Still Question
Club Opens Drills
28th at Corvallis
By- Al Llghtner
t Sutumin Sports Id I tor
With the" opening of spring
training at Corvallis Just three
week distant, the status of the
Salem Senators,
ts far as full
team personnel
is ' concerned, is
J -Hill somewhat of
i " t v ' question, bum-
ness
M a n a s e r
'JOeorgt Emigh
jf' 'had 12 assorted
' 'A ''regulars and
i contracts Satur
day. He expects
to have well over
25 registered on
dotted line with
in the next cou
ple of weeks.
ClaaSe Jaaeway
however. The Corvallis camp
opens March 28, after the parent
Portland Beavers wind up their
chores at Riverside.'
Manager Bill Beard, at River
side with the varsity, is expected
to bring a number of hopeful
north with- him when the Cor
vallis training begins. Emigh
hopes to have "a number of play
er deals made" by then also.
It is known that Emigh is at
tempting to make swaps involv
ing Shortstop Joe Gedzius. Third
Baseman Mel Nunes and Second
Backer Al Spaeter. Nothing defi
nite was announceable Saturday,
however.'
As the team now stacks up, out
fielder in the fold are
(Continued ' on page 14)
Huskies Take
Stroke Title
EUGENE, Ore., March 5 (JP)
The University of Washington
captured the northern division.
Pacific coast conference swim
ming title tonight without much
threat from the competition.
The Huskies scored 99 points
In the two-night meet. Washing
ton State college was second with
7, Oregon third with 33. Idaho
fourth with 12, Montana fifth with
7 and Oregon State trailed with
but 2 points.
V
New Portland U football coach Harry Wright comes to the school
Emonally and strongly recommended by Frank Leahy, the Notre
amer. Rev. Clement Kane, chairman of the Portland !U athletic board
and rector of the school, a former Notre Dame man himself, appealed
- lo Leany, nis cousin, lor help alter
Hal Moe resigned. For a while it
was thought that the Pilots might
come up with either Bernie Crim-
mins or Marty JBnu, now assist-
an is at oouui Dfna a iter illustrious
years there as players. But Leahy
figured neither were yet ready
for head coaching responsibilities,
so pointed out Wright as being
"just the man you want," Father
Kane told us the other night . . .
Wright should know his football
.well. He played first string quar
terback at Notre Dame in 1940-41,
ana men wnen tne irisn switched to
string berth as a guard. You know
eleven at South Bend unless you know your gridiron ABC's . . .
Wright brings along his own assistant, Neil Green who was once a
tackle at Notre Dame also. He'll have two other helpers" in spring
practice, Leonard Younoe and Floyd Simmons. New York Pro Giants
guard and captain, Younce has been helping out at Portland the pasl
few seasons. Simmons after - playing days at Portland's Jefferson
high, Willamette U (as a Navy V-12'er), Notre Dame and at Chicago
for the pro Rockets last season, is now enrolled in the university. He
Bay he's now through playing the game, and is seeking his MA de
gree ." . . j
NA1B Tournament Not So Hot at Gate j
The recent NAIB tournament laid a financial egg it seems.
Although the four games were played before capacity crowds in
the Portland U f ynv the yeaning Filets pluck only around 8508
. far their Jaunt to the nationals at Kansas City this week. The
twa-nitfit tourney .gross was about 81208. The trip will cost in
the neighborhood of 81500-82008. Se the Pilots lose by win
Ing . . . Speaking ef tournaments, we've been thinking how
- aiee It would be if some arrangement could be made wherein the
lesser lights ef prep district. 11 could get something besides theTr
ears knocked eff in the annual playoff dashes with Salem bieh.
.There Is no question bat what the tournament fsfa farce, when
small schools like Woodburn, Silverton, Mi, Angela Sacred Heart
and Stay ten snnst compete with Salem. There is noJoy in it for "
.. them. Perhaps the tournament directors could buy; a couple sise-.
able trophies each year, have them engraved suitably and award
them to those teams which' finish second and third. Such would
absorb a little of the sting from the lacings they ftake, and wiU
keep right en taking from the Vikings . . . I
Bearcats, Preps to Boast Neu Look. j
New looks: Johnny Lew island his Willamette! will play their
home baseball games on the. new Bush pasture tayou this spring and,
If all goes well, the footballers will inaugurate the gridiron there
next autumn. Up at Mt. Angel, thanks to some fine work by the
townspeople and school heads, the Preps will football under a brand
new night lighting setup next season also. All of which is d.1ndy. But
the one sour side of the local Bush program'; is the fact. that only
1500 grandstand seats are to be erected for football. Which makes
us hope that 10.000 fans turn out for the first game. and 700 of 'em
?o home mad because there were no seats. That'll teain the WU
raidies but -quick V. . I '
Lure of Golfl Took Miller, Zatula j
The lees of both Dick Miller and Frank Zazulaiaa Jim Aiken's
- grid assistants st Oregon can be blamed ene Item, money. At
Orece beta were receiving $44 It a year which, if you don't al
ready knew It, Is less thaa a number of hlsh school coaches make
In the state, At North Dakota, where Miller will be head etach
a id Zasala will be his aide under three-y ear ' contracts, the boss
win stuck Staff and Ms helper I55tt ... At any rate the Web
foots lose two good men. OBoth were extremely weB liked and
Zasala. besides being a fine backfleld coach was an expert scout
Getting adequate replacements will be touch far Aiken. The only
aatlafaetlea Webfoot followers have lies In the fact that Aiken
seemsjsble U handle most any football situation, and will doubt
JefiTy take ears ef this emergency la good style . .
Beard Likes Looks of Rookie Catchers
Mgr. Bill Beard's first communique from Riverside went some
thing like this: "If either Bill Courage (Seattle rookif) or Frank Jarvis
(Llnlield collegian) can hit a lick at all, the Senators will have two
fins catching prospects. Both look very food as receivers and throw
era." , . . Other items on the Riverside camp, delivered by Biz Boss'
George Emigh: Cal Mclrvin is looking like the goods as a pitcher;
Eddie Barr, Dick Sinovic and Jim Wert have impressed Mgr. Bill
Sweeney considerably, and Bob Cherry, the outfielder who refused
to report to Salem last season is now in camp with the Portlands . . '.
The Senators, incidentally, are to open their spring! work at Corvallis
Five More Prep
McMINNVltLE. Ore., March 8
(JP)- Hillsboro captured the dist
rict 9-A title: and a state tourna
ment berth ticket: tonight, de
feating Forest Grove, 49 to 33,
in the jlayofl final. '
PENDLETdN, Ore., March 5
UJP)- The Pendleton Buckaroos
won the district zA tme and a
state tournament berth tonight
by defeating Hood River, 46 to 38.
It was Pendleton's second win
in the twa-out-of -three series
between the two district 2 divi
sion winners.,
Bouts All Set
For
Every one of them looming as a
battle, all five bouts on Match
maker Tex Salkeld's armory fis
tic show are now waiting only
on the 8:30 p.m. takeoff bell Wed
nesday night. The rotund mitt
maestro, who kicked through two
weeks ago with one of the finest
cards he's had here in months and
months, is confident this one will
be every bit as good.
At least there has been consid
erable more downtown interest in
the upcoming pitch than there has
been in all four of Tex' last shows
combined.
Wednesday's party is studded
by the dual main events featuring
middleweights Dick Wolfe, Paul
Kennedy, Dean Abney and Davey
Ball. The fast-coming Wolfe, who
flattened Al Cliff jhere two weeks
ago, goes in with Kennedy, the
Long view negro laoVwho looked
very good against Abney. Then
Dean, pride of the local fistic
front, tangles with the veteran
Ball, who beat Irish Johnny O'Day
in a touch-and-go scrap here and
Jien last Tuesday night notcheo
another win, over Ralph Ayres, in
Portland. Both art eight-rounders.
The top four-rounder puts John
L. Sullivan and Bobby Ford to
gether again. These heavies were
on the last show, Sullivan taking
the win via decision after finish
ing fast. Ford claims to be in bet
ter shape now, and eager to tie
'the count wth the handsome and
capable Sullivan, j Featherweights
, JZ
, " V
f : ! :
l -: rJ V
J -J
DICK MILLER FRANK ZAZl'LA
1
tne T formation, ne won a
you just don't play on the
first
first
i. .. i
dnesday
Clubs Clinch Tourney Berths
NORTH BEND. Ore., March 8
(JP)- Marsh field of Coos Bay cap
tured its fourth straight district
5-A high school championship to
night and a berth in the state
tournament by dumping .North
Bend, 44 to 35.
REDMOND, Ore., March 5 -P)
Bend high school defeated Red
mond. 43 to 37, tonight to cap
ture the district 3-A champion
ship and a berth in the state
tournament.
In the consolation game earl
Dick Likes His
v;
Dick Wolfe, the two-fisted former Klamath Falls Indian middleweight
sports s big g rim while waiting for his Salem armory main event
battle with Paul Kennedy Wednesday night. Teen-aged Dick, one
ef the brightest prospects In the Northwest, has taken quite a liking
to his role ss a main eventer here. Salem's Desn Abney and Bakers
field Davey Ball meet la the ether Wednesday malner.
Union Defeats Alsea
For State B Gonfalon
UNION, Ore., March 8 Union high school won its first state
"B" school basketball championship tonight by defeating a hard fight
ing Alsea team, 50 to 40. Rogue River defeated Drain, 52 to 29, for third
place.
Jerry Renaud and Jimmy Proc
tor, who produced a war here last
time in their bout, collide again
also. Proctor aims to revenge the.
decision he lost then. In the open
er the popular and unpredictable
O'Day meets Cliff in what should
be another slugging match. They
are middleweights.
Tickets go on sale Monday at
Maples.
College
Oregon State 47. O.egon 49
Washington S4. Wash. State 41
UCLA 13. South Cal.
Kentucky 88. Tulane 52
St. Louia 64. Bradley S6
Utah 69. Denver 44
Wyoming S3. Utah State 44
Iowa 63. Michigan 62
Ohio State 63. DePaul 91
Wisconsin 45. Minnesota 4S
Penn 57; Columbia 47
New York U 57. Ford ham 51
Navy 42. Army 40
Princeton 44. Cornell 38
Villanova 43. St. Bonaventure 36
Pitt 34, West Virginia 32 toveit me)
Notre Dame 59. Northwestern 56
Missouri 49. Colorado 34
Kansas State 54. Iowa St. SB
Brown 67. Dartmouth 55
Yale 77. Harvard 5S
High School
District in
Salem 50. Mt. Angel 39
W oodburn 41. Stay ton 32
La Grande 67. The Dalles 43
OSC Rooks 61. Toledo 23
District 9 Title Final
Hillsboro 49w Foret Grove 33
District 2-A Title Final
Pendleton 46. Hood River 38
District 5 Title Final
Marshfield (Coos Bay I 44. North
Bend 35
District 3 Title Final m
Bend 43. Rulrnond 37
Consolation
Lakeview 27. Burns- 24
District 4 Title Final
Medford SO, Klamath Fall 33
State B Tourney -Title
Union 50, Alsea 40
Consolation
Rogue River 53. Drain 29
Combined Slat
Meet Scheduled
SEATTLE, March 5 -4JP) With
America's leading"01ympic jump
er Gordon- Wren topping the
list, the versatile boys in the ski
fraternity wfill vie next Saturday
and Sunday in the national clas
sic - combined championships. The
cross - country half of the event
will be run the first day at the
summit of Snoqualmie pass in the
Cascade mountains east of here.
The nearby! Milwaukee ski bowl's
class B hill will be the scene of
the jumps on Sunday, March 13.
ALBANY TOPS SPARTANS
ALBANY, March 5 -(Special)
Albany's Bulldogs chalked up a
55-38 vjptory over Corvallis here
tonigrrffHeins pacing the winners
with 18 points.
Alkaay (55) (IS) Corvallis
Keck t -J r IS) Babcoek
S preen (15) T 15) Thomon
Simons 114) C,.. ,.., . 114) Strand
Helna 18 O ,.,.. 3 Nordyke
McDousaU IS) C- (2) Summers
Reserves scorinc: Albaay Fleming 2;
Corvallis Guerbrr 1. Taylor S. Humble
3. Halftime score: Albany 11.- Corvlllas
It. Officials: Browa and Howell.
Table of Coaftt! Tides
Tides for Tart, Oregon. March. 1949.
(Compiled by U.S. Coast St Oeodetle
Survey, Portland. Oregon.)
Mar. HIGH WATER
LOW WATER
' Time w
3-.SS a.m. 6.1
S:4S p.m. 4.1
4X1 awn. 6.1
7:19 p.m. 4.S
S XS a.m. 6.1
S:S sun. 4J
Time Ht.
11:16 a-m. 1.9
19:13 pjn. 3.1
136 p.m. SS
11:19 p m. 3.4
1-3 p-m. SuS
ier, Lakeview had to go into the
overtime to win from Burns, 27
to 24. They tied at 23-23 in the
regular play.
MED FORD, Ore.. March 5 -iP)
The Medfoid Black Tornado
banged over the Klamath Falls
Pelicans, 50 to 33, tonight to cap
ture the district 4-A title and a
state tournament berth.
The Pelicans had fought their
way back from a previous sur
prise Medford victory earlier in
the double elimination playoff.
Main Events
it
I
union naa io rauy irom Denina
just after the halftime when Alsea
had jumped to a temporary 26-24
edge in the championship contest.
The rough and tumble first
quarter put Union in front two
points, 20-18, and Alsea fought
through the remainder of the half
behind just a point or so and then
tied. Delmar Stone tossed in a
long one just at the halftime gun
to give Alsea the edge.
But as the second half opened.
Jack Bradbury, Waldo Zaugg and
Frank Baum set a sizzling pace
that carried Union into the lead
immediately and the initiative was
never lost.
Fossil's Falcons won fifth place
in the tourney in an afternoon
game, beating Umapine 48-41.
Caion 5)
Winter (21
Baum 1121
Bradbury 15
Wjlron 1 10)
4) Aiwa
r ... 2 K. Hrndrix
K til) Suiter
C ... 8 N Hendrix
G .ill Stone
G 5t Bowrn
Zauee Si
Subs: For Union
Wulf 2. Glenn
McBride 3. For Alsea
Hockenn 3.
PORTLAND DEAFS WIN
PORTLAND, March 5 -UP)- The
Portland Silents won the western
regional basketball championship
of the deaf schools association to
night by edging the Idaho Silents,
47 to 45, in the final of an all-day
tournament.
ROCKETS TRIUMPH
TACOMA, Wash., March 5-P-They
played three periods as us
ual tonight, but the issue was de
cided in the opening chapter as
Tacoma's Rockets defeated Van
couver, 5-3, in a Pacific Coast
hockey league game.
Ikn QDinpi
By the Associated Press
Timberline Snow depth 222
inches, none new; surface packed
and granular; temperature 8 a.m.
32 degrees; weather partly cloudy,
with light northeast wind; skiing
fair; Little Betsy and Otto Lang
tows will operate; roads clear,
chains required but parking am
ple. Forecast: Partly, cloudy and
occasionally foggy Sunday.
Government Camp Snow depth
133 inches, none new; surface
packed and granular; temperature
8 a.m. 33 degrees; weather foggy
with light southeast wind; skiing
fair and all tows are operating
except those in the ski bowl which
were covered by slide; chair lift
to the bowl will operate; roads
are clear, no chains needed, park
ing ample.
Anthony Lake Over 50 inches
snow, over 8 inches new; surface
powdery; temperature 23 de
grees; weather fair; skiing good on
both trails: roads open and tows
are operating. Forecast: Partly
cloudy Sunday with gentle north
easterly wind today becoming
northerly Sunday.
Saatiam No report. Radio in
operative. -U an tte SaUf
175 S. High Street
Wcrtch for the Now Mercury
Outboard
f
Vlhs G3ap ArogeDs, 50-39, PoslfrocC
Woodburn Ousts Stayton, to Play
Mt. Angel Quint in Monday Clash
By A. L. k
Salem high's top-seeded Vikings and the hard-running Woodburn
Bulldo?s came through with District 11 victories last night at the
Vik Villa. The Vikings turned back a scrappy Mt Angel Preps outfit,
50-39, after the Blue Bulldogs eliminated the Stayton Eagles, 41-32.
The tournament now looks like
this: Woodburn vs. Mt. Angel st
8:15 o'clock Monday night. The
loser is eliminated and the winner
goes against the lossless Saiems
Wednesday night in another 8:15
o'clocker. Should Salem win that
one. the jaunt to Eugene is next.
But if the Vikings are upset Wed
nesday, another game will be play
ed next Friday night.
Yielding height to the Eagles,
the Woodburns couldn't seem to
cope with the zone defense Coach
Joe Boyle's Marion - Polkers
threw at them, and trailed 13-10
at halftime. But then ' Mush" Bar
bour's Willamette Valley leaguers,
who upset Silverton Friday night,
began to drive through the zone
and came out with a 25-18 third
period lead. Stayton fought back
in the final chapter as the game
opened up to torrid proportions,
but the Bulldogs, with Whitey
Baglien and Ralph Undseth lead
ing the way, stayed well ahead of
the Eagles.
Both Baglien and Undseth pot
ted 10 points for the winners. Tru
man McClelland, clever Stayton
floor captain, had 11 for his team's
high and Charles Morgan had nine.
The Viking height and speed
told most of the tale in their game
with Gene Barrett's Preps. The Mt.
Angels refused to be outdriven,
however, and made a battle of it
all the way through a lot bet
ter scrap than the score would in
dicate. Salem went 14-8 ahead at
the first quarter and made it 29
17 at halftime. More swift by the
Salem sharpies had the count at
45-24 at the end of thtf third
chapter.
Coach Harold Hauk inserted his
reserves in the last period and the
Preps, using screen plays to allow
Pete Ruef, Norb Wellman and
Captain Larry Traeger to drive in
for close-up shots, cut the margin
swiftly. The Preps made 14 points
to Salem's five in the last period,
and the game itself got excitingly
wild.
While they played. Keith Far
nam and Benny Pitzer, the Salem
1-2 punch all season, had a merry
time under the Preps bssket. Pitz
er wound up with 18 points and
Farnam 15.
WeoSbarn 41)
(It) SUvtoa
Ik ft pf to
fg ft pf tp
Baglien.f 3 4 1 10 itewsrd.f
Collin. f 0 4 2 4 Norton.f
0 12 1
1 1
0 9
0 0
2 7
3 3
1 1
2 3
3 i
4 0
1 11
2 9
3 3
Undseth.c
Yurank.g
Krieger.g
Brown. f
Hurria,c
Henn.s
Searon.f
2 10 TlUlii.c
4 2 Stuart.g
2 SM Clelnd.f
2 O'Mortan.f
3 2 Jones.g
2 0-
a 7
Totals IS 11 21 41 Totals 7 18 1732
Free throws missed: Woodburn 9.
Stayton 6. Halftime score; Woodburn
10, Stayton 13.
Salem (M)
Mt. Aasel
1K ft pf tp
2 5 3 9
H ft pf tp
Farnam.
f 7
4 15 Reef f
PiUer.f
Paulut.c
DuVal.e
Girod.K
Rock f
Bacon. f
Jewt-ll.f
Rogers c
Davif
3arv-r.(f
Frdrksn.g
2 18 Burhheit.f 1
0
3
2
2
I
0
4 2
3 13
4 4
1 3 Wtilman.c 6
5'Dontl.v.g 1
8 rraesee t .f 3
1 Ncxark.f 0
0 Wolf. a 9
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 20 10 16 50
Officials: Lightner
Totals 13 13 15 39
and Allen.
Bowes Shines
In Slat Meet
VOSEMITE., Calif.. March 5
JPi- Bill Bowies of Oregon State
college and Salem, Ore., zipped
twice through the 26-gite slalom
event in an average time of 76.3
seconds today to give his school
a first-day lead in the Pacific
coast intercollegiate ski union
tournament.
The downhill races scheduled
for the afternoon were cancelled
because fre?-h snow on the course
had not been packed sufficiently.
Bowes was clocked in 40.3 on
one run through the slalom and
36 flat in another. Both were the
fastest times of the day.
After the slalom was tallied up
Oregon State led the meet with
100 points and UCLA was second
with 97 1.
SHOOTERS TO DINE
The Salem Trapshooters club
will hold a potluck dinner at the
local clubhouse Tuesday night. All
members .are urged to attend.
mm TRODBIB?
HEBE'S THE FEQST
DOING SOIIETHHIG
ABOUT IT . . .
Name ......
Address .. - ..... - .. - - - - - -
Phone No.
( ) Estimate on New
( i Estimate on Roof
( ) Estimate on Material Only J
O CLIP THIS COUPON NOW
O MAIL IT TO US TODAY
Compositiotr Roofing and Siding of All Kinds
Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed
IlcGUGEHIST Ci SOUS
255 N. Commercial - Phone 3-8478 - Salem, Oregon
12 The Statesman, Salem,
They're PB' BaskietbalVs Kings
The Unlea Bobcats (sbeve) eaptared the li4l State B prep cage title
as they turned back Alses, 5S-4S, In the finals Ult last aright at
Union. Left te right: Larry WUsea. Fred Winters, Darwin Weed,
Johnny Waif. Clayton Glen. Frank Baam, Jack Brsdbory, Kendal
Baxter, and Walde Zaugg. Ceach Jeha Cemisky Is la the center.
Bruins Grab Southern
Title, Playoff Berth
LOS ANGELES, March 5-P)-The UCLA Bruins the tesm that
wasnt't supposed to have a chance walloped the Southern California
Trojans tonight, 63 to 55, to sew up the southern division basketball
title in the Pacific Coast conference.
Huskies Down
Cougars, 5441
SEATTLE, March B -P)- The
kind of basketball that made coat
conference champions last year
couldn't lift the University of
Washington Huskies out of the
northern division cellar tonight,
but it closed out their season with
a satisfying 54-41 basketball vic
tory over Washington State col
lege. Washington led from whistle o
gun and at halftime held a 24-15
margin. A crowd of 8,500 saw
the game.
Sophomore Russ Parthemer
spearheaded the Washington at
tack with 18 points. Eddie Gayda,
State's one-man gang, matched
him in the tally department.
0 WSC (41) . (54)
Washlactaa
ff ft pf to If
5 6 2 ISiParthmr.f 7
ft pf tp
Gavda.f
2 3 IS
Cam bold. f 0
lVndnbr.f
3
4 11
3 11
1 3
Button.r 3
7 Mallory.c
0'Opacich.f
8 White.
3lArnaon.f
IjWard.f
2 Henson.
1 MilltWan.e
2 Soriano .g
0 Morse .g
0 leffrson.s
Harplton.g 0
F.IIio't.g
Heathct.f
Saston.f
Arndt.c
Vr.ne.is.ir
Matava.K
Prrhmj
Foxley.t
Totals M4 13 22 41
Totals 21 12 21 54
- Washington 76.
Shots attempted
Wrhinton State 70.
Free throws misled Gavda 3. Heath
cote 2. Button 2. Elliott. Mangts. Parth-eint-r
3. Vandenbureh. Mallory 2. Opa
cull 3. White. Soriano 2.
Officials Jim McCullough and Pop
Haggerty.
Braves Count
On Bonus Kid
BRADENTOV. Fla.. Mar. S-iJP)
Johnny Antonelli. the Rochester,
N. Y., schoolboy who was paid a j
king's ransom for signing with the i
Boston Braves, is counted a regn- 1
lar starting pitcher by Manager ,
Billy Sonthworth.
"No maybe about It." said the
skipper ef the 1948 National league
champs, "Antonelli is gains to be
a starter? He will get plenty of
work, starting with eur first ex
hibitions. He definitely will pitch
sgainst Brooklyn at Miami next
week end.
STEP HI
- . - - - - - - - -
Roof Application
Repairs
Champion Bevos Widen, Top Margin;
Wiley Sets Webfoot Scoring Mark
CORVALLIS. Ore., March S WFV Oregon State college pounded)'
another nail into the Northern division. Coast conference pennant pole
tonight by defeating Oregon. 47 to 45, and make their season record
12 wins acainst 4 losses. The victory save the Beavers a four same
i
Oreaon, Sunday.' March 8, 1943
The Bruins, making It two in a
row over the Trojans, wound up
their division season with 10 wins
and two defeats, to favored SC's
record of eight end four. UCLA
thus gsined the right to meet Ore
gon State for the PCC champion
ship next weekend.
UCLA, again) playing Inspired
ball despite the absence of ace
forward Alan Sawyer, took com
mand midway through the first
half, rolled to a -18-29 halftime
lead and from then on never let
Troy get closer than six points.
Bill Eharman, USCs division
lesding scorer, wss s one-man
gang for the losers, racking up 28
points.
USC CSS) fS3) l! CI. A
Sharman 2S) T (SI Saunders
Androff 9l F (12) Joeckel
Christie (I) C (11) Kraushaer
Doty It) . G (f) Stanlch
Pelka (1) O . (IT) Sheldrake
Subs: For USC Brown 6. Kolf I.
Adamson 2. For UCLA Clustka 6. Al
ba 1. Buccola I, A I per 1.
Coast Playoff '
Ducats Gobbled
CORVALLIS. March S-'AVOnly
0f of the public ' will get In te
see the eeaat conference cham
pionship playoff at Oregon State
college next weekend.
Athletic Director Spec Keene
ef Oregon Slate said the best-ef-three
series between Oregon
State and the southern division
winner already was a sell-eat.
Although Oregon State wea the
northern division crown last
night, the Beavers had accepted
ticket applications conditionally
several days ago. Only the 808
were available, the remainder ef
the 8008 seata in the small gym
aslam being reserved for stu
dents. MID GET UIIDEB
All UIDIAII SCOUT
Wo know youH aqt with ua Hurt tha new Indian Ughl
weights are health on wheels.
KEEPS YOU OUTDOORS
KEEPS YOU HEALTHY
Even tf you're nerer betn
ssach you to ride In one
BTMEMEERx 3007 Portland
Ask TED ST ARCS
s -i
lead over the rival Washington
move into the athletic. hall of fame
at his school. He scored 12 nointi
to boost his four-vear scorinc re:
cord to a total of 644 and rank
third in the all-time Northern di
vision rating. ,
The Beavers were never headed,
after moving into a 23-20 halftime
lead, although Oregon tied ones
. A A 1 1 1 . f . 1 ,
mt -mv-mtM tmiw ill mis M
.In the first half, both coaches
substituted heavily as though ma
king the final game of the regu
lar season a romp. The score was
tied eight times with Oregon State
NOSTHESN DIVISION STANDINGS
(Final)
W L M. W I. frk
Or. St If 4 .759 ISaho - T 9 .437
Wash. St. 9 S 4M WikJita 4 19 J?i
Oregon 1 "9 .437 .
Saturday night reoultu At Oreiau
wasklugtou SUtO 41.
in the lead until the 15-15 dead
lock. Bob Lavey put Oregon in
front with a field goal and Bob
Amacher added another to make
It. 18-15 before OSC rallied. Ed
Fleming tied it 20-20 with five
minutes left in the hslf. r
Both teams were blanked for a
few minutes until just before the
gun when Fleming, after a free
throw, banged in a long one to
post the 23-20 OSC halftime edge.'
The Staters widened the gap to
six points st 38-32 snd 40-34 be
fore Oregon crawled up for the se
cond half deadlock. John Keller.
Lavey and Wiley did the trick and
then both teams threw in all the
hesvy artillery ss if to finally
make the game a contest. v
Game scoring honors went to
OSCs Cliff Crsndall with 14
points.
Ores (4S) (47) Oregon State
g ft pf to fsfl pf tp
Bartelt.f 1 9 3 2 Peterson.! I I I
Urban.! 9 9 1 0 Watt.f 9 9
Wiley 4 4 3 12 Rlnarson.o 3 3
Necley.g 2 9 3 9 Holmin t 3
Sower. 1 S Crandall.g 7 9
Amachr J 2 3 4 7 flemtng.e 1 6
Warberg. 1 9 t 2 Sliper.f 9 9
Kellers t 9 1 4 Snyder .1 S 1
Lavey M 14 1 4 Harper. S 1
Donj - 9 9 3 03allntyn.g S S
I 14
S 9
Totals 19 13 29 44 Totals 19 IS SI 47
J1 frM Himiri Dr..nit.l Uk.N
Wiley 3. Neeley, Amacher 4, Lavey 3
Oregon State Watt 3, Holman, Crsn
dall 2. Sllper 3. Ballantyno. i
(Additional Sports en pages H
13 snd 14).
jy wmm x
tf-fcIIIPCORDl
MAUSERS I
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1423
13.95
on tne use campus Math 11 .