SAINTS TOP CARLTON
ST. PAUL, Dec. 17 - (Special)
Dick Kirk's 13 point led the St.
Paul high schoolers to a 34-23 vic
tory over Carlton here tonight.
St. Paul (34)
Marthaller (3) .
Brcntano (3) .
Murton 14)
D Kirk 1 13 1 .
P Kirk 14) ..
(23) Carlton
F 12) Lyons
F
C
G
G
ii (0) Warner
L (2) Cody
.. i4) L. Johnson
..., - -. (4) Martin
St. 'Paul Smith 5.
Reserves scoring
Ra:"missen 2. Carlton Pritchee 2. Wi
kens 4. Hody 4. Parrot! 1.
INDEPS TRIUMPH
INDEPENDENCE, pec. 17-(Special
) - Independence high's capers
chalked up a close ?7-24 decision
over Jefferson here -tonight.
Independence (27)
Posey. D. Ill) F
Frvkeberg. 1) F
Harwood (2i C
Posey. A. (7) ... G
Davis 161 . G
Reserves woi ina :
(24) Jefferson
1 Porter
i Weddlex
i Marlett
ii. Reeves
i Grirxjes, Ja,
Jelferson 5 Jirri
3. tialftime scoie:
Grinies 4. Hisgins
Saturday. December 18. 1948
sation had been held" and that
"the attorneys have practically
greed" on the sale, however.
The prospective buyers are
Dick Richards and V'ern Johnson,
former owners of the Yakima
club.
In the event the deal is con
summated, said the Solon chief,
he hopes for a working agree
ment whereby Sacramento will
farm out players at Wenatchee.
11; Silverton ,17. Sandy 16; Mt.
Angel 17, Estacada 15, and Dallas
16, Canby 12. All games were on j whirlwind olfwive which gene
the thrilleroo side. j rated almost three points a min-
Ron McCauley, Dallas guard ' ute in that Uy''t oei lod Kenth
proved to be the high individual ainam ';inmd the first two
scorer with 13 points. Whttey i uf.kts o( f ,he . c,on,est,. in
Bagl.en of Woodburn had 10 in ' 'm'ia !?Tf n',?, hlnVn
u- . ,, T, . . , v lks went full steam ahead with
his briefed game. By virtue of Forwitrd Ben Plter and Guard
their victory, the Bulldogs took Bud Duval dol thejr share of
home the trophy. point-making.
A jam-packed crowd watched Aftr r.aiv r)a: nH n,n-ai
tne colorful proceedings
college gym. Scores:
in
the
Molalla (11)
Owens (2)
Sandgren iOi
Staudinger i0
Schiewe 2i
Coleman i2i
(21) Woodburn
(3) Collins
(i!' ldseth
i4 Vnn-w
F
F
C
G
G
i2i Kreiger
Reserves scoring: Molalla Jensen 1
rsh 2
sandy (1)
Reynolds 151 F
Ee?"" l3' F
Fied'e u'kson . 3 1 G
Hoop 1 4 g
Reserves scoring
Silvei ton Johnson 1
Mount nt iT)
i5i Clande
i3l Mvt'rs
H) Kollm
(2) Nattox
-Caivev 1
(15) Eotarada
3t At.neM
(2i Colllr,
(2 1 Caller
i2l Lamb
(2i Bell
Reef 4 f
N'o-ai'k
0
F
C
a
c.
Hoefer
Wella
Pcrat i
i it .
2i
6)
Mt
Angel Wo'fc
2. Doi.p.e!
lla acia Micklc-on 4.
Dallas ( 16)
Fi-cht r .3i
EtiU't-1 i ;i i
( Abi va i ii i
' Cook 1 1 1 1
(12) (anb
i 4 i Sna'ii
14 1 Pain -r
id Kruecer
(2l Jcn-t!i
1 2 Lesfl. i
F
F
'
G
G
McCauli y 1 13 i
Molalla (ridiiien
Awarded Letters
MOI.AI.T.A rw unr.r-u
Ray Reifs Molalla Indians foot-
bailers were awarded 18 letters,
it was announced today. Honor-
ary team captains for the season
.X c i r . ,, ,
were Bob Sandgren all-league
center, and Ancel Reisch. the
teams leading scorer. Awards
Went to those two and Bill Black
burn. Rex Coleman. Bill Crann.
Joe Gribble, Bill Harper, Charles
1 DK VI T- i t i .
uuu ixitrniu, raui lucni.
jonn .Miller, Arnold Owens. Bob
Polack Grant Schiewe, Loren '
Southwell, Len Staudinger, Don
Woolsey and Neil Perry.
Ziggy's Gonna
Hang 'Em Up
HOUSTON. Tex.. Dec. 17-(AP)
Zlggy Sars, of the foghorn voice,
ays he has hung up his umpiring
pikes for good.
Ziggy. who first rained fame
While playing with the Fort Worth
Cats of the Texas league in the
early 1920's. spent the past base-
ball season as an umoire in th '
Pacific Coast league. j
Earlier he had served 12 years
as umpire in the major leagues. I
PECOI'RCEY PAPA
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 17 -iTP)
Keith Decourcey. right halfback 1
Of Oregon's Cotton Bowl-bound
team, broke training today to i
pass out cigars. His wife gave j
birth to Michael Phillip Decour
cey, weight six pounds, four
ounces.
: in the annual Salem Golf club
COCGARS SLAP GRIZZLIES Slicker tourney has been . post
PULLMAN, Wash.. Dec. 17-(7P ; poned until after the first of the
Washington State college walked year with deadline for first
away froom the visiting Mon- ; rounders set for Sunday, January
tana State university basketball : oth ThP Slirkpr show oriuinallv
team in the second half tonight
to ciaim a oi to 43 non-conier-
ictory
UllC V
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Taft, Oregon
Decem
ber, 1848.
Dec. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Time Ht. Tim Ht.
18 2:37 a.m. S 3 6:59 a.m. 3 6
12 56 p m. 7 7 8 :25 p.m. -1.1
1 3 22 a.m. 9 4 7:52 a.m. 3 5
1 44 p m. 7 4 9:11 p.m. -0.9
20 4 08 pm. 5 5 8 54 a.m. 3 5
2 .i8 p.m. 7 0 9 58 p.m. -0 6
21 4 55 a m. 5 8 10 06 a.m. 3.3
3 39 p.m. 6 4 10 46 p m. -0 1
22 5:43 am. 6 1 1127 am. 2 9
4:49 pm. 5 7 11:37 pm. 05
175 S. High Street
Preppers Meet
Again Tonight
Pitzer Paces Salem
With 17 Counters
By. Jerry Stone
Harold Hauk's Salem high cag
ers had a nip-and-tuck go of it
for a spell last night at the local
arena but in the end chalked up
their fourth victory in five starts
with a 57-51 decision over a
scrapping Klamath Falls Pelican
outfit, witth Forward Ben Pitzer's
17 points providing the spark.
The Pels will have a chance to
even the count when the two
teams again trade baskets to
night, starting at 8:15. A prelim,
featuring the Salem Jayvees, is
set for 6:45.
The Vik varsity, in downing the
K-Falls club, added considerably
to its prestige but the visitors
showed why they are rated among
the stronger of the preppers in
the southern part of tne state.
The 14th streeters were on top
at the first quarter, 21-8, led at
the half, 30-?2 and had a third
period advantage of 48-38.
The Pels, with the aid of the
lasiest DreaK displayed nv any
high schoool team here thus far
this season, made the locals work
to keep ahead through three-
fourths of the tilt particularly
in the second and third quarters.
The Hauks started with a
had traded free throws to opeh j
the second heat the K-Falls lads
turned the throttle high and clos-j
ed the gap to the 30-22 inter-1
rn'es'on score. At one point in
that second period the invaders
piled up 11 points while the Sa-
lems were hitting for but three-
and it was Pivoter Jack LuM a
(17) Silverton ''ne man under the backboard--2
Hansen and Forward Wilbur Elliott who
sDarked that UDrisine.
Lust hit one to bring it to 30-24
at the opening of the thud quar
ter but Pitzer and Gnori c;:me
through with two-pointer.- and the
Hauks clung to that 10 point lead
for the remainder of the ;e,iorh
count at the buzzer h'-im.' -IH-'-iH.
Ken Torgenson and Flliott -,
baskets to offset Paulu-' jiiit -l,n:
and move the Pels up 4f)--2 m
the opening two minutes of the
final stanza. However Pitzer hit
a charity shoot and Paulus tipped
one in to pull the locals away
on e more.
Closest the losers got with 56-51 '
with just two minutes left a1
Klliott dropped a lay-in. ;
Lust's 10 tallies were hijih for
the KKs. Keith Farnam was next
best for the locals with 13
A total of 24 personals were
whistled on the Klamath--. Elliott.
Johnson. Harlan Johnson and
Dawes drawing five each. Salem
was charged with 14.
The Viks, in 31 tries, converted
i c f t,i, rj,.i..
V . ,',5r ul "
sharp 13 out of 19 attempts.
In the prelim Loren Mort's Vik
.t.;....i r ' n o-
Klamath Falls (M (57) Salem
fg ft pf tp fg ft pf tp
Whitnv.f 2 5 4 9 Farnam, f 4 5 1 13
til
n-,. E
2 2
4 2
4 1
5 fi Piter f 7 3 117
1 10 Pauluvc 3 2 2 8
5 HGirodg 2 13 5
5 Ouval.g 2 5 2 9
2 8 Roger c 2 0 4 4
0 o Fredrcksn 0 111
2 .f
0 0
Lust.c
Elliot
Johnson. g 3 0
Torgnsn.c 3 2
Sehubrt.g 0 0
Barker I 1
Derrah.g 0 0
Totals 19 13 24 51
Totals 20 16 14 57
Free throws mised: Salem 15. Klam- j
ath Fails 6 j
Halftime score: Salem 30, Klamath 1
FaIN 22
Officials: John Ko!b and George
Emigh.
Salem JV'i (31)
Covalt 1 51 .
Walling (2) .
(27) Naval Reserves
F .. 161 Peny
F iOi Lang?
C ( 1 l Hartley
Scheeiar
(4)
Chamberlain (2 G
Dav" ,n G
Reserves scoring
(19) Fisher
. (0) Jones
Salem- Coats 2.
Deen 2. Davis 1. Stewart 1. Raggett 8.
Norton 4. Navy's Batnholt 1.
Halftime score: Salem 15. Navy's 9.
Officials: Kolb and Bailey.
SGC Slicker
Go Postponed
Because of conflict with the
holiday season, first round action
was sated to start last week but!"
only one m:iXch was piayed be
cause of bad weather.
If the weather permits, an 18
hole sweepstakes go will probably
be included on the SGC weekend
agenda.
BOBB1
RIGGS,
Prof
I Tennis
"Th new Indian light'
wight machines ore
niotionol"
ASK TED STARCK
A-A League's
Life Extended
CLEVELAND. Dee. 17-AP)-The
All-America football con
ference announced tonight that
it will continue to Operate with
eight clubs next year and that
the draft meeting will be held
Monday as scheduled.
"Cooperative relations with
the National football league
continues to be the desire of
our conference." conference
commissioner Jonas Ingram an
nounced in a statement as club
officials met in their annual
meeting.
Refuted were reports that
the circuit was ready to fold.
Officials pointed out that the
conference's 1948 attendance
was only 5.49 percent below
that of 1947.
Dan Topping, president of the
New York Yankees, said he
would be glad to serve as land
lord on Dec. 26 should the win
ner of the National league title
game and the A-A champion
agree to meet.
HIGH SCHOOL
Salem 57. Klamath Falls 51
Stayton 43. Sublimity 22
Mill Cltv. 31. Aumville 22
St Paul 34 Carlton 23
Independence 27. Jefferson 24
WV1. Jamboree
Woodburn 21. Molalla 11
Silverton 17. Sandv 16
Mt Angel 17. Estacada 15
Dallas 16. Canby 12
Eugene 44 SOCE Frofh 42
Ashland 46 Cottage Grove 33
Jcfterson iPoiti 56. Gresham 39
Tillamook 3 Vernonia 30
Marstifield 45. Grants Pass 34
Haupm 33. Cascade Locks 31
Columbia Prep 46. Seaside 34
Banks 47, Knappa-Sven&on 25
Kosehurg 4.'f. Milwaukie 37
White Salmon. Wn.. 35. lUntd River 29
Spnngfield 47. Corvalhs 22
Lebanon 4.) Pendleton 32
(Vntial C'alh 44 Scappooe 39
""- vi It 42 Lewis-Clark Frosh 22
TW il n.ina 41 . Silel 22
On (,i Frosti :,, Wa-'i:n; ton 27
Of!. II St. M..: - .The Da Hex) 24
eoi.i.Kt.F
W ::!.,.- . It- Ii! HuriilK.kit St. 55
. i .. ( ',(i! in., .in
B 1 ! r-t i s 4:, (Ii ( Lorl Si 41
V. 1 iitton St hi Montana U 45
H. ) !, i L'toi, .57. Stewart Motors 5fl
P'i! 64 N bt.i-.lt.t 47
H'i i .im Young til) S.in Jose St. 47
S- M.r s Kl. Ne,idH t,u
.ne 64. U jetnta 42
V i t:.i Ptiilhps 47
i . ..- Tech 51. Anona State Ternpe
4 .
f.i . i n an 47. Colorado 38
f.o..! -ana State r,H Texas AIM 55
T l I A Sant.. I asa 43
'.. v. Mexico .ii Te- Mines 43
Bi'i.'l Collete 7!i Inoiana State 71
I. voa L'nivciMlv il.os Angelesi 58
Idaho 4't
H!i)in,e 66 Texa Chr i-ian 47
M. ppi fi!l. Mi-s..iWn State 61 '
Bavlor 4l Mi-mn i 4J
Utah ,"8, Soutnei n ( a! loinia 43
Yale 61. Cor rie 1 1 57
Term. it- 58. Florida 52
LaWK-nce Te h i4. Aikana State 54
SopkGrapplcrs
'Mural Champs
The Sophomores came out the
victors as the finals of the week
long Silem high school inter-class 1
wrestling meet were grappled off
Friday. The Sophs wound up with
five titles and the Juniors and
Seniors trailed with two each. ;
Results: ;
95 pounds Tex Netife dt, soph, pin- !
ned Willart Moore, soph
105 Cliff Hutchinson soph, decision- !
wtmi urtii i;c Luinarn. soprj.
115- George Watts, soph, declsioned
John lane luninr
125 Don Brewster, senior, decisioned
jck KuDishta. oph
135 Jerrv Arnold. Jun.or, decisioned
John Gundran, stph
145 Franklin V . ! ! i ( ... . . . ;
... " ...... - K ' 1 . unisiuii- i
e3 Wavne Spriggs. soph.
155 Eldon Cole, senior, decisioned !
Marvin Kain soph. j
165 Glen Guff in. Junior, pinned Roy :
Kennedy, soph.
Heawueight Phil Thompson, soph
over Phil Ford, soph, by default. ' j
STANK Y FACES KNIFE
MOBILE, Ala . Dec. 17-7Py-Ed-die
Stanky, Boston Braves second
baseman, entered Providence hos
pital here tonieht for an orjeration
to rnrrpt n l-wino r)iif- mnliii.n I
- . VU1IUIV1UIJ
in his right ankle.
HUSKIES WIN
SEATTLE, Dec 17 -f7P- Buzz
ing like a small hive of busy
hornets, the University of Wash
ington Huskies cut down the tall
Stewart Motors basketball team
of San Francisco tonight 57-56.
j Doll Buggies
Woodry Furniture Co. Si
g 474 South Commercial
fc Sflt J S SK )S
Wanied . . Men
16 to 46 to train ior
Refrigeration
and Aid Conditioning in pur
well equipped school shop.
We teach you to build, main
tain and repair deep freez
ers, milk coolers and all
other types oi domestic and
commercial equipment . . .
For information on training.
housing .terms, part-time em
ployment, etc., see
G. I. Jensen
MARION HOTEL
Sunday
December 19
9:00 A. M. to 9:0(T P. M.
Approved for Vets
SMU, 'Cats,
NEW YORK, Dee. 18 -Jp)
Based on odds laid down two
weeks before the post-season
football deluge,
the closest of
the Jan. 1 bowl
games will be
played at New
Orleans be
tween North
Carolina and
Oklahoma.
Charlie Justice
and his Tar
Heel running , . ,rvrv
mates are rated
a thin 12 points over Okla
homa's Big Seven champions in
the Sugar Bowl.
In the Rose Bowl, twice-beaten
Northwestern is rated 6'2
points better than the Golden
Bears, Pacific Coast conference
Ducks Top Cal Quint, 51-50;
Bittners Down Beavers, 45-41
22nd Straight
For Oaklands
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Dec 17
-(A)
The strong Oakland Bittners AAU
team got a last-minute scare, but
managed to eke out its 22nd
straight victory here tonight with
a 45-41 decision over the Oregon
State Beavers. With 3'- minutes
to go Cliff Crandall of the Beav
ers tossed in a basket that tied
the count, 41-41. Chuck Hange.
countered at once with a solo
dash, giving the Bittners a 43-41
lead.
Then the AAU team froze the
ball, keeping it . way from the
tseavers lor nearly three mm
utes. When the Beavers finally
KtJrL lhl JLd ml:
JUSI uciuie inc nun oik uon
Barksdale slipped in a clinching
DasKet ior tne winners.
Beaver fans feared it was an
expensive game for their team
In a melee shortly before the
gun Crandall, the ace of the Stat
ers, was knocked down and car
ried unconscious from the floor.
MORE SPACE
SEATTLE. Dec. 17 -i-1'i- Ten
tative plans to double-deck the
University of Washington sta
dium and accommodate possibiv
60.000 football fans were present-:
ed to the board of regents today.
'rap
(Uerei that I
. -j Man again . !
(Gift Wranpint? " k - U j
0 '"- II, , M
m .i'ufSfy, A! '
ltn rut s i
St! You Jus! can't hat 1 i ' 17 jj l SUhouette . . . j !
-aM U A Nocturne '
' end hosiery ' Just I I t A 1 I W J I
MT like 'ham and ;j J
' eggs" . . . end U H 1 npr fnvcrite j
I Ml what cculd ycu m I j J f
Vj gfve that 'She" f
"MT cou'-d possibly Bke V
I'kXZA so ve!!? . . .frcm 1 I I f , I
XT in .,,rahee,'i5 0i yff Af'A
i. faro a fev r jts
NC's Liked as Bowl Tilts Loom
champions who breexed through
their', campaign without a slipup.
Thit's the same margin by
which the holder of the other
half of the Pacific crown. Ore
iron, is figured to lose to Doak
Walker and the Southern Meth
odist crew in the Cotton Boh I
at Dallas.
Georgia, the southeastern con
ference title winner, is given a
7 -point bulge over Texas in the
Orange Bowl at Miami.
Other games are calculated
like this: Cjator Bowl at Jack
sonville. Fla. Mistouri 7
points over unbeaten, untied
Clemson. Delta Bowl at Mem
phis William and Mary 6
points over Oklahoma A&M.
Dixie Bowl at Birmingham
Baylor 6 points over Wake For
est. Harbor Bowl at San Diegc
Box Score
California (50)
(51) Oregon
fg ft pi tp
tg ft pf tp
O'Neill.f
8
2
3
5 4 21 Amacher.f 0 0 10
Ruble, f
HaRUr.c
14 5 Sowers. f 4 0
4 3 10 Wilely.c 4 3
2 2 8 Lavev.K 3 7
1 2 1 Warberg.f 0 0
0 2 0 Don f 0 1
0 1 0 Hamilm.f 0 1
1 1 1 Seeborg.f 0 1
0 3 4 suitzer.c 2 1
I Nee ley. ( 1 0
Peterson, g 4 1
5 8
I 11
4 13
0 0
3 I
0 1
0 1
3 S
1 2
2
Walker, g
Shmw v.e
3
0
0
0
C"artifi n.f
Rmrhrt.f
Dan.f 0
riniipsn.g 2
Totals 18 14 22 50 Totalu 18 15 20 51
Offuil Hal lee and Tim Mc-Cul-
louph.
Ril(ner (45) (41) Oreton Mate
fgftpftp fKftpftp
Baikstfl.f 7 0 3 14 r'randall.f 3 2 18
Hailt;. r .f 6 0 1 12 Peterson. f 3 10 7
Voss.c 4 2 2 III Snvder.e
5 l 3 ii
1 3 0 5
,Gara
114 3 Toney.B
2 0 1 4 Catterall.r 3 117
Fashoif
o o l OBaiinnn.e o l I i
Wlllam- R 1 0 2 2 FlerriMlK.c 0 0 10
; Silver g
0 0 0 0 Kinne .1
10 0 2
Totals 21 3 14 45
Totals 16 9 7 41
Officials Al Lightner and Max Al
len. 1
Duck Pins
Hollywood Men's league results
last night at B and B Bowling
eouits: Hales Oarage 3, Terminal
Ice 1: Quality Used Cars 3, Roh-
and's Vanetv 1: Warren's Radio
2. Zeebs Used Cars 2: Tip Top
Lunch 4. Orey Painters 0. High
team score went to Tip Top Lunch
with 1975 and Emei y Alderman
grabbed top game and series with
198 and 508.
Nevada 3 points over Villa nova.
North Carolina will be led by
Justice, the all-America! half
back w ho was proclaimed; in na
tional collegiate athletic bureau
tatfcties last week as the ; out
standing triple threat performer
of all time. t
The Rose Bowl will feature
California ' Jackie Jensen, an
outstanding ball carrier, pgalmt
Art Murakowski. Northwestern'
ail-American fullback. Both are
terrific runners. I
The Cotton Bowl at Dallas
sends the great Walker two
time all-America anc winner f
this year's Ileisman trophy a
the nation's outstanding college
gridder. atainst Norma it Van
Brocklin, the Webfoots' f aerial
wizard. .1 i - '
t: .
Rally Brings
Win for U0
EUGENE. Ore.. Dec. ljf -(TP)
Oregon's Ducks upset the, Cali
fornia Bears in a basketball
thriller here tonight by doming
fnm behind in the final minutes
to nab a 51-50 victory, ijpuard
B b Lavey. speed ace dgf Mhe
Ducks, decided the if.ue by? sink
ing a free throw three scondi
from the end.
California paced by Forward
Mike O Weill, dominated all but
'the final fiv minutes of thjr con
' fw..n ..r..A hi nnii. a
lr' " -- s-w .
one point in me nrst najn tne
Bears had a 14-point lead. At
the intermission theV were fcheuri,-30-23
I ' :
In the second half Oregon; be
gan pulling up, but it w as not
until 15 minutes had eoni that
the Ducks caught up. Therjj For
ward Paul Sowers shot fviim the
key to make it 46-46. Only 16
s,t(,nds remained when Fdrward
Ken Seeborg. fouled by Ctilifor-
nia's Bill Thompson sank p fie
throw to knot it a 50-50J j
1 $)
TOI'RNEY TO LOI ISVIIXE 1
NEW YORK, Dec. if A")
Louisville has been jr.ho.-en jliS the
site of the 1950 national 'public
links championship, the U. SJ. Goll
'association announced todjy.
t
234 No-Llberty I
er 2
City
J L
10.
' Independence 15, Jefferson 4.