Next Battle the 'Bia One f or
f
I
Them
(mMmWmm) fO)n nrAo1
X V
I
Title Yearning
Bomber Says He Was
Misquoted on Plans
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 -(V-
Soe Louis, '.retired heavyweight
oxlng . king, emphasized tonight
that for now, anyway, he has no
yearning for a crack at Ezzard
Charles' title.
A minor rhubarb blossomed in
the Louis camp today when Press
Agent Fred Sommers quoted the
frown Bomber as saying he might
consider boxing Charles for the
title next summer.
Louis is scheduled for an exhi
bition swing through South Am
erica between now and then. Som
mers is helping book some of
Louis' current exhibitions, v j
And, incidentally, Sommers also
bandies publicity for Charles.
"Fred had no reason to say I'm
going to make a comeback," Louis
declared tonight. "I'm not even
considering a bout with Charles."
.Sommers was listening in when
he said it.
Earlier today, Louis was quoted
as saying, "I don't have any plans
beyond this tour." .
Tens' fiet 7th
Win in 9 Games
PORTLAND, Jan. 7 -VP)- The
Portland Penguins . defeated Vic
toria, 4 to 1, tonight for a seventh
victory in the last nine games of
Pacific Coast ice hockey league
play. Trie Portlanders are still in
the league cellar, however.
Hal Hopper scored at 19: D5 of
the first period to get tonight's
goals underway. Then early in the
second period Joe Ciuman added
another Portland goal before Vic
toria's Larry Thibeault sank the
puck for the lone Canadian counter.-
,
Ten major leaguers have struck
out five times during a game.
arcsrfe
In 5540 Win
NOBTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
w l Pet rr pa
wuinmetu ,,.. t e l.44 ill M
pacific .: t i.m in
CeUee f Idahe 1 .500 M 11
Lewis CUrk 1 1 3eO 11 M
Muriel . I t JM Kill
Whitman .404 111
LInMel 4: at ae"le SS. Whiti"n 41:
t Lewil a CUrk 34, College of Idah
41. .
By At Lfghtner "
Statemtpn orts Editor
WilHmette's Bearcats uncorked
aai is isi a j v u - wk; '
that wj adi bnt In the first
last rflcht In thf ir Northwest con-
termf vVetb?H series finale
with T lnleW. ad went on to ll
o a to " victorr in te WU
(rym. The WfldMs helned mat
ters alon con'derablv bv) cool
in to a rii derree in the bot
tom ha" er trading Coach
Johnnv Lewif troupe basket for
basket in the first, and leading 24
22 at th rest sfm. LinfWd had
lost 58-sn to the Cats in th first
f ne -nydav rlrt at McMlnn
ville. So for their first venture in
to loon tOv t" thodists have
done a bit of alrieht ; i "
Last nlfht's mix was bv no
mans an artistic rem or thriller
diller in anv war. Both outfits ap
peared tired and only in short
spasms did either one seem able
to hit a torrid stride. One of the
WU surge came Immediately at
.1 -A l - . A l I L.lj .
Dick Brouwer and Hueh Bellintrer
Mt for seven points to send the
Bearcats on their way. From then
on it was Willamette hands down
as Linf ield chilld to a woeful
low and managed only five field
roals and six free tosses for the
20-mlmite neriod. The first Wild
cat two-pointer came on a follow
up shot bv Gene Anderson after
9:32 had elaped la the period. By
then Coach Johnny Lewis gang
was in front by nine points.
Lfnfield got off to an early lead
when - Husky Harold Lapp hit a
talr of field tries at the start. Wil
lamette soon caught up and for
the first half the score was tied
six times. WU had the lead three
times and Linfield seven. , Gene
Anderson's basket put fhe Paul
Durham-Roy Helser coached visi
tors ahead at the half by two
Bomts. '
Shooting was very sour by both
aides all during the ODenlne half.
It got progressively worse for
Lfnfield in the second chapter but
Willamette, largely on the strenth
of some eagle-eyed work by Ted
Loder and Lou Scrivens, got much
oeuer. ; -
Loder and Scrivens, the former
irom in close and the latter from
out beyond the Linfield defense,
Mean Deccerine the Wildcat bas
ket with regularity early in the
aecona naiz. when they were fin
ished Loder had 20 points to go
with his 22 of Fridar nlcht and
Scrivens had 11 to go with the
dozen he pocketed at Linfield. Be
tween the two they provided all
we margin necessary for the win.
.Linfield managed to stay com
paratively close until 7:15 remain
ed In the game. Then the locals.
personuiea mostly by Loder. null
ed away fast Both teams took 63
field tries at the baskets, Willam
ette coming out with 21 hits for a
223 mark and Linfield 18 for a
Door .248.
It was a bad night for the free
tossers also. The Bearcats blew no
less than 18 of 'em and Linfield
wasn't much better with IS miss
ed. Big Logue had the worst time
of alL missing nine.
In the prelim featuring the
freshman teams the Bearcats rot
even for their lost of Friday night
Be
i
r
f , ' -
The first of the annual four Oregon-Oregon State basketball battles Is next for this pair of stalwarts.
The game is booked for the new Gill Coliseum next Friday night Len (Rhine) Rinearson( left, senior
front Oregon City is the regular Beaver center. Jack Keller, right, is vone of John Warren's driving
guards. He's a junior from Washington high of Portland.
Agaomi Topple
American Legion Show at Armory
Due on Wednesday
Capital Post No. 91s amateur fistic party, hatched after the punch
packed program produced here by Packy McFarland a few weeks ago,
sets forth at the armory Wednesday night There will be at least 10
and possibly a dozen three-round scraps in all weight divisions, first
one starting at 8:30 o uocx.
Lined up for the ring action
are willing gladiators from Wood
burn Boys school, PAL club of
Portland, Silverton Boxing club,
Salem Boxing. club and Portland
American Legion Post No. 1. Ma
ny of the swingers appeared hero
on McFarland's fine show, and on
the sizzler held recently at the
Boys school in Woodbnrn.
The advance sale of! tickets, at
reduced prices has been good.
Ducats are available from any
member of the Capital Post Le
gion and at the Legion club. They
will be on sale - at the armory
Wednesday night also. There will
be no reserved' seats as the show
is on a first - come - first - seat
ed basis.
Badgers Lick
am
FOREST GROVE. Ore- Jan. 7
-CSV A late rally by Pacific uni
versity's basketball Badgers de
feated Whitman, 85 to 48, tonight
for a clean sweep of their two
game Northwest conference series.
The teams were deadlocked at
43-all with five minutes remaining
m me game ana then Pacific's Ed
Rooney dropped in a I foul line
shot to break It Dick Morgan and
wait 5tanszewsai led the scoring
drive that won. Pacific was In
front 24-21 at the halftime.
Rooney led the Pacific scoring
with 13 points. Whitman's top man
and game leader was Bud Wall
with 14. -
Waltmaa (4f)
Anderson (13)
Green (4)
MltcheU (7)
IS!) Pseifis
(S) Morgan
() atanlazawsM
HIS) Rooney
wau (14
9 Morgan
Iflehart (t) C - (sX McDonnell
. Subs: Whitman flmita 2. Padfle
SlcMer 11. Younf 4.
Halftone acora: Whltmajj Jl. Pacifls
24. ,- , . ,
Big 10 Changes Rule
CHICAGO, Jan. 7-flVThe Big
Ten conference today changed its
two-minute rule in bisketball to
benefit a fouling -team.' Commls
sioner Kenneth L. (Tug) 'Wilson
announced that henceforth a foul
against a shooter In the last two
minutes will result in only one
free throw if the basket is made.
Previously, two free throws were
awarded regardless of whether or
not the basket was made. .
by notching a 47-44 win. Next out
ing for the Bearcats isiTTiday and
Saturday of this week, with Lewis
& Clark. : :
LlaiteM ()
(SI) WmasaetU
fa-ft of to fa-ft of ti
Caiawri 111 3 Brouweri I 1 I
AtklnanJ 111 J Loder Jt t 4 JO
Abrfaan j 1 i 9 Lome 1111
Lapp.! I SScrlvenaS 1 Sll
Hamad. 1 1 S.SBeUiasr Mil
Johnson S 111 3 Robnaoni 1012
McKee.e 10 4 4 NordhiU 0 1 11
GJUumaM O 1 S Evaja I t 0 0
BAamjl 0 0 lOatinajr 0 10 1
Schlewej 0 0 2 0 Glrod J 0 0 0 0
BlaksUa 0 11 liPedJe I 0 4 0 0
i (Bryant. 0 10 1
(Monugl 0 111
- ':". HUA 0 0 0 0
Total IS 01S4O Totala SI 13 It SS
tn throws inlaaail- Linfield 11. W.
Umette IS. Offidaia: XmU Pliuao av
Le Cnase. , - - 1
Whitman Ag
.- IV
r"
i
ernes
In Ring Shoto
1 V
i
Y
Woody Willis (above) 147-poaad
mnnervp for last year state
Golden Gloves Mile will be one
; of the nameroos aaaatear flght
ers on -Wednesday night's
- Amerleaa Legion sponsored
show at the armory Willis is
from Portland. .
Vandals 4440
SEATTLE, Jan. 7 -UP)- A Uni
versity of Idaho rally barely miss
ed knotting the count in the late
going tonight and the University
of Washington's Huskies racked up
their second straight Northern Di
vision Pacific Coast conference
victory, 44-40. 1 ,
The visiting Vnadals failed at
halftime, 23-21, and took the lead
briefly at 23-23 in the second half.
After that, they bumped into a
field goal drouth that lasted eight
minutes and Washington rolled to
a 10-point advnatage at 37-27.
But Idaho, with Skinny Bob
Wheeler and Husky Bob Pritchett
showing the way, shaved the mar
gin to two points Just before the
teams entered the final two min
utes. With the count at 42-40,
Washington went into a stall and
converted two more points on Ida
ho fouls.
Idaho (t
(44) Waahlnttoo
ftpf
tn
PrltcheU
S S
1 s
13 HeasonJ
4 0 11
Reed J 0
SUlwth 1
Geliler 0
Jenklna 1
Wheelr 4
Dolinfr. 0
Wblte4 1
Rey4 f 0
Mead. 1
MUlard 0
Irons, 0
3 ward J
3 Enocha,e
3 Soriano.
3 Guisness.
aiParthmri
3 Stewart.c
1
1
1
0 3
w w
s e
no
4
i e
s Jeffrsn
1 1 i . -
Totals 11 IS 33 40 Totala IS 13X0 44
Halftime score: Washington 33, Idaho
21. .
Shots attempted: Washington SS, Ida
ho 63.
rreo throws missed Reed. Wheeler
X. Pritchett 3, Cetaler. Ward 1. Han
son,. Enochs 4. Stewart. Culaneas S,
Bonano, welli
Johnny Lujack of the Chicago
Bears, threw. 312 passes In 1949,
more than any other player in tho
organization.
Huskies Edge
41
WU Meeting
The January meeting of the
Western International league
directors and President Robert
Abel starts Tuesday afternoon
at Richland, Wash, which along
with Pasco and Kennewick
form tho new Trl - Cities"
franchise In the circuit. All
leagae cities will be represent
ed at tho Important session,
daring which election of 1950
officers is to be made along
with a discission en the play
ing schedale for the coming
It Is possible that the poten
tial sale of the Salem Senators
to Howard Maple and a group
of local businessmen will be
discussed at length daring Ve
pow-wow also. Both Bill Mul
lian and Goorge Emlrh of tho
Senators will attend tho meet
ing. Emirh is vice president ef
the loop. r
Basketball Scores
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Portland rroaa M, Central CathoUa
(Portland) 41
LewU and Clark Froth II, Gresh
34 Orecon Protb 74, Cottage Grove 30
MyrUe Point 43, Myrtle Creek 34
Coqaule J, North Bend 34 (otlme)
Medferd 37, Afhland 31
The Oallea 32. Prndieton S3
Granta Paaa 43, BUaaaeth Fans 41
AttorU 43, McMinnTUle 33
COLLEGI
WUUmetU.SS, Linfield 40
Washinf tea State S4. Oregon 44
Wathiaiton 44, Idaho 44
UCLA 71, Stanford SS
South. Calif. 4L California 43
BS).41. alaT UTkitwata 441
jroavcaaav mm ww iiiwnan "wej
Lewis ani Clark S4, Coa Idaho 44
Pertlano V u, Gan( X
SOCK 47. San Framciace State 44
Oregon Tech 44, Homboldt SUU SO
Hamlin 47, ColL Paget Inai II
W anIl taat wnt-W Bat
ev w attaoaaaey qfw m vav ww
Vanpert ColL 49, Thrifty Ora (Or.
city) i
Montana St. 57. Idaho Stat U
San m State S3, Sacramento St. 44
Pomona S3, ColL Pacific SI
Arizona 49, Arizona St. 44
Texas Tech, 48, Mew Mexico 44
Loola (Lot Angeles) SS, San Diego
EWCI 44. St Martin's 33
NW Nazaren 44, Seattle PacifU 41
toverume)
Ohio State S3, Ilnneis a .
Temple SS, Srracmte S3
VanoerhUt 47, TennetMO S3
Penn 73, Lafayette 57
Army SI, Brewn 43
Michigan-44, lewa 44
Nary 74, VMI 34
Indiana 41, Wiseonsla if
Cincinnati S3, PitUanrgh St
GeergU 14, -Mlaalaalppi S3, "
Nlaa-ara, 7. West Virginia 43
Notre Dame 74, Mlchlran State OS
Dayton U. Baltlmort Loyola 42
WlchlU Unlv 33, Oklahoma AM ft
Utah Sta4e it. Denver 4T
Vnlrertity ef Dotrott 44, Wayao Vnl-
wniiy tuetroii) 43
Vlllanoya 44. ValDaralao U
LaSall 73, Bewnng Green (Ohio) S3
Cantatas 55, St. xola SO
St. John'i (Brooklyn) 74, St Jos-
pn raj aa
WUUaaa A Mary SS, Waah. A Lee 54
George Washington 44, aUehmono 49
r or man , ciemaoa so (everttm)
Bradley 73, Drake 17 .
BoUer SO, DePanw 49
Tnlane 44, Georgia Tech 43
Minnesota 74. Maronette SB
Northwestern 44, For one 51 (over-
urnei -Doke
58, No. Carolina State 55
LooisvUle 77, Xarker (Ohio) 71
Anborn 45, Mississippi State 44
Utah 4S, Colorado A AM 44
Dartmouth 48. Cornell 47 -
Rhode Island St S3, Connecticut 43
a warm mere u, Deuwaro 44
r Iowa State 54, ' Colorado 44
Kntgtrs SS, Boc knell 43
Princeton 77, Harrard 41
Colombia 51. Tale 43
North Carolina 43. Davidson S3
West Virginia St 51, Virginia St 44
AJBoama ae, rionaa a
Lehigh iSi, Gettytbnrgh SS
Raiders Defeat
'Frisco Staters
ASHLAND, Ore, Jan. 7
Southern Oregon College of Edu-
cauon made it two In a row over
San Francisco State, winninr 7
to 48 toniaht aa the teams wmmrf
up their; first two-game Far West
ern basxetnall conferonrat imHh
Tho Oregoniana led all tho way
ana were comfortably in front 35
to 22 at the halftime with Keith
Wade setting ' a scoring pace that
gave mm Zl points lor tn second
mgnt or, mcuviauai nonors.
Set Tuesday
Rebel Stars Decision Yanks, 22-13
TidweUTflt's
Biggest Star
' Auburn Ace Outshines
Touted Doak, Justice
By F. T. MaeFeely '
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 7
-W)t. Travis Tidwell spun a foot
ball web of passes that carried his
Rebel all- tars to a 23-13 victory
over the " Yankees in the Senior
bowl game today. -
Charlie Justice of . North Caro
Una and Doak Walker of Southern
Methodist lived up to their press
notices, but Tidwell -was even bet
ter. The little Auburn quarterback
who was named most valuable in
the Southeastern conference got
the same honor In this classy field
of all-America and all-conference
players from every section of the
nation. ,
Tidwell tossed 19 times to con
nect on 13 for an amazing gain
of 245 yards. End Art Weiner of
North Carolina teamed with Tid
well to make a great combination.
He fielded eight of those throws
for 139 yards. -
- The losing Yankees also had -a
great passing team in Paul Camp
bell, Texas quarterback, and Jim
Owens, Oklahoma end. Campbell
threw Z7 times hit on 18 for 147
yards.
Only 20,000 fans turned out to
see the all-stars star. But they got
a real show out of the 50 players.
Besides the aerial fireworks was
a demonstration of tough defen
sive line play by both walls.
Tackle Wade Walker of Okla
homa and Center Clayton Tonne
maker of Minnesota both all-
America, led a Yankee line that
held the Rebels to 46 yards by
rushing. The Yanks could run for
only 63 against a Rebel line that
was, tough from end to end.
The pass defense looked mighty
weak in comparison. But it wasn't
that nearly so much as the accura
cy with which Tidwell. Campbell
and Eddie Lebaron of College of
trio Pacific, could drop that ball in
the right spot.
Key kick returns by Justice, and
Doak Walker added to the thrills.
Walker started the Yanks off to
their first score with a runback
for 57 yards.
Justice opened the war to two
Rebel touchdowns. He went 28 to
begin the first drive and 29 to
start the last
Tidwel threw to Herb Rich.
Vanderhilt back, for sr 55 -yard
play that scored tho first rebel six
pointer. On fourth down he set
one in the arms of John O'Quinn,
Wake Forest end, for 13 yards and
the second. Another Tidwell to
Rich toss covered most of 33 yards
in the final touchdown march. Ed
die Price. Tulane fullback, scored
it with a one foot smackover.
Before the Rebels cot started,
the Yankees had their scoring fl
ing. Taking It from Walker's 57
yard runback, they moved 32 yards
In hurry. Lynn Chandnois. Michi
gan State, rammed over from the
four. Darrell Royal of Oklahoma
started the Yankees off to a 78
yard scoring march with a pass
interception. LeBaron threw to
Owens on a '46-yard scoring pass.
Pioneers Even
Coyote Series
PORTLAND, Jan. 7-tfVLewis
and Clark college evened their
Northwest conference basketball
series with the College of Idaho
Coyotes tonight by winning 54 to
43. The Pioneers led almost all the
way In reversing last night's re
sults. Big Bob Pollard, Rod Downey
and Chuck Gengler paced the Pi
oneers to the win. Pollard' had 13
points to lead his team, but it
wasn't near enough to rival the 19
points College of Idaho's Lloyd
Neville had in winning individual
honors.
ADD Pioneers Zvcn 34 ,
CoL of Idaho (45) (54) Lewis-Clark
Xeyea (4) P (0) Paul
Adamsoa (1) ., , P t) Gengler
Lee (1) C 13) PoUard
Larsen (3 U-G (10) Want
Neville (19) () Downer
Subs: C of 1 Lonergan 3, Baker I,
Kennedy 4. Hawks 4. Beven 3. Smith 3.
Lewla-Oark Mills 1. Held 3. VUsley
a. Henry . rauiaoa a.
HalfUme score Lowis-Clark IS,
College of Idaho It.
Mt. Hood Slat
Tourney Opens
GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore,
Jan. 7 -CP- Dave Haynes of the
University of Portland captured
Class C mer?s honors today in the
opening of the annual Portland
Day trial ski races. Hayes covered
the three mile course in 6:49.7
minutes despite stormy weather on
the mountain that all but obliterat
ed the markings and forced a three
hour postponement of the run.
Donna Gaylord of Lewis and
Clark college, Portland, won tho
women's Class C honors with a
time of 8:31.1 minutes. The Junior
women's run was led by Maryel
len Loveland, 15-year-old who has
lived on the Mount Hood slopes.
Her time was 9:04.1.
Tho Class A and B events will
be held tomorrow.
Salem Hooper Hot
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Jan. 7
UTTTTC Beautiful Oversize
JT aUaliO JUMBO Prints
Roll Developed .
35s
Jumbo Prints
Extra lMnU aad, Reprints
4 aa.- .
Free mailing bags en request
Jumbo FQa Co.
rayetie. Idaho T
L
14Tha) Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Sunday, January 8, 1950
This n that, etc.:
Haven't heard of .any further
Kramer, Pancho Gonzales, Frank
local show, but Eugene gets em
for sure in a February 8 appear
ance in U of Oregon's McArthur
court Come to really think of it,
there isn't a place in Salem with
nearly enough seating space to
accommodate a pitch of that na
ture. Someone would drop a wad
of cabbage promoting the pros
here, and such "angels" are as
numerous as uranium mines in
our village ... After watching
WSC's six - foot - eight sopho
more Gene Conley operate against
the Oregon Staters fof33 points
in two nights, one finfs himself
wondering just how good the ba
by-faced giant will be 'when he's
a senior. Cougar Boss Jack Friel
opines the graceful Conley, is one
of the finest he's ever coached,
and Friel has had a potful of
goodies in his long career. The
WSC chief had best have a collection of assorted firearms also, for
Conley is a baseball pitcher who has every major league scout and
his uncle waving wads of that awful green stuff in his face . . . No.
1 comeback for 1950 in sports will be a cinch if Ben Hogan can re
gain anything at all resembling the form that made hi mthe country's
top golfer before his accident. Only thing that .would top if would be
Portland winning the PCL pennant. Which would also be 1950's ma
jor miracle . . . Oregon State made Its eastern basketball jaupt by
plane, Oregon via streamliner and Columbia came west in a strato
cruiser. But It was the Idaho Vandals who proved to be tho most
rugged lads of all when It came to the cross-country excursions. The
Vandals apparently trying to prove something even though you
might wonder what in: the world it could be, made their, swing
through, Laramie. WyoJ Ames, DesMoines and Sioux City, lav Lin
coln, Neb., Detroit, Mich, and Pittsburgh, Pa, via bus. The Harlem
Globetrotters have nothing, whatever on the Vandals, now truly the
nomads of the northern division ... Speaking of the Globetrotters,
they're supposed to make their first local appearance in years Janu
ary 20 in a mix with the Page Woolens .. .
Two-Ton Gets Andther 'E for Effort
Rotund Tex Salkeld has perhaps been one of the most ac
cursed gents la town ever si nee ho took p tho diffienlt chore of
matchmaker for the flsticBffers here. Whether guitly or not
and most of the time he's not Tex has been blamed for every
poor fight making Its way into the armory. Thank! oily there ;
hasnt been many of such animals lately. -
But no onec an ever blame or Two-Ton for not trying to install
the very best possible shows every; now and then in Portland. He's
had some pretty big ones in the past and Is shooting for even bigger
ones in the near future. Dating Woodburn Joe Kahut with Pat Valen
tino for what will amount to the Coast heavyweight title is a snappy
move by Salkeld, and if he can get the Kahut-Ez Charles 15-rounder
signed up for next summer, which looks good right now, he'll have hit
the jackpot Obtaining' a world heavyweight boxing match for Portland
isn't small potatoes.
- There have been those who have often chirped the likes of
"What the fight game needs la Salem is a new ma wtch maker ret
rid of Salkeld.'' To which we disagree. Salkeld knows the game
inside out. has control of most of those who manage the fighters
In this area and has, for tho past few years tried, often Quite ex
pensively, to install crowd-pleasing cards both tn Salem and Port- ,
land. We feel that the local VFW chapter would be making a sad .
mistake if it didn't stick with Tex as Its prodaction manager.
Promoter Pilcher Now Back in Action t
Which brings us to Wednesday night's amateur card at the armory,
being sponsored by Capital Post No. 9, American Legion. Big wheel
in the promotional end of that show is none other than Ira Pilcher,
the wartime wizard whose efforts helped make many a money-making
venture a success and who for the past couple of years has been more
or less dormant while riding herd on the Post's huge new home on So.
Commercial street Pilch always was one who aspired to be a match
maker or promoter for fights and wrestling matches, and has for
months been threatening to install some amateur cards at the armory.
He wasted little time setting sail after sitting In on the last Simon
Pure show here and the one later at Woodburn Boys' school, both of
em great from the standpoint of pleasing the onlookers. ,
Pilcher has secured the services of enough ef the talented
amateurs to Insure another amash-banger Wednesday, and has
launched a ticket-selling cam pais through his own post that
should pack the Joint Ifs good to see the promotional fireball
back In action again, and tis toe bad the city hasnt another 39
or 49 with his ambitions wbesi he gets 'em oiled for action . .
Spec Says He Can and Will Achieve 10,000
He hasnt had to prove it yet, and most folks who have been In
his new palace will give odds that Spec Keene cannot seat over 10,000
for basketball In the Gill Coliseum. But the canny Spec vows he can,
and some day wilt Here's how: By merely squeezing all patrons in
ti.- M...W mti YmmtlT students) into 18-inch ipaces. Assistant
Lorls Baker and Spec, armed with
out the seating plan right Gown to me iasj pew. nnra u uieaier
typo seats are filled and all others of bleacher type have an occupant
for every 16 Inches, the 10,000 plus will be achieved.
Of course Spec didnt say anything about how many of those
customers with the wel-known middle-age spread he could accom
modate la 16-lnch spaces. Bat it Is apparent, after havtaar a look
at yourself perched on a U-lach ruler that Jast jtboat all those
ta the bleachers best bo wearing girdles If they're to keep off
each other's laps -, - : ' -
-AV Oregon Technical Institute
thumped Humboldt State, 64 to 56,
here tonight to take both games of
their basketball series here.
Tech Center, Gene Hillficker,
from Salem, set a scoring pace
that totaled 19 points for the
night
FLYERS TBXD91TH
- SPOKANE, Jan. 7-P)-The league-leading
Spokane Flyers racked
up a 3 to 1 victory over the second-
Clace Nelson Maple Leafs tonight
i the first Western International
league hockey game of 1950 here.
NOTICE'
, Edncualcr Body Cc Paint Shop
,: ' 1170 EDGEWATEH
X.w per.Uor aatr new unicemeat
EHPERT nOffiEIMSniP
, - BEADY TO SERVE YOU WITH f
ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT . i,
owened operated by-
-JASOII VTOOLAED Ci DLLL F0IISF0I1D
Call tor Fro EsiimcdM FfcJ3-S33t
move to obtain tennis pros Jack
Parker and Pancho Segura for a
IRA FILCHES
a couple of math students, figured
COUGAR MATMEN WIN
. PULLMAN. Wash- Jan. 7-WV
The Washington State college
wrestling team grappled its way
to a smashing 38 to 0 victory over
the Eastern Washington college
of Education Savages in the first
tussle of the season here today.
The Cougar grunt n-' groaners won
six matches by falls, one on a de
cision and one by a default
All offSyracuse University's Na
tional AAU championship cross
country team with the exception
of Dick Church will return for ac
tion next falL
- y
WSC'ers Gain
Series Split
Second-Half Spurt
Helps Pullman Club
NOKTHKajr DIVISIOH STANDINGS
V. . Wt Pet. PF PA
WsthlBftoa . , f 1.404 in St '
Oresea . 1 1 304 tl 11
Orecea State . - 11 364 tt 4 -
Washington State 1 3 304 1ST lit
Idaho 4 3 .444 41 111
Sat or Say results r At Oregon 44,
Washtagtea 34; at Washington 44, Ida
ho 44- r , -
EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 7 The
Washington State Cougars staged
a late game rauy 10 aeieat me uni
versity of Oregon, 54 to 48, here
tonight and split their Pacific .
Coast conference two-game series.
A near capacity crowd of 8,000
turned out in hopes the Webfoots
would be able to again upset the
Northern division favorites from
Pullman, Waslu, It looked for a
while as if Oregon might turn the
trick a second time, but after four
minutes of play in the second half
the Washington Staters nailed
down the lead and steamed ahead.
The break came after goals by
Oregon's Dale Warberg and Paul
Sowers tied the count at 30-30 1
soon after the second half opened.
This broke the Cougars' hold on
the game at the halftime, 27-24,
dux it man i asi ions;.
WSC's Bob Gambold .tossed in
the goal that broke the tie. Then
with Washington State's sopho- .
more ace Gene Conley leading the -way,
the Cougars rolled to a 40- .
34 margin after 8 minutes. A free
throw by Lloyd Schmick gave the
Staters their longest lead of the
game, 50-40.
: From there in WSC played it
safe and was holding a 53 - 43
scoring advantage when the two
mmi4ss 4a sta tntlau tafasMr Iv. sa
feet
Conley led the Cougar pace with
six field goals and a total 17 points
for game honors. Oregon's Paul
Sowers scored 16 points and Dale
Warberg had 13.
. In the first half the teams were
tied 16-all after ten minutes. After
a foul line shot by Sowers, goals
bv Conlev and Gambold out tho
Cougars in front 20-17.
The Staters stretched this to 26
22 and just before the halftime,.
Sowers sank a goal and Conley
added a free throw counter for
the 27-24 recess tally.
WSC (S4)
; (44) Ores
ftpftp If ft pi
1 S 5 Sowers J 4 4 1
to
Cardan
Tapped
Conley,
Mangia
Schmik.a
Brnswk.f
Roeser.f
Gamhldi
Buttons
HowcIL
atatajra
1
1 4 Warbercf 4 S 3
117 Urban 111
S 3 Krausej 4
0 3
S Hunt S
3 Vranizaa 1
IStreeter 9
T La veT.e 0
o
I
3 Nee ley
3 Keller
3 3
OiBalza
e 4 4
Totals 11111184 ToUlS . 16 14 20 4S
Halftime score: Washington SUto 27
Orefron 34.
Missed free ' throws: ' Washington
State Tappe 3, Gambold 3, Conley t.
Button, Gayda. Oreron Urban S,
Sowers X, Warberg, Keller.
Big Sid Meet
i
SALISBURY, Conn., Jan.
Some 50 of the world's top sk
Jumpers, Including 1948 Olympit
Champion Petter Hugsted of Nor
way, will compete in a special
meet here tomorrow on artificial
snow. ..-- v
For several days, working
around tho clock, a machine has
been blowing powdered ice on the
60-meter Salisbury slide and ita
landing field to make the meet
possible. The hills hereabouts are
bare of natural snow.
Highest Interest In 'tomorrow's
competition will center around tho
duel between Hugsted and Art
Devlin, UJS. " Olympic starfrom
Lake Placid, N.Y. The Norwegian
ace defeated Devlin by the nar
rowest of margins In the U.-S
championships last winter.
In addition to the best American
and Norwegian Jumpers, Canada's
entire international squad of seven
is entered.
Los Angeles' 1910 population of
300,000 has increased 10 times.
Alex Jones
Says
Boy Oh Boy Has
AlTOV Turned Artist
Drop tn Tomorrow and
See) tho latest, its called
EARLY AMERICAN
-What a Shirt"
Alox Jones
121 North High..St.
Slated Today
I