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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1949)
r , 4 Vikings Wait Eugene Visit SHS to Seek Fifth Straight Saturday BIG SIX LEAGUE STANDINGS spld ... ,s Fridav night game: Albany at Spring field. Saturday night Eugene at Sa lem. The Salem high Vikings wait until Saturday night to take on their next court foe, the rangy Eugene Axemen. The game, will be an 8:15 o'clocker t the Vik Villa, following a Bee team pre lim Coach Hank Kuchera has one of the tallest teams In the state, but it hasn't been perform ing too impressively to date. Salem beat Eugene 53-46 In their first game at Eugene this season. -Coach Harold Hauk & Co. will be after victory No. 5 in league play in the game. Only Bend, with a 3-0 record, is now within shoot ing distance of the Viks. One league game is on the books for tonight and it finds winless Albany at Springfield. DETROIT TOPS GATES DETROIT The Delroit basketball team nipped Gate. 17-24. In Marion B league City Tuesday nigni. Detroit (17) Budlong (12) T Morgarr 7) F. White (0) C (24) Gate . S) Zebert (0) Carey 0 Crltee . (17) Muise . (1) Oliver Niwinait IZ) U I1UIII99WM ,WF n.Mit mini rtr -er f. tiatea Xcleston I. Refer Todd Chemawa Indian school, along with other Indian schools of the conn try, has discontinued the boxing sport following a recom mendation from the high-ups. Thus comes to an end the Chema wa school's participation la a sport which brought them many a title and a reputation for pro ducing probably the top prep ring teams in the northwest. The Interior department suggested removal of boxing from the In dian program because of the in jury threat . . . On who takes a pale view of the proceedings, however, is Nat Fleischer, re garded as No, 1 ring authority In the land. Quoting Fleischer out of his King mag: "I wonder whether Mr. Beatty (director of .education for the Indian Bureau and father of the recommenda tion) and his medical staff took note of the many valorous deeds of the Indian lads In the air and n the various battlefields, young men who were embers of In dian School boxing teams." "Mollyeoddlea like Mr. Beatty and his' physicians should not bo permitted to dictate the physical Instruction programs of the wards in our Indian schools. ... -Perhaps Mr. Beatty and his physicians will next tackle the Kblem of school football on the Is of the many deaths and In juries suffered by school boys during the past gridiron season and order that sport also abol ished! Then why not hockey and by degrees do away witll all sports so that the Indians can de velop Into the type of manhood which Mr. Beatty and his advis ors would prefer" . . . That was -file vehement Mr. Fleischer de fending the sport he's In up to his neck. Undoubtedly there are ar i gumenU on the other side of the fence also ... It's a changing world: And an rareness of this Is brought 'oreihlv when tou take a peek at the pictures of the gaunt. ailing and moneyless Bill Cissell In the papers. It seems so little time ago that Bill waa the round faced, red-blooded skipper of the Portland Beavers back around 193S . . . Sorta brings a lump in the throat, too, at seeing the as sistance which Is being rendered "Cis" by persons about the base ball world. The old sentiment is still bound to crop up. . . . If r seine's Badgers anywhere near represent the strength of the rest of the Northwest confer ence hoop teams Willamette will face, then Johnny Lewis' club is Mt. Angels Shoot At WVL Leaders i MT.- ANGEL, Jan. 20 -(Special) The Mt. Angel Preps hit the road to Estacada Friday night to play the Willamette Valley league lead ing Rangers. The Preps will be out to upset the leaders and bet ter their own -third place perchln the standings. The ML Angel Bees will play the preliminary game with the Ranger seconds. TEAM SEEKS GAMES The Economy Drugs basketball team of Hillsboro - North Plains is seeking games in Salem with Independent teams. Proper ar rangements can be made with Joe Jaross, route 3, box 207, Hillsboro. His telephone numbers are North Plains 54 and Hillsboro 24-F-13. Oklahoma AM M. St. Louis 27 CWCX OS. British Columbia 44 Botac JC 4S. So. Idaho Col. 44 Louisiana St. SI, Alabama 44 Arkansas Tech W. Henderson 47 klne frl. No. Georgia CoL 4t mazpo 4s. Adrian 3f Ltle Lutheran TwW cat FT Faces Huskies in Crucials 'V ' mm.'-' i k ) qre1 . ,:-.. y - ., . !? - :. ' V . t t I ' '- ',. Veterma Jim Bartelt, again In his regular forward berth for the Oregon Webfoots, will help go after the Washington Huskies Friday and Saturday nights In Seattle In a crucial series for both teams. The Docks and Huskies both have lost three northern division games. assured of a crown this year. The fans (the few who were there) are still wondering what the fin al score would have been if the Bearcat first string had played all the way after building up a 19-0 margin over the Badgers In the first It minutes. . . . We don't know just what constitutes the individual point mark for one game in the Northwest circuit but no matter what the figure Is. It was In danger of a pasting by WU's Bob Johnson In the Pacific tilt IF Bob had performed all the way. Bob totalled 22 points in the approximately 18 minutes 4 LEFTY pOMEZ he played. And considering his pace, be might well have hit 40. However, that's purely conjec ture, and taking into account the lop-sidedness of the fray, why should mentor Lewis run his tars ragged even for a record. The Jeff Democrats were fig ured as favorites in the Port land prep cage race utnil it dawned on the boys that the Demos' sparkplugs Guard Nick Schmeer and Forward Bad Co vey do a graduation act at the end of January. . . . Thank good ness these mid-year deals are something Mistuh Hauk doesn't have to worry about out 14th street way. ... I yon want to be sure of hearing some of the best, if not the top wisecracks of the year, sit in on the Portland civic luncheon for in - coming Beaver pilot Bill Sweeney next week. The wisecracker? Why, Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, the; ex-Yankee southpaw, of course. Now ain't cha convinced? ... Church League: la "C" league basketball games last night at the high school. First Presbyterian 11, First Baptist 23; St. Paul Epis copal 11, St. Mark Lutheran 31; Calvary Baptist 46, Jason Lee Methodist 10; First Methodist 9. Knight Memorial 21; Deaf School 12. First Congregational 16. In a "B" league game Court Street Christian 23, St. Mark Luther an 30. Iowa Adds Troy To Grid Sched IOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 20 -UP) Iowa will open its 1950 football season against - the University of Southern California, Athletic Di rector Paul Brechler announced tonight. The game will be at night Sept. 29, in the Los Angeles coli seum. Iowa and .USC have met once, in 1925 when the Trojans won, 18-0. ' Iowa's first 1949 game is with UCLA at Iowa City. Oregon, an other Pacific Coast: conference team, also will appear here next fall. VALSETZ TOPS FALLS CITY VALSETZ The Valsetz bas ketballers won a Polk county B league game from Falls City Tues day, 44-28. The Valsetz Bees also won 28-11 and the Valsetz girls' volleyballers took their game 29-7. Valaets 44) (M) raU City Babb (17 T , ) Bowman Hetntx M) . T i 1 Foe Searl (10) .: C 4. - ) Nairn Manwell (6) G i (3) Russell Hilton (1) .. G (It) Richards Official: Zart Cone. Wolves Sched Seattle Jaunt OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth, Jan. 20 (Special)- Coach Bob Knox and his 12 - man Oregon Colege Wolves basketball team will leave here Friday morning for Seattle where they play the Seattle-Pacific college team in a Friday Saturday night series. This will mark the first competitive ath letic activity between the schools, and Knox hopes that it will be the beginning of a long and success ful relationship. Seattle comes to Monmouth to play February 25 26. Going north with Knox are Bob McKee, Gene Holweger, Chuck Humble, Bob Estes, Earl Mattison, Jess Palmer, Jerry Schultz, Rollie Hamer, Harrell Smith, Claude Buckley, Jim Wilson, Marv Hie bert and Mgr. Byron Hindman. Foxes Take on Sandy Quintet SILVERTON, Jan. 20 -(Special) Coach Jerry Gastineau's surpris ing Siiverton Silver Foxes, resid ing in second place in the Willa mette Valley league standings, Friday night play the Sandy Pio neers here in a loop basketball tilt. The Bee teams will open the program at seven o'clock. Starters for the Siiverton var sity, which has now won foilr and lost two, wil be Jack Hande, Gus Gustafson, Clarence Joha risen, Vern Maddox and Jack Kolln. Louise Suggs Ties for Lead TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 20 -JP) Louise Suggs, playing in her first tournament as a professional, shared the lead at 74 with ama teurs Marjorie Linday and Peggy Kirk in the opening round of the Tampa women's open golf tour nament here today. Mrs. Babe Zaharias, who sailed over the course for record lows of 07 and 66 in practice, zoomed up to 78. Mrs. Zaharias, winner of this event in 1947, started off well but got progressively worse. She had 38-40. Pro Patty Berg of Minneapolis had 36, best score of the day for the first nine, but came back in 41. Another pro, Mary Mozel of Portland, Ore., took 40-37. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Oregon, compiled by U.S. Coast Sc Geodetic Survey, Port land, Oregon. Jan. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Ht. Time Ht. 21 5:36 a m. 6.9 12.27 p.m. 1.4 6:17 p.m. 4.8 11:44 p.m. 2 0 23 6:24 a.m. 7.1 7:51 p.m. 4.4 1:39 p.m. 0.8 23 7:16 a.m. 12 12:39 a.m. 2.7 9:22 p.m. 4.5 2:48 p.m. 0.3 24 8:11 a m. 7.2 1:39 ajn. 3 2 10:44 p.m. 4.7 3:49 p.m. -0.2 25 9 03 tjn. 7 J 3:46 a.m. 3.5 11:41 p.m. 5 0 4:43 p.m. -0 5 26 9:56 a.m. 7.3 3:49 a.m. 3.6 5:29 p.m. 0 7 27 12:26 a.m. S.l 4:48 a.m. 3.5 10:45 a.m. 7.3 6:10 p.m. -0.7 28 1:03 a.m. 5.3 8:43 a.m. 3.4 11:30 a.m. 13. 6:49 p.m. -0.7 2 1:36 a.m. S.4 6:19 a.m. 3.3 12:11 p.m. 7.1 7:23 p.m. -4) 5 30 2:07 a.m. S.3 7:01 a.m. 3.1 12 50 p.m. 6.8 7:55 p.m. -0 2 31 . 2:35 a.m. 5.6 7:45 a.m. 3 0 128 p m. 6.5 8:24 p.m. 0.2 Fire Destroys Glover Home at Falls Qty FALLS CITY, Jan. 20-(Special) Fire destroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Glover here this morning. A defective flue was blamed for the blaze which broke out at 8:15 a.m. Falls City firemen answered the call but were unable to check the fire. Furniture from the downstairs rooms were saved. Kirk wood Completes Work on Doctorate James Kirkwood, head of Wil lamette university's speech de partment, announced the comple tion of his orals and dissertation work for his doctorate in psychol ogy. Kirkwood completed his work S)tmMs UCLA Inks Red Sanders LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20-;p)-IIenry R. (Red) Sanders, athletic director and head football coach at anderbilt university, tonight was named bead grid coach at UCLA. Athletic Director Wilbur Johns announced the appointment of the 44-year-old Sanders after a three-hour conference late today with the Associated Students board of control. The length and am ount of the contract was not disclosed by Johns. Insiders surmised it was a comparatively long term pact, how ever, since Sanders is leaving the security of his alma mater at Nashville, Tenn. The unofficial guesses placed the figure at a min imum of $15,000 a year. Willamette '5' Tackles L-Clark in Portland Go Cards Tangle With Hopsters MARION POLK STANDINGS - W L Pet. PF PA Independence 3 1 .667 90 85 Salem Academy 2 1 .667 106 86 Stayton 2 1 .667 99 81 Sacred Heart 1 1 .500 54 62 Philomath 1 2 .333 86 106 Monmouth ... 0 2 .000 57 72 Friday night games: Sacred Heart at Independence and Monmouth at Philomath. The Sacred Heart Academy Cardinals, after absorbing their first Marion-Polk league loss of the season to Stayton Tuesday, will tonight go to Independence to play the strong Hopsters in another loop basketball skirmish. The other league game on tap tonight finds the Monmouth Wol verines at Philomath. Both Stay ton and Salem Academy are idle tonight. Stayton toppled the Cards 33-10 Tuesday, while Philomath was up setting Independence, 31-30. The Hopsters, Salem Academy and Stayton are currently tied for the circuit lead. Ross, Clements To Vie Again The toughies Tony Ross and Bulldog Clements, who had to yield to a "no contest" finish Tuesday night when both were 60 bloody and battered that Match maker Elton Owen called a halt to their mat mainer, will again headline next week's card. So much heat has simmered between the two they have no use for each other at all that Owen had no alternative than to re match them again. The fact that they spattered each other so bloodily this week and weren't allowed to finish helped Owen come to his rematch conclusion. Owen stepped in to call a halt because no commission members were present. "Had someone been here," the maestro opined, "I'm sure he would have ordered it stopped long before I did. So I'm putting them back in there again, as it's a great match between two guys who have no love for each other." The balance of the four bout card will be installed later. Huskies Next For Gill Gang OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Jan. 20 -(Special)- Firmly en trenched in second place in the northern division standings as a result of sweeping the Idaho series, Oregon State's basketball team is now setting its sights on the important return series with the Washington quintet here Fri day and Saturday, January 28 and 29. With Washington State undefeated in four starts, the Beavers are faced with the neces-i sity of whipping the Huskies twice to stay on the heels of the high flying Cougars. Complete Oregon State scoring for four conference games : FG FT PF TP - . . 14 19 13 47 - 14 13 10 41 t 9 4 14 22 A 1 T 10 21 8 4 7 20 - 4 11 7 19 4. 8 4 16 , 4 2 9 10 2 0 2 4 10 0 2 10 2 2 .- 0 0 4 0 68 68 84 204 Cliff CrandaU Glen Kinney Tom Holman Ray Snyder Al Petersen Dick Ballantyne Ed Fleming Harvey Watt Jim Catterall Dan Torrey Len Rinearson .. Bill Harper Vallov Obituaries Sophia A. Wilkinson STAYTON Mrs. Sophia A. Wil kinson, 88, died at the Langmack hospital in Sweet Home Wednes day, January 19, following a stroke suffered 10 days earlier. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Weddle Funeral home, Sun day, January 23, at 2:30 p. m. with Arthur C. Bates, pastor of the First Christian church of Siiverton, offi ciating. Burial will be in Lone Oak cemetery. The deceased was born July 14 1860 at Terre Haute, Mo., the daughter of John Wolgamott and Margaret Lawrence Wolgamott. She had lived in Oregon 30 years and IVi years in Sweet Home. Survivors include her son, John Wilkinson of West Stayton; daugh ters, Mrs. A nice Johnson, Salem; Mrs. Zoma Baldwin, "Stay ton Mrs. Jennie Cagle, ! Sweet Home; Mrs. Ruth Decker, Pocatello, Ida., one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Sherry, preceded her mother in death. Mrs. Wilkinson is also survived by her sister, Mrs. Jane Bass of Stillwater, Okla., her brother, David Wolga mott of Albany, 19 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. during the Christmas vacation at the University of California at Los Angeles. lira Rolling along right where they were picked to be, in first place, the Willamette Bearcats tonight put that Northwest conference notch in the danger zone in an eight o'clock game with the Lewis & Clark Pioneers at Portland. Although they were upset last week j by Pacific, an outfit Wil lamette bounced easily, the Pio neers also hold wins over Whit man and College of Idaho, re garded as league toughies. Coach Johnny Lewis looks for a close battle from the Eldon Fix basketeers and their potent 1-2 punch. Center Bob Pollard and Forward Deai- Sempert. Pollard is the six-foot, six-inch veteran. Checking this pair is a Bearcat must. The cagey Cat mentor likely NORTHWEST CONFLUENCE W L Pet W X. Pet. Willamet 2 0 1.000 Whitman 1 2 .333 Col. Idaho 2 1 .667 Pacific 1 3 .250 Lewis-Clk 2 1 .667 Linfield 0 1 .000 Friday games: Willamette at Lewis Ac Clark, Linfield at Pacific. will open with Bob, Jim and Ted Johnson, Ted Loder and Tommy Warren, the quint that waltzed through Pacific at the start Tues day. The 22 points pitched by Bob Johnson in the Pacific game mov ed him well up among the lead ing conference scorers, and the 12 always-improving Ted Loder got shoved him up considerably also. The top 10 scorers to date: Player School Garnet Point Heron, Whitman .. Mc Ken lie. Pacific 3 4 3 36 33 33 32 31 30 28 28 27 25 33 Pollard. L-Clark Sempert. L-Clark 3 Iglehart. Whitman 3 BUckenstaff. Whitman 3 Downey, L-Clark 3 McCollum. C-Idaho 3 B. Johnson, Willamette 2 Rooney. Pacific 4 Loder. Willamette 3 French Boxers Arrive in U.S. NEW YORK. Jan. 20-UP)-Jean Walczak, welterweight champion of France, and Gaetan Annalore, French-Italian featherweight, ar rived here by air today for a se ries of fights in this country. They plan to stay six months. Lew Burston, representative of the Twentieth Century Sporting club, said he had received offers to book the fighters in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago. Walczak, 25-year-old former miner born in Poland, also may appear in Madi son Square Garden. ROOKS SLATE FROSH OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Jan. 20 -(Special)- Paul Valenti's highly touted Oregon State fresh man basketball team will get its first severe test of the season here Friday night when it plays host to the University of Oregon Frosh in the series opener be tween the arch-rivals. Game time is 8 p.m. NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marion County. Probate Department, his duly verified Final Account as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Jacob H. Dunlap. deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 31th day of January. 1949. at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. os said day as the Ume. and the Circuit Court Room, In the County Court House, at Salem, In Mar ion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said Final Account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 81st day of December. 1948. SIDNEY D. JONES, Executor of the estate of Jacob H. Dunlap, deceased. Ronald C. Glover. Attorney for Executor, Salem. Oregon. D.31-J.7-14-21-28 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed as Ex ecutor of the estate of Alice C. Van derhoof. deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mar ion County, sitting in probate, and has qualified as sweh Executor. All per sons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to .present the same, verified as by law required, to me at 205 Oregon Building. Salem. Oregon, within six months of the date of this noUce. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 1th day of January, 1948. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MILLS Executor of the estate of Alice C. Vanderhoof. deceased. Ronald C. Glover. Attorney for Executor, , Salem. Oregon. J.7-14-21-28-r4 la the CtrcoK Court ef the State ef Oregon for the County of Mariea Probate Department N. U.5CC In the Matter of the Estate JOHN L. TORReJjS. Deceased NOTICE or APPOINTMENT Or EXECUTRIX NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN that the undersigned, by an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon. Probate De partment, duly made and entered on the 8th day of November. 1948. w appointed Executrix of the estate of John L. Torrens. Deceased, and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same duly verified as requir ed bv law. with proper vouchers to the undersigned Executric at the office of Lawrence N. Brown. Attorney at Law. 212 Masonic Building. Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date of the' first publication ,w,,nJMf-.w DATED and first published this 7th day of January. 1949. Y LUEI.LA A. TORRENS Executrix of the estate of John L. Torrens, Deceased. Date f firse ' publication : 1749. Date af last publication: 3449. LAWRENCE N. BROWN Attorney for Executrix 212 Masonic Building Salem. Oregon. J.7-14-Il-M-r.4 H The Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Friday. January 21. 1949 Playoff Plan Gets Okeh From Rowland LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20-CTVThe Pacific Coatt league i willing to join a playoff for the minor play exhibitions in Japan next summer if thc-y are financially prom ising, President Clarence Howland , P J HS Mentor Clay Eggleston (above), veteran athletic coach at Parrish Junior high, today sends hb basketeeri into third round action in the City Junior high league. Junior Quints In 3rd Round JUNIOR HIGH STANDINGS W L Pet. W L Pet. L-Golds 2 0 1.000 L-Blues 1 1 .SOO P-Pioneer 2 0 1.000 P-Cards 0 2 .000 P -Grays 1 1 .SOO W-Salem 0 2 .000 Round No. 3 for the Salem Jun ior high school basketball leag uers falls today with the follow ing games: Parrish Pioneers, in a tie for the league lead with me Leslie uoias, against tne win- less West Salems, 4 pjn., at Par- rish: L lie Golds vs. winletyl Parrish Cardinals, 8 p.m., at Par rish, and Parrish Greys vs. Leslie Blues, 8 p.m. at Leslie. The Greys and Blues each have won once, lost once. Lesser Lights In Golf Lead LONG BEACH, Calif., Jan. 20 (iHLesser known names of golf launched the $10,000 Long Beach open tournament today and four wound up in a tie for low score honors. - With the second section of golf--ers, including all the big name players, to start tomorrow, the four leaders today, all with one under par 70s, were: Paul O'Leary, Bismarck, N.D., 33-3770. Andy Cusick, North Little Rock, Ark., 35-35 70. Max Evans, Utica, Mich., 38-3270. Bob Tucker, Long Beach, 37-33 70. JEFF CUBS WIN JEFFERSON. Jan. 20 -(Special) The Jefferson Grade Cubs -nosed out Lebanon Graders 21-20 in a basketball game at Lebanon Wed nesday. The Jeffs now have won six and lost two. They play Mill City next. High man for the Cubs Wednesday was Center Cameron with 10 points. Hosvitalized r - ' ' -' EWELL BLACK WELL. Baa Kidney Operation 'Blackie9 Has Back Surgery GLENDALE. Calif., Jan. 1 P)-EweIl Black well, sUr pitch er mt the Cincinnati Reds, mn derwent surgery for the remov al 4f kidney tonic ht at Glen dale sanitarium. Dr. C. Leroy Turner, one mt twe surgeons performing the operation, said that Blackweil "came through fine and should be able te re port to training camp in about six weeks." The Deration, an emergency measnre, was necessary because f an abstraction. Blackweil will be about tv.o weeks late In re porting to the Reds camp in Florida. A , . i t jjifi league ha; (-ball championship, and to said -today. President Frank Shaughnessy of the International league suggested a playoff, on the Pacific coast, be7 tween the PCI, champ and the win ner of the Little World series be tween the International and Amer ican Association champions. "That's a fine idea," Rowland said. "I believe the fans would think so too." Jle added that the playoff would be in the home city of the PCL winner, and would re place the Governor's Cup playoff which in the past has pitted the four top coast teams against each other in post-season series. Then, under Shaughnessy's pro posal," the two clubs would go to Japan and possibly Manila for ex hibitions. "We need to be shown that the latter would be profitable for the players," Rowland said in an in terview. "They won't want to go unless they are assured of in comes at least equal to what they could expect in the off-season here." He said the Shaughnessy plan will be presented to Coast League directors at a meeting here Satur day. Court Action On Spoke Deal SPOKANE, Jan. 30-) -Court action on tne bpokane franchise in the Western International Baseball league included the sides of both partners today with the filing of a complaint by John Buddy Ryan. Ryan's complaint asks for ap pointment of a temporary receiver and an accounting of the club's funds. He alleges that the organi zation had a large profit in' 1948. The other partner, Lamar Butler, contends that the club operated at a loss and places the valuation of Ryan's investment in at $9883 while Ryan contends he has $28, 000 in the team and property. Duck Pins Commercial league duckpin re sults al d & B courts last night: Mortarless Block Co. 3, Dyer In surance Agency 1; Willamette Amusement Co. 3. Blue Lake Pa ckers 1; Serve-Rite Grocers 1. Heider Radio 3. Heiders had high team series of 2167 and high team game of 770. Keith Kay of Heiders rolled a 495 series and a 184 sin gle game for individual honors. MERCHANT'S LEAGUE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (J) Johnson 483, Kottke 454. Marshall 309. Morris 528, Hammett 403. CURLEV'S DAIRY (0 Biegler 483. Hofstetter 351. Edlund 412. M. Miller 450. J. Miller 492. JUDSONS (2) Angove 372. Little 317, Osburn 328, Kelly 467. OREGON STATESMAN (1) Pease 472, Farley 472. Stone 411. Scott 440, Corns took 498 NICHOLSON'S INSURANCE (3) J. Cracroft 450, Williams 430, - Merchant 437, Crews 372. B. Cracroft 440. HUG GINS INS. (0) Schnell 302. Crock att 414, Reeves 472, Huggins 458, Boise 462. BECKE tc WADS WORTH (2) Wads worth 417. Anderson 327. Kaneski 465. Ireland 492. Sherman 602. SALEM GENERAL JOB ( 11 Braucht 377. Hunt 366. Creasy 428, Fouchek 40S, McBur nett 522. HOGG BROS. NO. 2 (2) Carter 524, Nuss 437. Coe 404. Johnson 382, Car stensen 427. MAYFLOWER MILK (I) Woodford 499, Scholz 468, M oca bee 525. Meyer 461. HOGG BROS. N. 1 3) Westphal 432. Whitlock 335. Luke 482. CI a us 373, George 355. DAVIDSON S AUTO (0) P. Smith 467. B. Smith 353, Poydock 430. B. Creasy 401. Hickman 566. High Individual game, Sherman of Becke & Wadsworth, 210. High indi vidual series. Sherman of Becke Sc Wadsworth. 602. High tearft series Nicholson's Insurance. 2402. 550 Will Gallop Of '49 Indoor Track Season PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 (JP) Five hundred and fifty young men flashing the colors of 100 schools, colleges and clubs put their speed and skill oh display at Convention hall tomorrow night in the first major inter sectional meet of the 1949 indoor track campaign. Heading up the competition in the fifth annual Philadelphia Inquirer games will be an attempt by American milers and two-milers to reverse .their failures in the 1948 London Olympics. ; Europeans scored a clean sweep in the Olympic distances, and there's a strong chance they'll repeat in their American debuts. And that despite .the fact that Sicks Select News mm Dial 1390 Week Days lt:15-10:JO P. M. -4: Battle Huskies In Seattle Go SEATTLE, Jan. 20 ;-(Specftl)-1 j A crucial Northern division jjas- ketball series for both sides Vill j be played in Edmundson pavflion i Fnaay and Saturday nights i by f tne Washington Huskies and Ore- 1 0-n U'tlifnAl, T.k uiuu i.i. uviil Slave flfos :t joints u idi uiiu idiinoi ai , ford to lose both games if champ- fi j ionship hopes are to be retained.' li i Washington Coach Art McLar- ney has been experimenting cbn- il j siderably with his lineup during i the week because of the ankle in- j jury suffered in the Washington! State series by Sammy White.ljthe t spectacular forward. White may! see no action against the Wieb-i: foots, as the ankle is still bother- j ; ing him considerably. J i f McLarney may be forced to 'fop- , en with Jim Mallory at center, 5 Captain Bill Vandenburgh and La Don Henson at forwards and Jtn dy Opacich and Louie Soriano at guards. Should White be heldjjout of both games, chances for Wash ington wins will be greatly ham pered. ! The Webfoots, working off their huge center Roger Wiley, c0me well prepared for the crucial garies. Cosch John Warren foimd a :Carp lineup in his recent Idaho series, one that scored well. Along with Wiley are Forwards Jim Har- ; telt and Will Urban and Guards Bob Neeley and Paul Sowers. In the conference - indivi( lual scoring race the top 10 line uff as follows to date: r PF TP O FG FT Wiley. Oregon Pritchett. Idaho Sowers. Oregon Gayda. WSC Urban. Oregon CrandaU. OSC Brimhall. Idaho Kinney, OSC ..J... Neeley. Oregon Bartelt, Oregon S 26 22 1 74 27 11 . 1 SO 20 16 11 56 ; 22 S li 32; 11 20 14 32 14 19 if 47 13 IS 20 46 14 13 ! 41 17 S 11 39 17 ,4 It 3S Woolens Spank Vanport 65-57 j PORTLAND, Jan. 20 (Speoal) The Salem Page Woolens handed the Vanport collegians a 65-57 basw. ketball defeat tonight after lead ing 36-20 at halftime. The Vanpbrts climbed within three points, atj; 53 50 later, but the Woolens turned on the heat to pull away. Frank Page with '18 points j; Al, McRae with 15 and Hugh MtEl reavy with ,14 lead the Woojens scoring. f Woolens 1) t7) Vanport McRae IS F Page 119) F (10) Baldint (0) M. Boien . (6) Schuber- (5) Coleman (14) Nelson Wwhm f-intf , J.: MeEJreavr (14) C Sebern t) O. Bower 51 O Reserves scorinar: Vannort A. Rolen 1ft. Barde 6. IBa-! faro 4. Sesimun 8. Officials: King land Fabian. Eagles Rally For Puck Win PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2MP) The Portland Eagles rushed from behind In the final period here tonight to snatch a 5-4 vic tory from the - San Diego Shy hawks In a Pacific Seast Hockey league game. The Eagles banged In three goals in the last frame; Tbey went lnte the period trail ing. 4-2. PRU1TT. WILLIS SCORE DENVER, Jan. 20 - jT) - rwp Washington men were among 'in-; ishers in the National Western' ro deo today when Gene Pruitt of Ya kima placed second in the bronk riding and Barney Willis; White Salmon, scored in third place in the calf roping with a time of 28. 2? Basketball Games! Following Is list of basketball games booked for Friday night) vnlvln, tmumm fmm 4HI mrm f in volving teams from this area and teams associated with those of jithls area: ! rmirr.i Willamette at Lewis At Clark, fori land; Linfield at Pacific, Oregon Col-s- i lege of Education, at Seattle-Pacific, uregon at wasmngion. HIGH SCHOOL, Albany at Springfield. Lebano at Corvallis. Eugene at Salem (Saturday). Monmouth at Philomath, Sacred Heart th. 4 m. - at Independence. Sandy at Siiverton Mt. Angel at Estacada. Molalla at M j m CIITn 11 Jig Woodburn, Canby at Dallas, Cates-at Sublimity, Aumsville-Detroit at GMes, Mill City at Turner, Oregon leaf School at Chemawa. St. Paul at lier vais, Jefferson. at Hubbard. Junior jilgh school: Parrish Greys vs. Leslie Blues at Leslie. 8 o.m. Parrish Pioneers vs.: West Salem. Parrish. 4 p.m., Palrlsh, ' Cards vs. Leslie Golds, Parrish, p.mj 1 in Opening h none of the three Invaders competed indoors before. Likely to be the best race on the 22-event program is the Lawj ' son Robertson two-mile, jlast event of tte evening. Sever! ot the United States' bent distance runners will try to catch up with Erik Ahlden, the Swedish sales man who ran a strong fourth in the 3,000 meter race at the 01ym4 pics. it u oh ile GoOfi 175 S. High Strati I
