What Was Left After UCLA Housecleaning
: Hi'
1
UCLA's new football coach. H. B. (Red) Sander (renter) poses with his entire staff at Vanderbilt. The
staff, left to right. Tommy Pretbe, Jim Myers, MJke Balitsaris and Tom Harrison, will join Sanders at
UCLA. (AT Wlrephoto). V
ILDdl Beafts EDy elks Again, 55-53
i r. li mi r i
Sunday sorties:
Of Ed Gay da. the six-foot, three-inch blond who leads the way for
WSCs cage Cougars, Coach Jack Friel says this? "He's the best bas
ketball players I've ever seen in all my years at It I wouldn't trade
" him for any player I've even seen
v.
V
i
LOKEN MOKT
fensive play was forgotten in 99 cases out of a hundred. Some still
play their basketball on an away-to-the-fire scale but more ;and more
there are turning up these games with scores like 40-35 and 34-32,
instead of 99-98 and 86-75. A very good example of what we mean
came in the St. Louis U-Oklahoma A&M scuffle the other night. Two
cf the country's best, the Okies won 29-27 in an overtime period. And
it wasn't that both sides were "cold." It was defense that did it. Next
time you take a look at a list of nationwide basketball scopes, notice
particularly how the more "major league" college quints; are now
scoring only 40 or 50 points, where a few years back they Were in the
sixties, seventies and eighties regularly ...
'Ol Bulldog It at It Again, With Camera
Our favorite rasslin' character is at it again, although not now
in actual warfare. We mean Bulldog Jackson of course, the old
bloke who pat the mean" in mat meanle and the "h" on grappling
hilarity. The Bulldor's latest prank is seconding for his -protege
Bulldog Clements. And often enough Jackson jumps right in to
help pal Clements .make mayhem on an enemy. But best of all
is the current "Flashgun" Jackson, the grizzled old coot who hops
la the ring with his camera and takes pictures: of Clements after
the latter has spilled a foe. Only El Bulldog could hatch such
pranks as that, and get by with 'em ...
Win streaks may come and win streaks may go, but they'll have a
time of it trying to best the one Loren Mort has notched as mentor of
the Salem high junior varsity basketballers. When Mort's kjds down
ed uaiias nign we oiner mgm me
nZ A wvfeKiwer,Hni n k SJtlZij'Z 1
a.959 "batturg average" if you hke figures . . This Bob pope rtson
of Belhngham, the outfielder picked up by theftown Senators, may ;
unQuni lo tUQKUiui( vu i.ic siupi
ine? uvuer liippcri lit uic nuiuincsi uiiun ui nuiiiiigwu cuiu ianaua
last summer, a league that has its share of better than average ball
gamers ...
V iking t Can Make It If They Get Together
Being tattled around certain parts of the Vik Villa is a tale of
how Keith Farnam and Benny Pitzer, ace pointsmen for: Harold
Hank's crew, are involved In a private feud to see which one can
outdo the other and be the team's big shot. Pooey! Surely 'athletes
of their age and experience realize full well that such goings-on
esa only hart the entire team and impede its progress toward Eu
gene and a possible state championship. And the Vikings definitely
have what it takes to go right on through to the title. We doubt if
the sharpshooters are acting up thusly. but if they are they should
be ashamed of themselves. Anyway, from what we saw; of little
.Bud Duval against the Rooks the other night. Farnam and Pitzer
"aren't the only pieces of backbone on the team. There's a lad who
can drive in and hit 'em the hard way ...
Vico Note Has Competition in Tony Lupien
No actual say-so by the Detroit Tigers has been forthcoming, but
the way one can look at their love for former White Sox first base
man Tony Lupien is an indication that George Vico doesn't hold the
key to the lock on the Tige initial sack. Twice the Sox placed Lupien
on the block and twice the Detroits tried to get him on waivers. They
finally made it last week. Perhaps new Tiger Mgr. Red Rolfe doesn't
Ihink as well of Big George as did Steve O'Neill. But then this is
merely a guess from 2500 miles away . . . Molalla Coach Budd Gron
quist, the Monmouth high mentor last year, really had his drawers
on, so to speak, when the district No. 5 basketball men got together
the other night to ready their pre-state tournament playoff. Budd's
fate goes like this, after his drawing for it: Oregon City plays Mil
waukie Friday, March 4. West Linn plays the winner of that game,
and Molalla' plays Canby on the following Monday night. Then the
two winners of that .night get together to see which one goes to Eu
gene and the tournament. In short, Gronquist has but two games to
play, and one against Canby, a team he should beat easily. Yes, the
No. 5 playoff is to be the "sudden death" single elimination . . .
$25,000 Stake
On Anita Sked
ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 29 -Jfi
The inaugural running of an addi
tional $25,000 stake race, coupled
with unveiling of a lifesize statue
of the late jockey, Georgia Woolf,
today was announced for Feb. 10
at Santa Anita park. Sculptor
Hufhlett (Tex) Wheeler notified
th track that the statue has been
cast in bronze and Is en route to
Santa Anita.
. Woolf was fatally injured in a
fall during a race here in 1946.
UTAH SKIER WINS
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. Z-iJP)
Dick Movitz, former Olympic ski
er who now slides for the Univer
sity of .Utah, raced to first place
In the downhill event of Utah's
annual invitational collegiate ski
meet today.
S,Ji
anywhere." And when you consid
er that Friel. in his 20-odd years
at Pullman has seen the likes of
Gale Bishop, Bobby Galer, Hal Lee,
Hank Luisetti, Laddy Gale, Waily j
Palmberg, etc, etc., you get the idea
that the WSC akipper thinks Gayda
is a bit of all right . , . Speaking of
the Cougars, did you know that
every single member of the squad,
including coach, manager and towel
boy is a native of the state of Wash
ington? Nary an immigrant. Proving
that you can grow 'em good enough
right around home . . . While on the
basketball have - you - noticed side,
you've by now detected the trend
the game is taking. A scant few
years ago it seemed as if all teams
were playing their games km a 100-points-or-bust
basis. They ran and
ran and shot and shot and shot. De
win was no.,-- iuw ici. ... "
laiiig siue. tie was iiomcu as v.ic ui
Boudreau Honored
NEW YORK. Jan. 29 -iP)- Lou
Boudreau. Cleveland's great short
stop and manager, today; was nam
ed "player of the year" by the
New York chapter of the Base
ball Writers association of Amer
ica. A. ..
He is the first player-manager
ever to win the award. The 31-year-olr
ace will be presented the
Sid Mercer memori.il plaque at I
the chapter's annual dinner and
show here Sunday, Feb. 6.
Black Comes Back
CLEVELAND, Jan. 29-4py-Don
Black, the pitcher who' was struck
out by a serious injury, came back
today. Bill Veeck, president of the
Cleveland Indians, took a look at
the latest medical report and
signed the Tribe hurler to a 1949
contract.
Webfeet Lead
In First Half
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 29-iJP)-Long
Island university squeezed
out its second two-point victory
over the Oregon Ducks here to
night, 55-53, stalling out the last
few minutes.
Before 8,500 screaming fans,
Oregon tried desperately to regain
control in the final two minutes.
commimg ten fouls. Long Island
missed three shots from the foul
line, then took the others out of
bounds to retain control of the
11
The Ducks did not get the
ball until the last second. Then
Will Urban tipped in a basket that
would have tied the score, but in
the uproar referee Orville John
son's whistle had gone unheard.
He ruled there had been a brok
en dribble in mid-court, and gave
the ball to Long Island. The gun
sounded shortly afterward"!
As in the game last night. Ore
gon led through much of the first
half, the biegest margin being
eight points Long Island narrow
ed the gap, though, and at half
time the margin was only 30-29.
Lang Island ( 55) 53) Oregon
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Scherer f
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White.f
Fertado.f
MiUer.f
Rubin. f
Bigos.e
Gard.fr
Woolmn.fr
Tolkoff.g
2 3 10! Urban.! 10 3 2
0 0 2 Bartelt J 2 0 2 4
0 O'O'Wtley.c C
1 2 15INeeiev.g 1
0 2 12! Sowers. 5
5 IS
1 5
3 12
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Totals 23 9 18 55 Totals 19 IS 26 S3
Free throws missed: Long Island
Scherer 3. White 2. French 2. Lipmjn
6: Oregon Urban. Amacher 2. Bar
telt. Don. Lavey.
Technical foul.
Flaherty Gets
Rocket Berth
CHICAGO. Jan. 29 -P)- Ray
(Red) Flaherty, once a coaching
hero of the rival national foot
ball league, today was named hend
jCOach of the rebuilt Chicago Rock-
ets in the All-America conference.
The surprise announcement by
League Commissioner O. O. Kes-
'sing Swept OUt Coach Ed Mc
rveever alter a lamentable one
season showing. The Rockets won
one game and lost 13.
Flaherty thus returns to the
new league. He coached the New
York Yankees during 1946 and
1947 before quitting the AAC in
a row with owner Dap Topping
early last season.
Mat Tourney
The eight biceppers who will
muscle off the seven-match elim
ination tournament at the armory
Tuesday night
were named last
night by Match
maker Elton
Owen. They will
gather in the
ring at 8:30
o'clock to draw
for first - round
opponents in the
single e 1 i mina-
Billy
tion conclave, the winner of
which will take home a large
trophy and a date to tangle with
Frank Stojack for the latter's
Coast junior heavy title belt.
Week's
By Al Lightner
With no letup in sight as they
continue battling for champion
ships in their respective leagues,
basketball teams in this area face
a busy week of play, with the
accent of course on the "basket
ball nights," Tuesday and Fri
day. Willamette's Bearcats hare
but ene Ult booked, bat it is an
important ene for them in North
west conference play. The game
H with Lin fie Id here Friday
night Oregon College of Educa
tion at Monmouth has a pair
with ene of Its top enemies.
Sou therm Oregon's Red Raiders,
a Friday and Saturday nights
at Monmouth. Ore r on will be
busied with mere Northern di
vision play Friday and Saturday
nights, when the Washington
Huskies play at Eugene, Oregon
WeMner
Idaho Snares
41-32 Verdict
Pullman Club Takes
First League Loss
NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Ore. Stat 5 1 .8331 Washngtn 3 5 .372
Wash. St. S 1 .833' Idaho 2 6 .250
Oregon 3 3 .372!
Saturday results: At Oregon State 49.
Washington 45; at Washington State
32. Idaho 41.
PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 29WP)
Lowly Idaho scored a stunning
41 to 32 upset victory over Wash
ington State tonight to hand the
league leading Cougars their first
basketball defeat of the season
in the northern division of the
Pacific Coast conference. The
Vandals, who led all the way,
held a 21 to 16 advantage at half
time. Big Ed Gayda, although guard
ed by three men at times, was
the whole show for Washington
State, scoring six of his team's
nine field goals and 13 of the
Coguars' 15 points in the second
half.
But the scrappy Vandals put
the clamps on the rest of the
Cougars and threw in a complete
new team every time Coach Jack
Friel of WSC inserted one of his
three platoons.
The Cougars came close only
once in the second half. With nine
minutes gone the Vandals led
by 32 to 29 as Gayda fired 10
quick points through the loop.
Then Nick Stallworth, lanky Ida
ho center, was ejected ' from the
game after an exchange with
Gordy Prehm and things looked
bad for the Vandals.
(Continued on page 15)
E0CE Quintet
Downs Wolves
MONMOUTH, Jan. 29 (Spe
cial) Eastern Oregon College of
Education evened up their hoop
series with Oregon College of Edu
cation here tonight with a 68-57
win after coming from behind a
33-32 half time deficit.
Bob Sekten and Al Knowland
sparked the visitors in a late urge
which produced victory. Guard
Gene Holweger of OCE was top
scorer of the night with 13 points
and teammate Buckley was close
behind with 12. Knowland and
Taylor hit 1 1 each for the EOCE's.
OCE won Friday night's tilt 84
72. OCE J7)
Buckley 12)
Hiebert (5) ..
Palmer i
McKee (10)
Holweger (13)
(CS EOCE
F (12) Coleman
r (10) Lilly
C lit Taylor
G (11) Knowland
G (4) Green
Reserves scoring: EOCE Sekten (9).
Irons (1). Johnson (2). Merriman (6).
Sherwood (2); OCE Smith (9). Estes
(2). Halftime score : OCE 33. EOCE 32.
Officials: Howell and Brown.
Westward Ho!
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 29-UP)
Some wag posted the following
on bulletin boards at Vanderbilt
university today:
"Notice: Plane leaving for Los
Angeles (UCLA) Saturday. There
is still room for two math teach
ers and one soccer coach."
Vanderbilt lost its entire foot
ball coaching staff, the deans of
its law and nursing schools and
at least one professor to the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles within a week.
JANTZER SHOOT VICTOR
LAS VEGAS, Nev, Jan. 29-yP)-Geoige
Jantzer of Medford, Ore,
broke 93 targets today to win the
100 target handicap in the mid
winter trapshoot. L. A. Hughes,
Brainerd, Minn, won the 100 tar
get event at 16 yards with a 96
score.
Gladiators Set
The eight men signed are Bill
(Bull) Weidner, Maurice LaCha
pel.le. Jack (Tiger) Kiser, Bob
Cummings, Alex Kasaboski, Irish
Jack O'Reilly, Al Alexander and
Tony Ross. The referee will be
Buck Davidson. And whaf with an
array of talent such as that, with
emphasis on burlies Weidner,
Cummings, O'Reilly and Kiser, the
action looms hot and heavy. All
four of those gladiators, and par
ticularly the newly - returned
Cummings, would be plenty capa
ble of taking on a tussle with
Stojack right now.
Each match will be of one fall
or 15 minutes. There will be four
first-rounders, a pair of semi
finals and then the grand finale.
Cage Menu on Heavy Side
State Beavers are just as busy
both nights, playing Idaho at
Moscow, the first lap of the
OSC swing through the Palouse
country. The Beavers play at
Washington State the following
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Salem high's Vikings return to
their home pavilion Tuesday
night for a Big Six leaguer with
Corvailis. a team the Salems
bumped easily at Corvailis earl
ier. The Willamette Valley league
plays eff its ninth round Tues
day night also. With Sandy at
Molalla. Estaeada at Canby. SU
ertea at Dallas and ML Anger
at Woodburn. The Sllverton
Dallae and ML Angel-Woodburn
clashes loom as the meat appe
tising for the fans.
. The Marlon-Polk circuit has
two games booked Tuesday,
14 Tho Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday, January 30, 1S49
Winners -Three of 9 Em
t
Three of the 11 winners of Sport
I hold their trophies after banquet in New York City. Left to right
i they are Frankie Albert, quarterback of San Francisco 49'ers; Lou
Boudreau. shortstop and manager of the Cleveland Indians and
Alex Groza, center for Kentucky basketball team. (AP Wirephoto).
; '-
Hogan Uncorks Torrid
Round, Leads Tourney
PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 29 -OP)- Ben Hogan, the Hershey, Pa,
golfing king equalled the Phoenix Country club competitive golf re
cord of 64 today as he moved into a third round lead in the $10,000
Phoenix Open with a 204.
r
COUEGE
Oregon State 49! Washington 43
Long Island 55. Oregon 53
Idaho 41. Oregon 32
EOCE 68. OCE 57
Whit worth 67. Whitman 55
Lewis and Clark 60. Seattle Pacific 59
Pacific 56, St. Vartin'a 43
SOCE 68. San Francisco St 63
Pacific Lutheran 51. CPS 50
Illinois 45. Minnesota 44
Navy 56. B vie knell 41
Temple 77, Syracuse 65
Tulane 56. Georgia Tech 49
Villanova 64. Georgetown 49
Kentucky 62. Notre Dame 38 -Oklahoma
55. Ia. State 52 (overtime)
Brtgham Young 56. Utah 55
Kansas 79. Creihton 50
St. Louis 72. Wichita 41
Purdue 60. Northwestern 54
Nebraska 72. South Dakota 50
Georgia 63, Mercer 51
Miami tFla) 58. Maryland 48
North Carolina 61. Furman 44
Duke 57. Davidson 51
San Francisco 5j. Arizona 49
Phillips Oilers 56. Stewart Chevro
let (San Francisco 32
Denver 83. Utah State 54
Oklahoma A 6c M 37. DePaul 28
Montana 84. Montana State 71
St. Mary'a 45. College of Pacific 38
Bradley 59. Drake 48
Oakland Bittners 61. California 54
College of Idaho 58. N. Idaho Col. 47
Mississippi State 48. Louisiana St. 42
Mississippi 42, Alabama 37
Loyola (Chicago! 74. Marquette 59
St. John's (Brooklyn! 62, St. Jos
eph's l Philadelphia ) . 45
Canisus 58. Scrariton 45
Pennsylvania 60. , Army 54
Colorado 48, Kansas State 41
HIGH SCHOOL
Independence 62. Chemawa
40
OSC Rookr 70, West Linn 31
Ore. Frosh 41. Junction City 24
Milton-Freewater 49. Baker 42
LaGrande 40. Pendleton 38
Medford 35. AsrHand 33
Imleps Jlap Indians
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 29-( Spe
cial) Independence high's cage
team racked up a 62-40 win over
the Chemawa Indians tonight, with
Frykberg's 18 points being the big
punch for the victors. The Indians
led at the half, 27-23. W. Belgarde
was high for Chemawa with 10
markers. The Independence Bees
took the prelim, 26-20.
dependence 2) (4) Chemawa
B. Posey (131 ... F 5 Lane
Frykberg (18) ...F. (10) W. Belgarde
R. Wood (8) C 2 Wells
Davis til) G (6) Placid
A. Posey (10) G - (8)Hood
Reerves scoring: Independence
Pettif (2); Chemawa Belgarde (4).
Ramto 4l. Mat 4i). Halftime score:
Chemawa 27. Independence 23. Offi
cials: Zedo and Hufford.
Olils to Quit
St. Helens Job
ST. HELENS, Jan. 29-uP-Doug-las
V. Olds said today he was re
signirfg April 1 as St. Helens high
football and basketball coach to
become a rancher near LaGrande.
His successor hart? not been chosen.
Monmouth at Independence and
Salem Academy at Stay ton. In
Marion County B league play
St Paul goes to Chemawa, Ger
vais to Hubbard and the Oregon
School for the Deaf to Jefferson
Tuesday in the Northern divi
sion. The Southern Divis loners
have completed their league
schedule and new wait on the
county championship tournament
at Willamette, starting February
It. f
Monday finds the American
division of the City league active
at Leslie, and ea Wednesday the
National divtsloaers take over.
The Junior High circuit plays
off round No. S oa Friday, with
the Pa irish Cards meeting west
Salem, the ParrisD. Greys oppo
site the Leslie Golds and the
magazine's "top performers" awards
Hogan finished with a pair of
birdies as his approach shot land
ed within six feet of the pin on
the 17th to give him a three and
he chipped on the 18th within
two feet of the flag.
Two years ago, when he won
the tournament here with a 72
hole score of 270, Hogan also had
an 18-hole score of 64 that time
on the second round. He shares
the record with several other pro
fessionals. Pressing'the former Texan, who
figures to quit the winter circuit
and settle down in Fort Worth,
Tex. was Jim Demaret, Ojai,
Calif. He turned in a 65 today,
even after missing a foot and a
half putt on the 16th. Today's work
left him with a 205 total,
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis,
Tenn., dentist, and Marty Furgol,
Albuquerque, N. M.. were red hot.
They came in deadlocked at 207.
Middlecoff fired a 68 and Fur
gol a 67. .
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., who led the first
round and slipped to second place
at the end of 36 holes, again found
his putting on the skids and wound
up with a 209. He had an even
par 71 today. Deadlocked at 210
were Dick Metz, Virginia Beach,
Fla., who had a econd round
lead with 137; Lloyd Mangrum,
Niles, 111., former national open
titlist, and BilJ Nary, Phoenix.
World Hockey
Tourney Looms
ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. 29
(JP)- The executive committee of
the International Ice Hockey Fed
eration tonight paired 10 teams to
participate in the world hockey
championships at Stockholm, Feb.
12 to 20.
The crack Canadian team was
grouped with Austria and Den
mark in the fcirst bracket, Czecho
slovakia's strong team will play
Sweden and Finland in the second !
bracket, and Switzerland, the
United States, Norway and Bel
gium will meet each other in the
third bracket.
Ouiinet to Head
Walker Cuppers
NEW YORK, Jan. 29--Fran-cis
Ouimet of Boston, gentleman
golfer of American links, was
named captain today of the U.S.
1949 Walker cup team which will
oppose the British at Mamaroneck,
N.Y., on Aug. 19 and 20. Ouimet.
only person who has participated
in all previous cup matches in
rome capacity, will lead a team of
nine players, still to be named.
Morrison to Austin
SHERMAN, Tex., Jan. 29-lF)-Ray
Morrison today became head
football coach of Austin college.
He resigned last Thursday as head
mentor at Temple university.
in Area
Parrish Pioneers opposing the
Leslie Blues.
The Salem Church leaguers'
Class A teams play Monday
night at the high school, with
Nazarene going against. First
Christian, Salem Youth Center
opposing Mennonlte Brethren
and First Presbyterian tangling
with Latter Day Saints. Ia the
B league Monday It's Leslie
Methodist against First Presby
terian. First Congregational
against St. Mark's Lutheran and
Salvation Army against Calvary
Baptist. First Baptist plays Court
Street Christian ea Thursday.
Also oa Thursday ia the C league
the Jason Lee Methodists play
St. Mark Lutheran. Knight .Me
morial plays First Baptist and
Calvary Baptist plays First Congregational.
Staters Top Huskies, 49-45, j
Climb into Tie for Top Place
CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 29-;p)-The Oregon State Beavers pulled
into a tie for the lead in the Coast conference northern division to-'
night by nosing out the Washington Huskies, 49-45. I i
ine victory enaDiea tne Beavers to deadlock with the Washington
Lillie Meets
ith Grizzlies
MISSOULA. Mont, Jan. 29-UP-Jerry
Lillie, athletic direc
tor at Willamette university,
Salem. Ore, apparently inter
ested in a similar job at Mon
tana university here, said to
day "I feel this is a posit ion
with a challenge.,
He met today with Univer
sity President J. A. McCain and
the school's executive board
and yesterday with the athletic
committee.
Results of the interview were
not disclosed, but Lillie said
the Montana job has "unusual
possibilities."
Glassf ord New
'Husker Coach
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 29 - (P) -William
(Biff) Glassford, 35, to
day was named head football coach
at the University of Nebraska. He
has been head coach at the Univer
sity of New Hampshire for three
years.
Glassford comes to Nebraska on
a $10,000 yearly salary , qn a year
to year contract. He expects to be
in Lincoln within a week. The new
coach uses the T- formation.
Glassford succeeds George (Pot
sy) Clark, former Illinois star who
quit the coaching job to devote
full time to the post of athletic
director.
Pelicans Top
Vik Grapplers
Mat men from Klamath Falls
gained a 40-11 victory over Hank
Juran's Salem high wrestlers here
Saturday morning. The Pelicans,
state champions lat year, cap
tured eight of the 12 matches. The
Salems took one battle and three
ended in draws. One bright note
for the Vikings was the continued
good work of Vic Schweitr. He
won his 5th straight match in the
145 pound categcA'.
In non-countinliexhibition frays'
the Jurans copfl four of fivej
matches.
96 pounds Ring (KF) pinned Moore
S 104 Moak (KF) declaioned Hutch
inson (S). 112 Sills (S) and Karnes
(KF) draw. 121 Shirley (KF) pinned
Brewster tSJ. 128 Brown (KF) pinned
Hageman (S). 133 Logan (S) and
Cummings (KF) draw. 138 Davey
(KF) pinned Benson (S. 145 Schweitl
fS pinned Prince (KF). 155 L. Yel
len (S) and Taylor (KF) draw. 165
Guyer (KF) decisioned Peterson (S).
175 Simmons (KF) pinned Griffin (S).
Heavy Witte tKF) decisioned Enger
(SI.
Exhibitions: 115 Shepard (KF) de
cisioned Lewis (S). 120 Kubishta (S)
pinned Coates (KF). 131 Spriggs (S)
pinned Eck (KF). 148 F. Vellen (S)
pinned Simmons (KF). 126 H. Eshle
man (S) pinned Gordon (KF).
KATUNA TAKES RACE '
CAT CAY, Bahamas, Jan. 29
(JP) The 52-foot yawl Katuna,
owned and skippered by George
Verney of New York, today won
the third annual Fort Lauderdale
to Cat Cay sailing race in a cor
rected time of 16 hours, 51 min
utes. 28 seconds. Fourteen craft
started late yesterday from Fort I
Lauderdale.
3007 Portland Road
That's a Fact!
You'll se INDIAN Scouts and INDIAN Arrows
all over
Come see these beau
tiful new machines by
INDIAN. They will
give you an entirely
new idea of what a mo
torcycle should be. For
INDIAN has tone
years ahead in en
gineering, in construe-
ASK TED STARCK
aiaie cougars, wno lost to Idaho.
41-32. I y ;
Washington nearly upset the
Beavers. With eight minutes to go
the Huskies were in 'front, 41-38,
but then lost two players on fouls
Paul Arneson and Louis Soria
no, j - j
Ray Snyder dropped! In a field
goal for Oregon State to close the
gap to one point, and with less
than fix minutes remaining short
guard Dick Ballantyne potted one
that gave the Beavers a 42-41 lead.
The Beavers were never headed
after thit, although Washington
threatened. Snyder increased the
Beaver margin to two points with
a free throw, but La Don Henson,
Washington forward, got a tip-in
to tie it at 43-all. At once Snyder
scored, but Sammy White; Wash
ington's ace, countered I for anoth
er deadlock at 45-all. Then with
3:45 minutes remaining Alex. Pe
tersen sank a jump shot to make
it 47-45, and a minute j later Ore
gon State began stalling.
(Continued on page 15)
GALS' FINALS SET
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 29 y.jp) Mar
jorie Lindsay of Decatur, Ill
stroked her way into the finals, of
the 17th annual Helen Lee Doher
ty women's amateur golf tourna
ment today and will meet Doro
thy Kirby of Atlanta for the title.
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