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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1948)
TZiis Is the State's Game Commission Pictured above is the Oregon Stole Game commission as it met la Salem recently. It la with these men that the fntare of the state's fishing and banting resides. The commission members and their duties, (left. to right). Dr. IL J. Rayner, disease and research; K. V. Mace, chief ef biff ffame; P. W. Schneider, came director; Den Harger, president ef the Salem Chapter ef the Izaak Walton leaffae; C. A. Lock weed, saperriser: C. J. Campbell, lakes, basins and dams; Clark Walsh, pablic relations; John McKeaa, apland came birds; Jim Negley, field and habitat improvement, and A. V. Meyers. waterfowl. WU Whips Muimboldlts, 70-47; ViEss Poivini Pels Agaimi, 56-45 Lewis Outfit Sweeps Series By Chris Kowlti Nineteen points are an awful lot when they come in a consecutive string for the opposite team. Coach Joe Forbes and every member of his Humboldt State college basket ball crew will attest to that today, for they were victims of a 19-point rally which was largely respon sible for Willamette's 70 to 47 win over the Lumberjacks on the WU floor Saturday night The Bearcats also defeated Humboldt Friday, 69 to 55. For the first ten minutes of the initial half, the two clubs struggled through a see-saw battle; the score was tied five times and the differ ence between the two teams scores never more than three points. Gene Moses, who Id his team's scoring with 18 points, broke a 16 to 16 tie when-he reached up from a congestion of players to drop two points through the hoop. That gave the Humboldters an 18 to 16 ad vantage, and the sparse scattering of fans were watching for more see-sawing. Then whamo! with the sud deness of an atomic blast, the Bearcats opened up with a scoring spree de luxe. Ted Loder, whose floor play throughout the game was strictly on the smooth side, started the rally by canning a one hander from near the sideline. Bob Johnson's free throw seconds later put the 'Cats in the lead 19 to 18, and Willamette was on its way. Dick Allison sunk a pair of gift ers, Jim Johnson tallied a field coal, Brother Bob did the same, Jim hit the hemp for two more tallies, Dick Brouwer tried two free tosses and made both good, Doug Logue registered a lay-in and fol lowed it up with two charity flips, and Brouwer hit once again from the black line. All this, while the Lumberjack aide of the scoreboard remained motionless. The Bearcats had con verted a 16 to 18 deficit into a healthy 35 to 18 advantage before Jaak Smith stopped the streak with a 25-foot push shot. From there on, both teams play ed good, heads-up ball, but the Califomians never came close. Fourteen players got into the Willamette scoring column, with Jim Johnson's 14 points tops- Wil lamette converted 18 of 20 free throws. BMkldt IliU (47) (T) Willamette tg ft pf tp tg ft pf t Olrvelraj 9 3 2 13 Loder.f 3 BJohmn.f 3 2 7 0 3 14 Marsha 0 111 KJnxspr.c 1 3 21 JJohnsn.c 6 Moses. S Crifhm.g- 0 Jorves.f 0 Dun wy .f 3 Goetzx 0 Brmbm.c 3 3 161 0 3 0 Warren. e 1 1 Scrtvens.f 1 Of Brouwer.! 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 Biumi A.Belnf r4 Pedje.f Logue ,c Allison. g Barker .( Waters. g Bryant. H31nr.S Crane .c Smith .g Totals it 11 19 47 Totals 26 IS 14 70 Free throws missed: Humboldt 4, Willamette 2. Halftime score: Humboldt 20. Wil lamette 37. Officials: Emit Plluso and George Yercovich. Athletics Plan Southern Tour PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 1-(AP) The Philadelphia Athletics are ne gotiating with a South American ports promoter for a trip that will t e them to Tenesuela and Co lombia for a series of spring train ing games next year. Connie Mack said the A's would play exhibition games In the two countries and Cuba between March 17 and 27. They win meet local teams In Caracas and Mara ealbo. Venexuela: BaranqaiUa, Co lombia and Havana before re taining to the mainland. BAYLOR DULLS WACO, Tex, Dec 18-7P-The Baylor Bears went through a light signal drill this afternoon in prep aration for their Dixie Bow game New Year's day with Wake Forest. IBfcasIketlb&iDIl Scores COLLEGE Willamette 70. Humboldt State 47 California 58, Oregon 54 Bittners 52, Oregon State 40 Stewart Motors 48. Washington 43 Washington State 65. Montana S3 Whittier 54. Chico State 43 Loyola 42. Nevada 33 Philiopine Stars SS. Lewis-Clark 58 WWCE 77. B. C. Clover Lears 64 Minnesota S7. DePaul 50 Fordham 68. St. Lawrence 56 Miami (Fla.) 63. South Carolina 64 Vary land 74. demson SO Illinois SO. Pennsylvania (1 West Vireinia M. Bucknell 61 Georgia Tech 64. Furman 49 ; ; t Wash, r- Jefferson 38 Vilianova 67. Lehigh 4S V Mat Lineups Now Complete Matchmaker Elton Owen Satur day announced the prelim assign ments for his Tuesday night mat card at the armory, starting at 8:30 o'clock. In the first session it's to be Whit- ! Tex Hager 1 In'SSkT -tetes of the Kit only the Tennessee toughie. Hager will have the speedy and ball-hawk-L !. hanH lnti ood look at ?n VISltors come back and give the main everiters, Rene LaBell nd Jack O'Reilly, for the winner of the top match is to go against Hager next week for Tex' title belt. Owen has emphasized that the LaBell-O'Reilly match is a good one. Both want a, whirl at Hager. O'Reilly has been more and more impressive with each armory out ing since he bounced back into the circuit a few weeks ago. La Boll is known to be one of the most clever operators now in the northwest. 'Monty, Cook Sign for Bout It'll be Monty (Chief) Montgom ery, the Klamath Indian clouter and Paulie Cook, the hard-fisted Tacoman in Matchmaker Tex Salk eld's armory main event Wednes day night, December 29, it was announced Saturday. These two gladiators, well known to Salem fistic followers as a pair who can and do punch, will collide over the 10-round route. Salkeld will also strive to put in a hangup supporting card, he furthers. Dean and Bud Abney will appear in prelim roles against good opponents, and Irish Johnny O' Day will al5o be back. Valley League Opens Tuesday Their jamboree now taken care of, the Willamette Valley league basketball teams will Tuesday night open their 14-round schedule on four fronts. The Tuesday action will be the only bit In league play until January 4. The openers send Coach Gene Barrett's veteran Mt. Angel Preps to Molalla to play Budd Gron quist's Indians, Truman Osborn's potent Estacada Rangers to Dallas to play Bob Daggett's Dragons, Jerry Gastirieau's Silverton Silver Foxes to Wood burn to play "Mush" Barbour's jamboree champion Blue Bulldogs and Chuck Cros ton's highly-seeded ; Sandy Pion eers to Canby to play Marv Good man's big Cougars. All Karnes will be preliminaried by "Bee" con tests. - TOURNEY SLATED ! SEATTLE, Dec. 18 -iJP)- Six West Coast teams and one from Hawaii will try here next weekend to snatch the Oriental-American haclr-tHall rha m ninnchin from t h speed - packed San Francisco 2amis. ine mree-oay evem is set for Dec. 23-24-26. NORTHS. SOUTHS ARRIVE MIAMI. Fla, Dec, 18-(P-Rval Coaches Herman Hickmman of Yale and Andy Gustafson pf Mi ami checked equipment and .greet ed arriving players today prior to opening practice for the Shrine's first annual North-South football game in the Orange Bowl Christ mas night. Michigan State 49. Iowa 43 Long Island 63. Kansas State 60 Georgia 36. Buffalo 51 Texas 55. St. Jofc-oh's Phllal 54 Army 60. Union (N.Y.I 45 Nc rthwestern 68, Navy 43 Brcm. Olympic 60. Seattle U 43 HIGH SCHOOL Salem SS. Klamath Falls 49 MarshficM 41, Pendleton -0 Lebanon 39. Grants Pass 29 SOCE Frosh 33. Cottage Grove 32 Eugene 47. Ashland 33 ; Hillsboro 41. Jeffersont (Port.) 39 Junction City 40. Corvallis 31 - Baker 34. Nunpi 2 ' University High SO. Sweet Home 20 0 Duval Sparks Salem Attack By Jerry Stone Little Bud Duval whipped In 21 points last night to lead the Salem high Vikings to a 56-45 victory over the Klamath Falls Pelicans on the home foor, the triumph being the locals' second in a row over the southern Oregon club. ey Wahlbergj As in Friday night's clash with opposite B u c k ; the Pelicans. Harold Hauk's outfit Davidson, the; piled up a substantial margin in Bow legged Bucko himself s,.m h.h.s c.er. the Who has been ! Willamette Frosh j,, nght doing most ol g:15f on the viking court. The Sa t h e refereeing jem jy, nd M, CHy w,u Untle of late. Then in Jn the 6:45 prelnK the special; 'em a run for it in the final half. The Viks boasted an 18-10 mar gin at the first quarter mark, were on top, 29-21 at the intermission and held a none-too-safe 39-34 advantage at the third period buzzer. In the final eight minutes the K Falls crew churned up enough pyrotechnics to give the 14th streeters a real scare. Gary Dawes dropped two free throws in the opening moments of that final period to pull the invaders within ree rints at 39-36-Duval who;ference witn a 4fJ 8 average well got his six buckets on fast thrusts I ahead of Montana and UCLA, the m and around the enemy defense. ! runner-ups. then canned his 16th and 17th I vnrm Van Rrrviin of rwQ markers with an eight foot pusher to nullify Dawes tosses-and then Bud came back with a gifter after Don Whitney had connected with a charity try. That made it 42-37. Pelican Pivoter Jack Lust hit a 10-foot loo per from the side and Jim Schubert added a foul shot to make it 43-40 with exactly four minutes- left. Then it was Keith Far nam sinking a 12-footer and running mate Benny Pitzer holing out a pair of short ones to extend the Viks lead to 49-40, putting the outcome beyond doubt. The locals built the foundations for their win on their first-half surge. In the initial quarter the Viks grabbed the lead and built their margin to 14-3 at one point. wii'i uuvdi, rarnam ana Pitzer i showing t he way. The visitors closed the gap slightly by half- , time with Whitney s seven points Portland team, named today, in providing the impetus. j eludes seven players from Jeffer : Duval kept the Hauks going in ! son's state championship runner the third heat with his three UP squad. baskets and pair of gift tosses. Mel Ingram, Grants Pass coach. The teams had a total of 41 direct the upstate all-star fouls called on them during the j team. He and his assistants Gre evening 24 on the Pelicans IT sham Coach Harry Thompson and on the Salems. The Viks hit 14 of: 32 gift shots, the Pels cashed in on 15 of 21. Whitney topped the K-Falls scoring with 15 points. Farnam's j 12 was next best for Salem. ; Nine of Duval's tallies came on j free throws. He had 1 1 chances. I The prelim saw Loren Mort's I Salem Jayvees down the Aums- ville high schoolers, 37-15. I Salem 3C) ) Klamath Falls fg ft pf tp fg ft pf tp Farnam.f 4 12 Elliot I f S 2 Pitzer.f Paulu5.c Duval. Girod.K Frdrksn.g Rogers.c Jwell.K Carver. Kelly.f Bacon S 3 9jJohnon.f 2 5 Lust. c 3 21Whitnev.( 2 3 Dawfd 1 4! Barker. 0 OITorsnsn.f 2 2'Sohubrt.g 0 OlDarrah.f 0 e ol s a 1 9 415 1 8 3- 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 21 14 17 M Totals IS 19 24 45 Free throw missed: Salem 18. Klam ath Falls 6. Halftime score: Salem 28. Klamath Falls 21. Salem JV's (3?) (IS) Aunt ville )0 D. Dalke (7) Haves 2 Worley . 2 Speer (1) Del. Dalke Morgan i' 10) r Scheelar (4) C. Chamberlain (0) G. Stewart (1) . G Reserves scoring: Salem Deen 4. Walling S. Norton 10. Davis 4. Coats 3. Klinefelter 2, Sloan 2. Aumsville Russell 3. Halftime score: Salem 13, Aumsville II. Officials: Kolb and Bailey. Salem Flving Familv To Visit Miihlle West FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tower and their three children are leavinr by plane for a holiday trip to Blunt, S, D.. where Mrs. Tower'. moth er, Mrs. Mildred Corning is visit ing. Tower is the operator of the Salem Air Service and he "will pilot the plane and Mrs. Tower co-pilot. She has had her license since 1937. Besides Blunt the Tnv ers will stop at Spokane and Bil lings, Mont. IMrs. Tower's brother, Stanley (jack) Corning, is one of two junior managers who will accom pany the Univer ity of Oregon football team to the Cotton Bowl game in Dallas, Texas, January 1. BfttnersWhip Orange, 5240 Second Half Spurt Give Visitors Win CORVALLIS, Dec. 18 -UP)-The smooth rolling AAU Bittners of Oakland, Calif., won again tonight over Oregon State college, 52 to 40, in an exhibition game on the basketball floor here. It was the second straight for the Oakland team over the coast con ference school team, but wasn't de cided until midway in the second half after a first half that ended deadlocked at 23-all. Both teams fired the same num ber of goals and foul line shots and missed an equal number of free throws as they piled up to a half time deadlock. Oregon State's big Cliff Crandall, helped by sub guard Bill Harper who fired three field goals to tie it, were big OSC guns in that half. It was tied four times and the lead changed eight counts in the rugged go. In the second half, Oregon State's Crandall rushed in with two quick goals and a free throw, but it was tied quickly by Dave Minor and Don Bark.dale. Oregon State's last lead was 30-29 and then Minor again pointed his team in front. With Minor and Los O'Gara each scoring eight points, the Bittners pul'ed out for their margin. Crandall fired 18 points for the game O'Gara had 15. Bittners (52) ) Oregon State tg ft pf tD It. ft pf Ip Brksdal.f 4 5 3 n Crandall. f 7 4 3 18 Hanger. f 2 14 5 Peterson.f 0 111 Voss.c 1 2 4 4 Snvder.c 0 2 4 2 O'Gara. g 6 3 2 l.v Catterall.il 112 3 Minors S 1 3 1 1 1 Torrey.g 2 0 14 Williams. f 0 10 1 tarp'.'i-.g 3 0 16 Fashol7.c 1 0 1 2 "'emin.r 112 3 Silver. g 0 10 1 ?inearsn.c 0 111 "Sallnrvn.g 0 0 10 ' Kinney. 10 0 2 Totals 19 14 17 52 Totals 15 10 16 40 Officials: Liehtner and Enugh. Halitime score: Bittners 23. OSC 23. Free throws missed: Baiksdale. Vos. Minor. Hanger; Crandall 2, Catterall 2, Harper 2. Steffen Wins Punting Toga LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18 Art Steffen, UCLA fullback, won the 1948 Pacific Coast conference pun ting title with a 45.8 yard average on 17 kicks, according to tre stat istics compiled in the conference commissioner's office and released today. Following Steffen in the conference tabulations are John Brogan and Bob Mays, Idibo half backs, who had 42.8 and 38.7 yard averages, respectively. Mainly due to their efforts. Idaho captured the t A-o m ni rttn rt V- y--iv i 4k nr. w- ine it. punting leaner witn a 40.1 average on 66 kicks, dropped down to a 34.8 figure for the past season since most of his kicks were the coffin corner variety rather than being pointed straight down the field for distance. Waldorf Heads Portland Stars PORTLAND, Dec. 18 -4JP)- Jef ferson high football Coach Eric Waldorf was named coach today for the Portland squad in next year's high school All-Star Shrine benefit football game. The contest, between Portland all-stars and uostate all-stars, will be played next August. The 27-man Med ford Coach Lee Ragsdale will meet here Feb. 12 to name their -quad. Gridders Feted STAYTON Bob Knox and Bill McArthur, coaches of Oregon Col lege of Education, were principal speakers at the annual football banquet of Stayton high school last week, 48 guests, including the school board being present. Chnrch League: Basketball action scheduled for Monday night in the "A" league: First Baptist vs. Latter Day Saints at 7 p.m.. Salem Youth Center vs First Christian at eight and First Church of the Naxarene vs. First Presbyterian at nine, ail at Parrish gym. Table of Coastal Titles Tides for Taft. Oregon Decem ber. 1948. Dee. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Ht. Time Ht. 3:22 a.m. 5 4 7:52 a.m. 3.5 1:44 p.m. 7 4 9:11 p.m. -43 4 08 pm. 5.5 8:54 a.m. 3.5 2:38 p.m. 7.0 9:58 p.m. -0 6 4 :55 a.m. 5 8 10:06 a.m. 3.3 3 39 p.m. 6 4 10:46 pm. -Ol 5:43 a.m. 6 1 11:27 a.m. 2.9 4 49 p.m. 5.7 1137pm. 0.5 6 r0 a.m. 6 5 12:51 p.m. 2J 6:14 p.m. 5 1 7:16 am. 69 12:28 a.m. 12 7 :47 p.m. 4 8 2:08 p.m. 1.5 j 8 01 a.m. 7.2 1:23 a.m. 18 9 :1b p m. 4 7 3 :11 p.m. 0.7 8:47 a.m. 7 4 2:17 a.m. 2.4 ' 10:35 p.m. 4 9 4 :07 p.m. 0.0 9:32 a.m. 7 6 3:10 a.m. 2 9 1I:2S p.m. 5.1 4:57 p.m. -0.5 19 20 21 ! 22 23 24 25 26 27 -U ok t6e 'Salt 175 S. High Srr.l 'Flash' Wants Own Club; Fessenden Quits DENVER, Dee. IS -(TP)- An nounced desires of Joe Gordon, veteran Cleveland second base man, of obtaining the Wichita, Kas., franchise In the Western league today revived hopes the loop might expand to eight teams. He has received approval from Senator Ed C. Johnson (D-Colo), the league president, to investigate the situation, Gordon told Brace Hamby, exe cutive sports editor of the Den ver Post by telephone. Gordon, speaking from his Eugene. Ore. home, told Ham by, who roomed with him at the University of Oreron. that Webfoot CDub Leaves rJiloitidlay For IDa. Das and Cotton Clash 14 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, December 19, 1948 Out in Front rr - A' 4 it -5. Ken Clark, as the blackboard behind him Indicates In this photo, leads the Salem Bowling Association's singles handicap tournament with his 1041 score. The tourney will be finished off today at Capitol alleys. Other top men so far are listed beneath Clark's name above. Bowlers Setfor Final SBA Tournament Whirls Approximately 85 more pin-topplers will go postward today at Capitol alleys, starting at 11 a.m.. to take their shots in the final round of the Salem Bowling association's first annual five-game singles handicap session. Eighty-four contestants had their whirls at the long list of prizes last Sunday in the first round. The mark to beat in the final session Is held by Ken Clark, who totaled 1041 pins for his five games. Bill Thompson holds second place, with a 1027 count- Both leaders are considered minor leaguers in regular alleys bowling, as they have averages of 170 or less. Clark gained his leading total via a 58 handicap and games of 194. 215. 210. 162 and 205. City Leaguers In More Games CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS (American) (Natloaal) W L W L K-tLarorts 2 0 Naval Reserve 2 Warner Motor 1 l'Mont. Ward Valley Motor 1 IlSclem Sophs K-Coiumbus . 1 lIMarines 2 1 0 12th Mrrket 1 llHdq. Det. Arrow Mill 0 2'Nat. Guard 0 City league basketballers resume firing Monday and Wednesday nights at Leslie, starting at seven o'clock each night. In American division play Monday, it will be league-leading Page Karakul Kar pets against winless Arrow Mill, Knights of Columbus opposite Warner Motors and Valley Motors on with 12th Street Food Market, in that order. National divisioners line no as follows Wednesday: National Guard vs. Marines, Montgomery Ward vs. Salem Sophs and Naval BOBB1 The M JikJnm ffffM "wmtgkt asacie ore ASK TED STARCK i Johnson had set a deadline of January S for him to make any formal application. Johnson. Gordon said, was "delighted" at his interest. Gordon will visit Wichita af ter Christmas. He said he un derstood the available ball park would be a "big stumbling block." If be secures a fran chise. Gordon said he would stay with Cleveland, finding; an experienced manarer for a part ner to actively direct a Wichita team. MISSOULA. Mont. Dee. IS JP)- Douglas A. Fessenden, di rector of athletics and head in Pin Meet r - rf J" V i u T,;'4 ' sy -y Reserve vs. Headquarters Detach ment, National Guard. The Naval Reserves and Montgomery Wards are now tied for first place. OTY WAIT? Lowest priced English ' car in America I Crwlsos earsity ff SO-35 ChoUo of 3 colors. e Standard aewlamsnt Irv caudos loath or interior. Interior acklnj, con stant saood wlfishteM Lafv hand atva Now On DtepTay VALLEY IlOTOn CO. 375 Center football eoaeh at Montana uni versity since 1935 has received at his request transfer to full time, non-athletic teaching dut ies. President James A. McCain announced here tonight. The state board of education has authorized the university to separate the positions and em ploy a new football coach and a director of athletics. At the same time the presi dent Joined Fessenden and oth er university athletic officials in denying reports that recent state board of education actions were designed to "de-emphasise ath letics on the Montana campus. 36 Squadmen To Make Trip EUGENE, Dec. 18-IVThe Cot ton Bowl bound University of Ore gon Ducks were packing their Rear today for the flight south to Dal las on Monday morning. Head Coach Jim Aiken named 36 players of the co-champion Pacific Coast conference football squad for the trip. He said twice a day drills, possibly three the first few days, would be held at the Dai-Hi ath- j letic field where the team wiH hold pre-New Year's day drills. Squad men will be accompanied ; by 12 athletic and coaching depart- ! mcnt staff men. They will board a ! chartered DC - 6 United Airline ' plane here Monday at 8 a.m- (PS J T), have lunch in Denver and are I scheduled to arrive at Dallas at 5 p.m. (Dallas time). ! Squadmen named for the clash:! against Southern Methodist are: ' ends Bob Anderson, Wayne Bar thoemy, Dan Garzay' Les Hagen, j Darrell Robinson. Lou Robinson, Dick Wilki,ns: tackles Steve Dot ur, Sam Nevills, Bob Roberts, Don Stanton, Norm Yatchmenoff; guards Jim Berwick, Ed Chrobot, Chet Daniels, Larry Hull, John Ar nold, Ted Meland: centers Dave Gibson, Brad Ecklund; backs George Bell, Bud Boqua, Keith de Courcey, Bob Easter, Tom Hines, Ben Holcomb, De Wayne Johnson, Wood ley Lewis, Ken Maine, John ny McKay, Bob Oas, Bob Sanders, Earl Stelle, Joe Tom, Norm Van Brocklin, Win Wright, Jim Aiken jr. kn DD0pe Santiam Pass: Partly cloudy; skiing good; snow dry; . roads packed, chains needed. Forecast: Sunday cloudy or foggy with snow; variable winds today becoming: westerly 10-20 miles per hour Sun day; temperature range 10-25 de grees. Government Camp: 90 inches snow, none new; surface powder on packed: skiing good, all tows in area operating;- 'roads clear, chains needed. Forecast: snow be ginning after midnight and con tinuing Sunday; variable winds to day becoming westerly 10-15 miles an hour Sunday; temperature range 10-32 degrees. Timberline Lodge: 142 inches snow, powder on packed with some ice; skiing good; tows operat ing but chair lift out of order; roads open, chains required. Fore cast: snow beginning after mid night and continuing Sunday; var iable winds today becoming west erly 15-25 miles an hour Sunday: temperature range 15-25 degrees. GRAZIANO STILL BANNED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18 -iPP)-Middleweight Boxer Rocky Grazi ano of Naw Yoik and his manager, EddyCoco, will remain under sus pension in California, the State Athletic commission decided today. THE ANGLIA 2-DOOR SWAN HsV 487 WrrM - made Standard size tiros. Soloctod Ford Poalora tmrry a fwH utppty of parts sorv lea at ford Oaalars avaeywtM Also see The Prefect 4-door sodan aee rliam tadayt FOBP PROPUCTS MACI Kt tSSClMZD SOLO ALL OVER TMI WORLD Salean Lai Decisions Orange, 58-54 Big Early Margin ! Helps Bear Victory EUGENE, Dec. It -CP)-California banged out In front and stayed there tonight as the Bears defeat ed Oregon, 58 to 54, and split their pre-season two game basketball series here. jm Oregon won 31-50 last hlght. j After 13 minutes of the half In tonight's game, California led 34 to 20 and had piled up a 39 to 25 edge at the halftime behind the, consit ent scoring by Bob Walker, guard, and Mike O'Ne'il. j :i When the second half opened, the Bears staged a rnce horse rally and after four minutes had posted an 18 point lead at 47 to 29 At the midway mark, Oregon started to find the riinre. however, ind Willis Urban, mb-forward, fired a field toal that set the tally at 50-43. Paul Sowtrs and big Roger Wiler then warmed un and cut the Cali fornia lead to three points, 53-50. Bill Hauler got a free throw here while Jim Bartelt and John Neel- ey sank field goals for the laM Oregon scores as time started; to run out on the game. California's Dave Nichols and Bob ftinehcrt collected free throws to post the -final score. jt Walker tcored II point to set the pace for the gsme and O'Neil had 10. Sowers had 12 to lead Ore gon scoring. . r California (SI) (34) Ortgoa ff ft pf tp 7 2 Sieirooper.f flftpft ONeill.f Nichols J 3 Hapler.c 2 Walker.g 8 Thmpn.g Rinrhrt.f 0 Ruble, f I Gtbbortfc.c t ShmA. (' Pane,g : C 2 3 SjSowers.f 4 12 4 10 3 3 7!Wilev.C 3 I 19'Lavey.g 2 4 4lSeeboigg 1 0 t'Warberg.t 0 0 ?Don.f 0 I Hamlton.f fS 0 I tl Urban. f 2 1 1 llKeller.g 0 Neeley.g 2 Bartelt. g f 1 Peterson, g to lUniis.g 0 Totals 22 14 20 58 Total 1 12 22 54 OfficiiU Le and ilcCulloUgh. Halttirtie: California 39, Oregon 25. Free thiowk mi!tied: California O' Neil 3. Nichols 3. Hagler. Walker ! 1. Shumwty, Fvne; Oregon Noivers 3. Wiley 2. Lavey. Uiban, Keller, L'ms. Yale Extends Coach's Pact: NEW HAVEN, Cpnn., Dec. jP)-Yal today tore up Herman Hickman's three-year appointment as head football coach and handed him one for five years. The 300 pound poet laureate of the! Smoky mountains who took over only this year offered no objection- The ac tion was not expected. Neither waa it unprecedented. iil I Said Athletic Director Bob Ki phuth: "The announcement speska for itself. Herman ! Hickman hiis created a definite place for hlmlf in the Yale family: I am certain that both Yale and non-Yile peo ple are most gratified at the new appointment and wish Herman every success." 1 Trapgunners Fire In Session Today The Salem Trapshooter club will today sponsor its big pre Christmas thoot, starting at, 10 a.m. on the club range. The public l ie welcome to participate in the com petition for hams, turkeys and bit con. Club Secretary Clarence Townsend has reported. The meet itself is expected to be on .of the larger one of the winter season for the STC. i ; : -.. i : Christmas i i List : t JAKE I 1IQII DAD ! BILL E S I ill IS- IS I THE DUICK Don't Forget 3 I Your Best Friend t SEAT COVERS I 2 S I 2 X X RADIO HEATER 1 A KLEENEX DISPENSER, TOG LIGHTS ! BACK-UP LIGHTS II EMERGENCY LIGHT j; PRISMATIC MIRROR VANTTY MIRROR WINDSHIELD WASHER X X X X t COAT HANG! I' TRIM CHROME OIL FILTER EXHAUST TRI X X X m j FIRE EXTING1 JHTR: 2 WINDDl rons.. , FLOOR MAT R 'A ft g CURB S Olio J. Uilron Co. X 8 2 X !t tf 3S8 N. Commercial Salem Phone 2-3S21 f X