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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1949)
TOImigs Turin' Bach Clubs Battle Again Tonight v - m - S . Kougn, fast Acuon Sees Fist Throwing Thuoh k 53 to as final score may seem to indicate a drab ball game, there was no mortage i excitement in the Salem high bas &n rHHtv nlrht ftt Salem's Viking's defeated Astoria. RCLUMll WO v j SB To wit: (1) An SHS p layer was ejected from tne game ior iixn S4 nnrttVif Vik- was CXDCll ed for unsportsmanlike conduct; (3) a technical foul was called roinf the Astoria rjlavers" bench, from where remarks un complimentary to the officials were flowing; tj me coun era test itself was brimming with fart action. The two clubs continue their time-tested rivalry at S o'clock Saturday night, and a victory for Silnn nrmilt tnnarc th all-time SHS-Astoria feud at 14 fames apiece. Ka1tn started alowlv In Tri fiv' frara After four minutes had ticked off on the tiro clock the Viks still had to score tneir firsfN field goal; Meanwhile, As toria had climbed Into a 4 to Doug Rogers broke the Salem scoring ice with a lay in, set up by a perfect pass from Bud Duval. Keith Farnam added a one-handed leap shot from the key a mo ment later to forge Salem to the fore. 5 to 4. Farnam's free throw boosted the margin another point, but Dick Wong registered a two- Eointer on a Fisherman fast reak to tie matters at 6-aIl. The home towners went out front to stay when Duval fired accurately from the back edge of the keyhole. Salem led 10 to 7 as the first period ended. Farnam, Duval and Center Tom Paulus led the way through an 18-point second period barrage by the Salem. The Finns were held to four field goals in the same quarter,' and at halftime Salem was comfortably on top, 28 to 13. Most of the "extra currieular activities transpired in the wild fourth canto. Officials George Xmigh and ' Max Allen tooted a iouple of technicals against As toria, and ordered Vik Guard George Frederickson to the bench for unsportsmanlike conduct. The large gathering of fans let cut a "boo that lasted fully two minutes when Paul Jewell- was ousted from the contest for tak ing a poke at Franciscovich of Astoria in the final minute of Play Forwards Dick Morse of As toria and Farnam of Salem led Al J a 1 I I4V. inw teams in cuiui wtui m Anrnmtn talliM inifr The Salem JVs took a prelim m wk. . a a l e rrom ine rresDytenan a xnurcn team, J 4-23. AsSsria SS) CSS) Salem f f ft pf tp fg ft pf tp Morse .f I 1 4 Ui Farnam J I t 111 foyeraj 111 lPrUerJ till franssn.c 1 jiPauluax 4 1 t t Wang. 89 4 4'DuvaLg 4 4 18 Mwwu l . e ztt-iro.a e a e a s-i-.ii t i " a a i Rogers S 4 EnftHon.f 1 I Bailey .a 9 12 8 tdtoon. 1113 Brtekan.g till Keuy.1 s JewelU MM Hilflcher.f Bacons I I l IRockx 4 4 3 8 rrdrksn. I I I I iGtrrtrj 4 4 19 Tarnk) 18 418 28 Totals Sill IS M Tree tfarows missed: Astoria I. fa lse f Halftime score: Astoria II. Sa lam SS. Officlala: George- Kmlgh and Max Allen. Urn IT'S fM) CSS) PraakytarbUM Coral ( 48) Km WalllM 4) () Bra man Schooler () - Chamberlain S) C (S) VanOsdol -G (S) Taylor Davie (11) (1) Beaja arorms: Salem JTra Dean 4, Ollaon S. Sloan I. Norton 8. TaSaUa 9c Praabyterlana sltzabnon S. Calay 9, Ooodemoyer S. Davidson S. nalfume aeora: Salem It. Prebyteriane II. Of fidala: Bailey and Lewis. Vanporl Crew Tops Woolens "Vanport college squeezed out a 61 to 98 basketball victory over ti e AAU Page Woolen quint of Salem on the Salem High floor Friday night. The contest was close throughout, with the losers leading at halftime 30 to 29. Al McElravy, Woolen center, was the top scorer of the evening with 14 counters. races CS) CD Vanport McRae 48) T t7) Baldml Par 13 Z..T t) M. Boten McElravy (14) C (13) Sehubery Barer (12) G (10) Coleman Sebern (4) G (14) Nelson Reserves scoring: Paces Basse I. Mason 4; Vanport A, Bo lan. 4. Bor iaroo S. Cesaman 2. Halftlma Bears; Putt SO. Vanport SS. Officlala: Sal yrntn and Sheldon. MercantO tmrnnm No. 1 A 4 Wil d t 1 t a,aak aV lor 398, Campbell 417. Sauers 441, tar sai. senator Hotel come w Kltxmiller 534. Diehm 413. Mi ter 4S0. Hickman S77. Mathai 4S. Kaicbta of Pythias (1 Decator 44S. Judaon 483. Scheidel 283. Maers SS4. Tscbida (sub) 464. Dwood 337. Railway Express (2) Hudson 4S2. Deutcn 444. Xttnar 51. Lake 471. Link 4S1. Salem Title Co. U Tandy 441, Pier ce 4S7. Letterman S13. Hicks SO. Sle Mullen 469. Lucky Senators (3) Al brtch S31. Olney 4SS. Jones S3S. Brant MS. Olnev Sr. SOX. National Battery (21 SOS, Lewis 439. Cameron SJS. Halvorsen 440. Pacific FruH (1) lean ire u, atcKinner S40, B. ahlra S30. Holmes 453. Bialer SOa. WyncQop-Blair (0) Stone 1ST MSU er 406. Mllford 448, Busby 412. Ml Us 438. Beaver craft (3 Hcinlten 412, Mi les 442, fish 484. Mlklln 427. Hljhbar. ger 442. . Buslck's Market fl) Ceddea 489, Oa- bel 496. McNeil S82. Poulin 557. Boss 489. Knights of Columbus (1) P. Al brtch 4f, rarrar 411. Bupp 4SS. M. Miller 482, J. Millar SOi. High Ind. Came Bilar mi Psaafls Fruit. 328. UiA TMmLucllaCZsaas aaW, Tbm CtatesaxKzzu Solcxou Orsjcjon. Sxtuxday, January IS. 1949 Buck (Sagec-s 70-37 Vcitoirs Over Ddlalhio EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 14 (-The University of Oregon Ducks caught fire here tonight to trounce the Idaho Vandals, 70-37, in a Coast Conference basketball game. ' The Ducks, who had won only one of four previous conference Albany, Bend In Big-6 Tilt BIO IDC LBAGL'S STANDINGS W X Pet. PP PA Salem 3 0 1.000 137. 93 2 :S 1 000 St' S4 Bend Springfield Corvallla - 1 11 JO 99 57 1 18 .250 102 ISO Albany Eugeno 9 il .000 SS 9 il .000 99 82 Saturday same Albany at Bend. Games next week Albany at Salem and Eusene at Spring-field Tuesday: Albany at Sprint fie Id Friday and Bu- at Salem Saturday. Albany high's Bulldogs, seeking their first league win, and the Bend Lava Bears, possessors of a two won, none lost mark, clash Saturday night at Bend in the only Big Six loop baketball game of the weekend. Bend trounced the Bulldogs at Albany last week af ter knocking over Corvalis the night before. Corvallia bounced back' in mid-week, by upsetting Eugene. Activity In the league speeds up next week with four; games. Al bany 'comes to Salem on Tuesday night to play the thrice-victorious Vikings and Eugene feci to Springfield. On Friday the Bull dogs go to Springfield and Eugene comes to Salem on Saturday night. 'Prince Hal' t Early Signer DETmOIT. Jam. 14 - (JPl - Hal Newbeoaer. the Detroit Tigers' 27 7 ear-eld Sooth paw pitching star, eame np with a sew and different delivery today. For the first time In his 10 years with the Tigers. Ne who user be came the first player en the elab te deliver Us signed 1949 contract. Freajnently be has been the last. Tbe . salary flgmre ? wasn't aa SMvneed, bat Hal's 1949 pay cheek will be at least $55,199 and pos sibly as Braeh aa the , he earned twe years age. Last year be received mu estimated 150,199. Calumet Entry Favored Today MIAMI. ria.T Jan. 14 -UPl- Cal umet Farm's Faultless is slated to face 14 rivals in the $10,000 Trop ical handicap, mile land six teenth feature which rings down the curtain on the first 40 days of Floridas racing season. War ren Wright's five-year-old' is"eer taln to be the favorite with an impost of 115 pounds. He was 1-5 in the early line. Mrs. Helen K. Haf certy's Ram part and O. R. Watkins' Cat Bridge, going as an; entry, were held at 3-1. the. same odds as quoted1 eat Bermill : Farm's Bug Juice. Three Southern Quints Knotted LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14 -OP) UCLA's bustling Bruins paced by Chuck Clustaka's three overtime baskets handed Southern Cali fornia its first Pacific Coast con ference eage defeat' tonight, 74 to 68. The result threw the PCC south ern division race into a three way tie among UCLA. USC, and Stanford. i GERVAXS GETS DECISION GERVAIS, Jan. 14 -(Special) Gervais gained a 38-29 win over Hubbard's North Marion here to night in a Marion County B league contest. The victors held a 23-19 halftime advantage. Ger vais JVs were 32-22 winners In the preliminary. f Gervais f 38) (99) North Marie 3. Shumaker (1) P (II) Crossmaa C. Pinter C1J) T L (9) Drtruer 14) C i 2) Hall - Belleouo (4) CJ (2) Myers Dunn 3) O . (9) Eyarly Reserves scorinr: Qai sals Ctotyar 12. D. RaH I; North Marten Batey 1. Kelly 9. Balftlme sear: Gorvala SS, North Marten IS. INDIANS TMUMTH i CHEMAWA, Jan. 14 -(Special) Chemawa'i Indians racked up their third win la Marion 'County fB league action here tonight as they downed St Paul, 37-19. Hood paced the winners with 11 points. The Chemawa JVs won the pre lim, 30-18. I Cneaaawa (17) rSS) St. Sanl Lane (9) P , () BronUno BelSTado S) P (9) P. Kirk Walla (8) ! C 8) Marthalter Placid (2) Q (11) D. Kirk Hood (12) a . (8) Smith Bairema Otetnawa Warran aa IS. St. Paul 13. Officials: nip. and Johna. PTLOTS EXE WIN PORTLAND, Jan.! 14 -VP- The University of Portland Pilots ral lied from an early lag here to night to defeat the Gonxaf a Bull dogs in a basketball; game, 60-11. CANUCKS TICTOBJ VANCOUVER, B. C Jan. 14-P) Vancouver Canucks are solidly en- trenched xn fourth place in the Pa cific Coast hockey league's North- ssvMMa mm m result of their last-safcrirte 1-1 vlstory tonight ev er fssitAe Jxonmen. f AotoirDa, games, came onto the floor with uncanny accuracy. Almost before the Vandals knew what had bit them, they were behind a 13-1 count. The rattled Vandals never did recover completely. At the ten minute mark they trailed. 20-6. and at the half it was 10-17. After the intermission they steadied and after five minutes pulled within eight points of Ore gon, 38-30, but then the Ducks speeded things up again. Will Urban paced the attack as Oregon ran the score to 32-31 with nine minutes to go. Then a . second Oregon unit came in and kept up the pace. Preston BrimhalL Idaho guard was the only Vandal able to find the basket consistently. He drop ped in five field goals and two free throws for 12 points. Oregon's big center, Roger Wiley, and Guard Paul Sowers also scored 12 points each. The teams will meet again to morrow night here. Make (X7) o Ortiea fC ft pf tp fa ft pf tp PritchetJ 12 2 S!Bartelt.f ill) GeialerJ i 9 9 4 Urban J 4 3 1 11 Stallwtn.c 1 Orove.c 9 Brtmhal.c 9 Ralney.f 9 Mead.f 9 Wheclerx 1 Llnckor 1 9 4 4 WUey.e 4 4 2 12 111 Sowers.. 4 4 2 12 '2 112Neeley 4 9 19 9 1 SSwitzcM 9 9 2 9 19 1 Cooper. 9 9 9 9 9 12 HamltonJ 19 14 2 8 4 Don.c 1111 9 19 Peterson. 8 19 9 2 1 2lTnU.c 9 9 9 9 9 1 OLaveyj 9 9 8 4 9 9 2 Krause 1 1 9 I Gunnels.f 9 Chrstan4 9 riowcll.c 9 Irons .c 1 Totals 12 13 21 27 Totals 171919 79 telt. Switzer 2. Don. Sowers. Unla. La vy. Krauae; Idaho: Irons 8. StaUworth. Linck. BrlmhaU. HoweU 2. Junior Qubs Tied for Lead The Leslie Golds and the Par rish Pioneers were knotted for the top spot following Junior high sec ond round hoop games Friday. The Golds pounded to a 29-10 victory over the Leslie Blues and the Pi oneers edged the Parrish Cards, 21-19. The Parrish Greys chalked up a 39-16 decision over West Salem. The Golds' high-scoring John Harmon stole the individual show as he poured in 21 points. LealJe Golds CS) (It) LesMa Blaes Bllachke 4) P (0) McKenzie ftector (2) P (l) Burns Harp (2) C . (9) Paulus Bates (4) O (8) SImpklns Harmon (21) G (1) Cobb Balftlme score: 18-7. Officials: Wen far and Bose. Parrish Pioneers (21) (1) Parrish Cards Bower (4) P ) Cross Pepper (9) P (7) BaumcarT Cohen (2) C () Grecson fwinte (4) G (9) Pierce Wtater (11) G (9) Beaton Halftlma score: Pioneers 18. Cards 9. Officials: Nelson and Warren. No box available on Greys-Wast 8a lem.) OSD'b Top Jeff The Oregon State Deaf school hoop club rolled to a 3424 decision over Jefferson in a Marion County B league encounter on th nsn floor last night Wayne Matti was high for the victors with 13 points. Jack Grimes led Jefferson with nine. The Jeff B nabbl ' th prelim, 37-5. Dear School (J4) (24) Jefferson Garboden 7) P . (9) Jack Grimes Schulke (2) P (7) Jim Grimes Dllson (0) C (2) Marlah Wallstrum (10) . G (0) Reeves Wayne Mattt (13) G (0) Looncy Beserves scoring: Deaf School Hughes 2; Jeffersor-Porter 4. Hlgsens 2. Officlala: Lake and Price. Stanford Nips Bears BERKELEY. Calif., Jan. 14-CVP-Stanford scored a 66 to 63 basket ball victory over the California Rears In n Parlfl Cnmmt mnf.r. enee game tonight. A packed house of 7,500 saw the Indians score the thrilling victory by their aoeuracy from the free throw line. SALEM SOPHS INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 14 Salem high school's Sophomores lost a 45 to 30 basketball mix with Independence high school here tonight. Dennis Posey paced the victors with 17 points. At intermission Independence held only a slim 16 to 13 lead. In a preliminary game, the fadepend enee "B" team downed the Salem Soph second squad 28 to 17. Indeaemd ernes (41) CM) Salem letths Posey (H) T ) Jones rrykberg (9) T (I) Karword (8) C - (7) Wa Davis (II) O is) Wt A. Posey (I) G CT) Mat Beeervea: Independence Petti (t) P (I) Blair Waldon Wllhort Mauldln rrvea: ladenendanee Petut 8. Wrtfht 2: Salem Sophs -Milter a. Officials: Zeto snd Hubbard. Lodaa Snow death 142 Mo new anew: surface Backed. icy. with wind crust, Roads clear, chains needed, ample parking. Fore east: Saturday aloud y So partly aloudy with occasional snow f hirrtea: total aew snow next 89 hours will be 4 So f inches. Temperature ranee as St Say. Si tonight. SS tomorrow. Covemment Camp Snow depth 107 inch as. no new snow: surface pocked, wind arust. Skltng fair; packed wind aiuet; roads etear. carry ehalna. Pore east! Saturday cloudy to partly cloudy with occasional snow flurries: total new aaiw nekt M hours 3 te 8 tncbea. Tem- itare range 84 today, 89 tonight. 88 denth 114 in- chee, no new snow: surface powder on posked. Forecast: Saturday partly clou dy to aloudy with occasional light snow fjurrtes: total snow next 89 hours will be about 8 Inches, WU Overcomes EarlyDeficit Loder Paces Victors With 16 Counters OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth, Jan. 15 The Wolves of Oregon College of Education threw a big scare into Willamette's Bearcats in the first half of the OCE-WU basketball game here tonight, but the Salem crew staged a rally late In the first period, then steadily stretch ed their margin in the second half to register a 68 to 63 triumph over the team that upset them here last year. The score was knotted four, times during the first fifteen min utes of action. Coach Johnny Lewis had started his second string, but inserted his regular lineup when the OCE club was out front 11 to 9. At the 16 - minute mark the scoreboard was balanced at 16 all. Ted Johnson then sunk a gift er, and Jim Johnson and Ted Lo der followed it up with two quick field goals. That put the 'Cats out front 21 to 16, and the never-say-die Wolves were unable to catch up after that. OCE made a valiant bid for victory honors in the second half. With seven minutes remaining and Willamette leading by 16 points, Coach Bob Knox' crew un corked a rally and began whit tling on the Bearcat margin. Wil lamette, perhaps fearing a repeat of last season's catastrophe here, inserted its top five men and staved off the threat. Loder, the brilliant freshman from Milwaukie, led the scoring division with 16 points, resulting from a half dozen field goals and four charity flips. Willamette CSS) (SI) OCE it n pf tp ig n pi tp BrowerJ 9 2 4 Smlth.f 4 4 10 Waters .f 1 Logue.c 1 2 2 1 3 1 2 Hiebert.f 2 2 2 2 4 6 4 1 S Palmer ,c Humble ,g McKecg Buckley 4 EstesJ Scrlvens.g 1 Barker.g I BJhnan 9 Baum4 1 1 5 9 2 9 0 0 6 1 2 0 3 1 9 Loder.f 9 216 Schultz.c AasenJ 4 9 9 OIHolwefr.g JJohnsn 8 9 1 12 MatUson.g redje.e 8 9 2 4fHamer.g TJhnsn.g 9 8 2 2 Osuna.g 9 9 9 9 Warren.g 8 9 14 Allison 9 19 1 Totals 84 20 19 68 Totals 19 15 23 S3 Free throws missed: Willamette 8, OCX 8. Halftime Score: Willamette 32. OCX il. Officials: Howell and Brown. Unknown KO's Favored Rival NEW YORK, Jan. 14 -UP-Vlnce Foster, a sensational Johnny-come-lately from Omaha, Nebr., knocked out Tony Pellone, a 5 to 11 favorite, tonight in 44 seconds of the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round feature bout on an all-star card at Madison Square? garden. Pellone weighed 146H and Foster 146. Lai' Arthur King, British Em pire lightweight champion from Toronto, floored Willie Bel train, Bronx lightweight, six times in winning a rough eight-round bout. Molalla Cagers Decision Canby MOLALLA, Jan. 14 (Cpeclal) Molallas Cowboys pocketed a 23 16 triumph over Canby here to night in a Willamette Valley league fray. Schiewe sparked the Cowboys with eight points. Canby led at the half, 11-10. Molalla's JVs were 31-17 winners In the prelim. MoUlU C23) CIS) Caaky (6) Smith (9) Irwin (J) Xreuger (6) Lessler . (0) Hildebrand Sandgren (0) T Coleman 4) P Staudinger (4) ... C Schiewe (8) G Owens (3) .G. Reserves scoring : Molalla Klien smith 0. Southwell 9. Jensen 4: Canby River 0. Jensen 1. Ciller 1. Halftime score: Molalla 10. Canby 11. PACKERS TIP PHILOMATH STAYTON, Jan. 14r-(SpeclaI) Stayton high's cagers ran to a 38-26 win over Philomath here to night in a Marion-Polk A league game. McClellan was the big gun for the victors with 11 points. The prelim was won by Stayton's sec onds. 44-22. Stayton C3S) (96) Phfleaaath Steward (S) T . (6) Hiner Noton (I) P 7) J. Howard Lyons (2) C 4) Mulkey McClellan (11) G (7) W. Howard Nightengale (10) G 42) .Beattie Reserves scoring: Stewart 4. Half time score: Stayton 18-13. Officlala: Vandevort ind Grshm. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Ore son. eomniled bv U.3. Coast as Ceodetle Survey. Port land. Oregon. i Jan. HIGH WATER LOW WATXR Time Ht. Time Ht. IS M a.m. 9.4 9:19 a.m. a J 12 :8 n.m. - T S 7:39 B.m. -1.3 18 9:13 ajn. 8.8 T41 a.m. 2.1 1298 D-m. 7.8 9 JO BJn. -1.2 17 3J8 a-m. Is iM a.m. 3J 12 pjn. 1.4 SJl pjn. -4.8 Indoor Track Show Lures Stars WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 -UP) The nation's top track stars are tralpatag Into town for one of the year's top Indoor track ev en ta the second rawing ef the Waahington Evening Star meet Satarday night. More than 350 athletes La cladiag eight good enoagh te eompete on the UT S. Olympic team win be en hand. Ia ad dition te the lndividaal events, 13 relays splee the program. Oddly, the Olympic champion who will be most In the lime light hasn't a chance to be a winner here. Bob Msthias, the nation's outstanding ansa tear In 194S and a decathlon champion, will have a try at the high Joxnp. Local Rollers Lead Doubles Salem bowlers took the lead hi another department of the State Be w ling .meet at Eugene Thursday night when John Gtodt and Ellsworth Hartwell combined for a 1175 score la the doubles. Glodt sparked the big score with a 657 series. The pre vious tandem high was 1169, harled by Ed Dilieh and Chet Staples ef Portland. Glodt started strong In a bid for singles laurels with games ef 224 and 225 bat fen down te 156 in his final effort. Glodt had an 1313 good for third In the all-events division. HIGH SCHOOL. Salem 82. Astoria 33 Woodburn 37. Dallas 29 Salem Bible 40. Monmouth 20 Xetacada 30. Suverton 28 OSD 34. Jefferson 24 Chemawa 37. St. Paul 29 Gervais 38. Hubbard 29 Stayton 38. Philomath 26 Molalla 23. Canby IS Perrydale 38. Co Hon 31 Tart 43. Sweet Home 34 , Seaside 47. Sherwood 35 Grant 43. Benson 34 (both Portland) Cleveland 46. Wash. 39 (both Port.) Roosevelt 47. Franklin 33 (both Port.) Lebanon 42. Albany 33 Hillsboro 32. Beaverton 25 Cottage Grove 23. Springfield SO Scappoose SI. St. Helens 39 Ashland 49. Central Point 34 Klamath Falls 35. Medford 22 New berg 69. Oregon City 47 McMinnville 41. West Linn 38 North Bend 42. Coqullle 29 Marshfield 43. Grants Pass 42 Pendleton 37. Hermiston 19 Corbett 32. Ma u pin 28 Junction City 38. St. Mary's 27 Parkroce 36. Rainier 33 (overtime) Tigard 44, Forest Grove 38 Jefferson 69. Lincoln 32 (both Port.) Eugene 67. Elmira 33 Willamette Prosh 41. Tillamook 49 COLLEGE Willamette 68. OCX 82 Oregon 70. Idaho 37 Wash. State 44. Washington 20 Portland U. 60, Gonzaga 51 U. of S. F. 40. Loyola (LA) 39 Utah State CoL 50. Colorado AacM 48 Wm. & Mary 42. Wtfh. Ac Lee 39 Villanova 61. New York AC 49 South Carolina 66. Wake Forest 48 Grorgia Tech 51. Alabama 38 , Cincinnati 78. Ohio 47 Crosby Field Paced by Nary PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.. Jan. 14 WVCarding a 32-34 66, six under par for the Cypress Point course, Bill Nary of Phoenix, Ariz, led the early finishers among the profes sionals today in the first round of the 54-hole $10,000 Bing Cros by golf tournament. Par is 37 35 72. Nary held a three-stroke advan tage over such traveling links notables as Jimmy Demaret, OjaL Calif., and Chick Harbert, North vllle, Mich., each posting 33- 36 69. The professionals Individually are shooting for 97,000 in -cash prizes. The tournament, on three different courses, moves to the Monterey Peninsula Country club tomorrow for the second round. Sunday's final will be over the Pebble Beach championship lay out. Estacada Quint Edges Silverton SILVERTON. Jan. 14 -(Special) Estacada's basketballers grabbed their fourth win of the Willamette Valley hoop campaign here to night as they eked out a 30-28 win over Silverton's Silver Foxes. Carter got 12 points for the 'Ca das and Hands hit 11 for the Foxes. Estacada was on top at the half, 13-12. In the prelim Silver ton's Bees won, 47-25. SUvertoa (21) Johansen (6) . Hande (11) Cha stain (0) . Mattox (4) Kolln (6) CM) Bstaeaea (8) Ahncrt 0) Collins (12) Carter () Lamb P (3) Ball Reserves scorln t: Silverton Gustaf--Russell 2, Nlcheolson son 1: Kstacad; 2. Halftime score Estacada 13, Sllver Kolb and Mason. ton 12. Officials Bulldogs Whip Dallas, 37-29 WOODBURN, Jan. 14-(Special) Woodburn's Bulldogs nailed their second win of the Willamette Val ley hoop campaign here tonight as they dumped Dallas' Dragons, 37 29. Baglien sparked the 'Dogs with 14 points. Halftime count favored Woodburn, 18-13. The Bulldog sec onds took the prelim, 88-33, for their fifth straight win. Weedkarn (27) CM) Dallas Baglien (14) T (6) Wes Edlger Yuranek (4) T (8) Fisher Collins (2) C (6) Mel Edlger TJndseth 419). G 45) McCaullejr Krieger (9) O (8) J. Cook Reserves scoring: Dallas L. Cook 2. Slawson 2. Halftime score: Woodburn ls7 Dallas IX Officlala: Quesseth and SkopiL Bis chances of survival there are rated sesstewbat lower than a Sahara snowman. For the Held fat topped by Dave Albrttton, who has his eye his 12th national championship. The mile ran is expected to furnish plenty of competition, too. It waa la the mile ran here last year that Browning Roes of VUlaaeva demonstrated be Is good enoagh to rate in any field ef topflight sailers. The pole vault features Richard- "Boo" Mereum, formerly of New Hampshire, and Robert Richards, formerly ef Illinois, who think nothing or, any way r not much of clearing 14 feet. Gullic to Manage Again; WI By Al Lightner Statesman Sports Editor Short shots: Ted Gallic gene back te managing again, after being east adrift aa a coach, by P e r 1 1 and. Ted In a letter to Senators Bis Boss George ( Emigh says he's to skipper the Bsrtlci ville. Okla nine in the Western Association, a Pittsburgh Pi rates farm. "A good deal for me," adds the 1346 Salem mxr. . . . The BUI B argher WTL'ers la their Spokane meet- mwtmmmsBsse&txm FISTIC FIGURES i.i ,, ir-.lli. i iimmiL ""J m "V 1 ' s ' 4 " V' i r i sw-" Jt ". " ' 'f.- .-: '' -'' f f - 1 - ; w ytJsS7 -, , j. Sl '"' y-'" ' ' J'v' "'' ' x' f 1 gaarfSBSSs , ' , "x' y ,. ' " I y " ' v 1 i ' ", ' I f - -4 NEW YORK, Jan. 14 Holding awards they received at dinner of the Boxing Writers' Association ef New York are Cleft) Dan Morgan, 75-year-old veteran fight manager, with wrist watch award; and Ike Williams, lightweight champion from Trenton, N. J-. with the Edward J. Nell Memorial Award as man who did most for boxing la 1348. Morgan also received the James J. Walker Memorial Plaque for "long and meritorious service te boxing. (AP Wirephote te The Statesman). Minor League Playoff, Jap Exhibitions Urged By Joe Relchler NEW YORK, Jan. 14-0P-The winners of the Little World series and the Pacific Coast league playoff champion will play a aeven-game exhibition series in Japan this fall, if Frank Shaughnessy's plan is approved. Rule Changes Please Aiken EUGENE, Jan. 14-(P)-The In tercollegiate football rale changes were heralded today by University of Oregon Coach Jim Aiken. "It looks like all ef the changes are of a constructive nature,' Aiken said. He expressed particu lar enthusiasm over the decision to allow unlimited substitutions when the ball changes hands. That role, he said, will eliminate sideline coaching, speed ap the play, and give an advantage to amall squads lacking In man power. Slicker Start Scheduled If Th belated first round of the Salem Golf club's annual Slicker tourney will be run off this week end IF the greens are playable. Club Official John Varley an nounced that snow has been swept of the greens but feared that an other night of freezing tempera tures would form ice on them. The Slicker competition is among fnur diviaiona with six teams in each. Opening round action has suffered two postponements in us far. SBA's Gain Win Salem , Academy's hoop crew grabbed a 40-30 triumph over Monmouth last night in a Marion Polk A league tilt on the West Sa lem floor. The Academy's -held a 22-11 margin at the half and were led by Goertzen's 11 points. Corn stock hit 13 for Monmouth. The Monmouth Bees earned a 21-13 win In the prelim. Salem Acadesay (49) CM) Meameath (2) Groves . (12) Comstock . (7) Bosenstock (9) Stump Dick Zeller (19) . F. Weins 48) F Mlkkelson (9) C. Johnson (2) O- Goortzen (11) G. (S) Lytlo Beserves scorins: Ealcm Academy Doorkson 2; Monmouth Buss 2. Half-Ume-'score: Monthouth 11. Salem Acad emy 22. Officials: Sleppa and Morse, Bees Monmouth 21-18. Electric Pips Thawing! Have year plumbing defrosted Phone 2-05C3 Ing decided te try the fear-team pest season playoff plan in '49. The top four clubs at the end of the regular campaign will then batUe It eat. a la the Coast leag vers, for a f 6009 pot .... - lie went say who be is, for fear the deal might drop through. But Emigh Is dicker ing for a catcher with Class B experience "te help ent Bill Beard. Which means that BUI Bargher, with the Salons last year, either stays with Portland or gets shipped elsewhere than Salem this time .... Odd enough: Winter sports, a multi-million dollar business In New England, Is taking more than a,. S4.000.006 licking as el this week. The reason: No snow. They should work ap a lend- WSC Tops acks 3m Straight Shaughnessy, president of the International league. Is keenly in terested in bringing baseball to Japan to entertain American troops over there and help recre ate good will of the Japanese to ward the American people. Shaughnessy has sent his pro posal to Bruce Dudley, newly ap pointed president of the American association and to Clarence Row land, head of the Pacific Coast league. It is Shag's hope that for the first time the three triple-A cir cuits will compete for the minor league championship. As it stands now, the winners of the Iffterna-' tional league and American asso ciation engage in a Little World series, with the PCL left out in the cold. "I think It has Its merits," Shaughnessy said today. The Japanese love the game and they know it to be an American pro duct. Let's get the bitterness out of their souls and put them back on a sporting standard." Kali ut, Cleino Set for Bouts SEATTLE, Jan. 14 -JPh A couple of Portlanders, one big and one little, will throw fists at two Los Angeleans Tuesday night in a double main - event boxing card at the civic auditorium. Joey Clemo will tangle with CaLifornian Harold Dade, former world bantam champ, in the card topper. Portland's Joe Kahut will bat tle Baby Dutch Culbertson in an other 10 - rounder. The two are heavyweights, Kahut ranking high nationally. PERRYDALE WINS PERRYDALE, Jan. 14 (Spe cial) Perrydale's hoopsters chalk ed up a 38-31 victory over the Col ton high schoolers here tonight, Domes topping the scoring with 17 points. The Perrydale Bees took the prelim, 23-23. 175 $. High Sfrt Votes Playoff lease with California ; . . . TJSCs Mel Patten last spring rang the i world record bell with his t.3 i 100-yard dash. Next spring, sayg j the Trojan publicists, "Pell Mel" will concentrate en the current i 220 standard . . . Not a peep out of Coast league Prcxy "Pants' f Rowland daring the recent PCL : ; meeting as to shoving the loop's , ; sUtos ,frera Claas Triple-A te ' major. Mcbbe the gay has final ; ly realised his head can't stand ' : those botts against I the stone wsll . . ..-J . One of the best pogo bop" basketball' shots we've seen : a long time Is Ray Snyder, the i Junior eolege transfer at OSC He has a dandy and we haven't yet seen anyone block It wheal he gets off the fleer j. . . MusBties, ,; Cougars Gain 44-30 PULLMAN, WaslL, Jan. 14 -VP) Washington State college won iti third straight conference victory tonight by setting back the Uni versity of Washington Huskies 44 tO 30. ' ' i , i The Huskies trailed 29 to 14 at the half of the Northern division Pacific Coast conference game wit nessed by 5,500 persons. i Big Ed Gayda. Washington State forward, hit the basket for three field goals and a! free throw in the first five minutes of play as the Cougars ran up a 10 to 0 lead over the Huskies. The lid was on the hoop tonight for the Wash ington team and not until. nearly six minutes were gone did Guard Andy Opacich net the jfirst Husky score with a free throw. Part of Washington's early mis fortune may have been due to Guard Sammy White leaving the game temporarily with an ankle' injury received just two minutes after play started.. The Huskies' top scorer returned to Iplay a few minutes later but was held to on ly two free throws fori the nighti: The ' Washington crew came back after the intermission tot find the lid still on the basket and! fail ed to register a field goal until mid - period. Cougar Coach Jack Friel took advantage, of the Wash ington bad luck and used his re serves freely in the last half. !; The loss gives Washington one win and two losses in conference play. The teams meet again to morrow mgnt. Washington M t . fg ft pf tp (44) WBC f g ft pf to Henson.f 2 11 7 Gayd.r 4 2 214 Parthmr.f 9 9 8 4 Gambold.f 9 9 S f Gaatoh.f 2 19 9 Arnaon.l 19 2 2 Metzcer.f 9 9 1 Heathcot.f 9 9 19 MUUkln.1 9 9 9 9 Eckmani 19 12 Button ,e Anvdt.e Prehm.e Elliot. Hamlltn.g Mangls.g MaUya.g roxley 9 14 1 9 2 2 8 9 9 9 9 12 4 4 Vndnbg 9 Malloryx 1 White .g . 9 Opacich 4( 9 Engstmjt 8 Soriano 1 2 8 21 2 4 4 2 1 2 2 9 9 2 a 2 114 9 9 9 4 1 9 8 1 A 4 4 4 I Totals 9122229. Totals 14 12 18 44 Free throws missed; Wsshlngton -j-Hcnson. Vandenburgh 2. Opacich. Mal lory 2. Eckman. WSO Arndt 8. Gam bold. Hamilton 8, Gayda ,2. Malays 8. Heathcote. I ' Deck Pins Hollywood Men's league action last night at B and B Bewllnjr eonrts Included: Orey ralnters 3, Terminal Ieel: Zeeb's Used Cars 3. Rehlaad's Variety 1; Quality Uaed Cars 3. Tip Top Lunch. If Warren's Radio 3, Hale's Jeweler L Orey's had high team game and series with 712 end 1857. and B.l Mead copped . lndividaal honors with a 485 series and lit game. Bore la Ike answer to vomr transportation wssrfs; Issiodiote deliTerr . . . Owmors report 30-33 aulas per eolloa . . .Easier to beadle ... Easy cruising range CO-60 BLp.k. . . . Lara, oondortv able laierlors ... Service el ford Dealers everywkere. Coss pUto supply of parts at selected ford DaoJors. See toe Aagiia aad ftetect todayl . THE ANGLIA Delivers at Salens for with fall warrant. Come la for i !! Demonstration. " -"I" -I-'- -Valley Ilcfcrr Co. j .'-I'-' 37S Center j rh. 3-1147 ' i Salem j Victory The XNGUX &Jm BUm ; rH . The MtETXCT 4 Dees See I 'i