Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1950)
Plenty of Snow,PlentyofFam Water m i i ' 4 ' L' ti mi rr V. llliether It be at ML Hood, Hoodoo Bowl or fat row back yard (well, af time anyway), the vastly popu lar ski sport is bow having bo trouble at an boast Inf plenty of mow and enthusiasts. Many resorts on weekends lro thousands of fans, inch as Is shown In the photo at left And many of the thousands ge , about their reaction' Jast as the cent In the photo at riant is doing. The slats sport Is having ono of Its best seasons In history this winter. ; Cardinals Take Loop Start 44-21 Sacred Heart Cardinal, men tored by Father John O'Calla f han, ot off to a flying start in their initial Marion-Polk league encounter Friday night vU a 44-21 decision over the Salem Bible Academy Crusaders quint on the Card's court. , Dick Staudinger paced the Car dinal victory as he racked up 14 points to his credit Terry Cooney was a close second in the scoring department with 10 markers to his record. Dick Zeller was high point man for the Crusaders with I. i f T L tl IT 1 11 poims. oacreu nwi c t the intermission point Prelim went lo the Sacred Heart JVs 40-19. Sacred Heart (44) Ecker 6 Staudinger (14) . T Colleran (7) C Wer 2t G (21) Salem B. A. Zeller (3) Doerkson () Mlckleaoa (1 ) Jonnson Cooney U0) O- (0) Buloch DanieU 2. Halftime acore: SA 17. SRH 13. OlOclali: Johnson and King. - isters Monmouth Five INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 13-(Special)-The Independence Hop sters defeated the Monmouth Wolverines to the tune of 94 to 41 In a Marion-Polk A league con test on the Hop maple board court Rudy Frykberg received high scoring honors for his 19 points racked up for the .evening. Independence led 28-23 at the half time stop point . . The Independence JVs woir the prelim, 34-32. Independence (S4) (41) MonmonOi rryberf (1 .. (rBui Robinson (9) r 13 Lock. BUI Harwood (2) C (7) HoaenstocK oater (41 ti A" vru ooey .C. (6) Thompson Reserves scoring : Independence Davis. Darrel 14. Snider S. HatfUme acore: Indepeiulenoo 2S. Monmouth SS. Officials; Nelson and Wickers, Jefferson Whips OSD Quint, 40-28 ' Oregon Deaf school bowed to a tough Jefferson high Lion quint last night to the tune oi a iwo mearm in a Marion County B league northern division tilt played on the OSD floor. Ron wallstrum racked up 20 of the Deef school's points. Bob Porter paced the winners with 10 markers. Jeff led 23-14 at the, half. peer Sehool (21) W. Colley (2) 1 K. Colley (0 F Wallstrom. (30) C Bchulko ) O. SJalanM 1t C (44) Jeffertea - ?10 Porter , , (6) Cameron (I) Marktt () Wattoabarger it) KICKS ReoeTveo ocortag: jetierson siscs. eU (2). Halftimo score: Jefferoon 23, Dcai School 14. Vik Sophomores Split with Bucks ST. PAUL, Jsn. 1 J (Special) galem high school's sophomores, coached by Ken Brophy, split a double header tonight as the Soph B's won over the St Paul B quint 13-23 and the Soch A sauad lost to St Paul S9-28 in a close contest sm into the final Quarter. Phil Kiet paced St Paul with IS point and Art Matnauer was runner-up wim 11 points. Al Cohen and Dick Nopp split scoring honors for the Salem quintet with 7 each. St Paul led 17-27 at the mid point fT. FAirt () mith (9) . (It) SALXM SOPHS J ' . M. . S . t) ties ion kiet, Phil (13) 8 SS Kirk. M. (2) Q- ltLNPB liatlialler (11) O . (2) Thomas Reserves scoring: Salem Oortmak or 1, Pepper 2. Halftimo seore: St. Faul 17. Salem T. OffJcUlsi Qulsssth anil Bates. OlSaSaSSSSSSBSMaSSHSSMBBIWHMSWaMraSMSO Baugh to Stick With Pro Career ROTAN, TsiL, Jan. 11 JPh ammy Baugh said today he was going to continue to play profes sional football with the Wash ington Redskins and that ha Is no longer Interested la becoming head coach at Baylor university. Baugh had boon generally con eded too choice for the lob va- Hop Stop statod last week by Boh Woodruff. i i " HIGH SCHOOL Salei vs. Astoria, MstyoaeS Sacresl Heart 44. Salem AcaSeaay 11 4effersa 4m, Orefesi Deaf ScbimI is Lebanon 41. Aleaay 29 Sublimity . ma City U MelalU 31, Cay 24 -St. Faal M, Saicsa Sepas tS -Independence S4, Memssontai 41 OSC Reoks 43, Bed Blur 21 Mllton-rreewater 9, The DaJlcf IT COLLEGE WUlaaiette SS, Lewis A Clark IT . Oref ea State SS, Ores esi 4S OC C3, Seothera Oregea U Pulfle 54. Llafleld 47 SeatUe Pacific Z, Nertk Idake U Wreaalnc 44. Brifbaoa Tens S Kansas State 43, Oklakeasa 42 (erer tlaie) MeaUaa 7. Idaho SUU 71 Mentaaa State CeUese 13, Cetoraao Cellefe . Denver 55, Celorade AAM (3 Branca A(dcsltnral 33, Dixies (Utah) Boise Jnm. CL 42, Kicks (Idahe) 41 TaJaao 15, Leoislama SUte V IS La n 1 I I ... "V V ' l iiim ww ml "i" i IH ca irft TT d p s S March of Dimes Rins Card Slated Wodneoday Opening salvo in Marion county sportdom's support of the annual March of Dimes campaign against polio will be 30-round benefit card set for the armory Wednesday night under sponsorship of the Vets of Foreign Wars. Features of the benefit go will be twin main events of eight rounds each with top billing going to the scran between those two middleweight rivals, Dick Wolfe of Salem and Al Cliff of Portland. The pair were ready to go at the local ring two weeks ago but snow stopped 'em. J ' The second eight-round malner, announces Matchmaker Tex Sal keld, will put Portland's fast-coming featherweight Jerry Strutz in against an opponent to be announ ced later. A aoecial six-round semi-wind- up will see the veteran Portland trial horse, Johnny CDay, mixing It up with a newcomer out of San Jose carrying the handle of Jerry Huckabay. - A pair of heavyweights, Gordon Nordstrom, Portland, and John ny Rebel. Atlanta, ul, will square off In the top four-round prelim- Curtain-raiser set for 8:30 will throw Duke Dixon, Portland, in opposite Bill Carson, Vancouver, Wash welterweight Tickets for the card will go on sale at Maples Monday at popular prices. Lebanon Rips Albany, 41-29 LEBANON, Jan. II (Special) Coach Bud Peg's Lebanon "War riors' toppled their second con secutive Big Six oppenent in the same week with the second vic tim being the Albany Bulldogs at the latter team dropped 41-29 score tonight Wayne Holzfuss paced the win ners with 11 points and Don Ilenv Ing was high scorer for Albany. Lebanon won the preliminary game S0-2S over the Albany B squad, :-1 LEBANON tl) Kiruey (i) irman s Holzfuse (U) Torgenson ... Glbbe (9) Fleming Baker J) Beck (7) . (1) Torster Reserves scoring: Lebanon Btol- sle S. Xerler 4. Hamilton S. Albany Helms T. Bronnoman. Hal liaUslrno score: Lebanon 24. Albany f. Offlclalsi Mat thows and Briach. Badgers Down Linfield 5447 ? FORIST GROVI, Jan. It -W-The siffprising Pacific university haskatbatt team chalked up Its third victory In four Northwest Conference starts here tonignt downing Linfield, 84-47. Forward Dick Morgan led the way with 22 Doints. Padfla waltzed to a margin ten minutes Into the came. The Badgers led at halftime 25-22. Abraham son t aianiaxewsju McKeo iiTriTJr (11) Iloono7 ftchiewe Hammond (121 iij. i. Vf mwmB Bubel Ltnfiold Blakosleo 12. Luoto Hanvilie 2. Faelfle Bucklevrlc . -A Vuh lute M, CUh II Xavler M. Lawrence Tech ft OteerUa , AUefheny SI Bmperta State 12, St. Bemedlet'S SS MUleriTllle 75. Mansfield 43 Aaierteaa V St, ML St Mary's M Mernlncride 54. Seatk Dakota U Ftorida aovUterai CoUego 11. Florida SUto VnlTerattr SS St. Joka's (Minn) IT, KtUTBS Aaolphas 47 SaatU CUra 13, Loyola (Los Aa- felos) 41 Carleton T7, CemeU (Iowa) SS St. rraacia (Brooklya) S4, LnlTer- star of Mexico U aeeas College 45, Klas Folnt 44 Sootai CaroUna 47. The Citadel 44 Georgia, State Teachers SI. New- Berry 44 New Mexico TJalrerstty SI, Daniel Baker College 31 Amotta (Texas) CoDego 44, Vexae A 4 I II University of Hoastoa 44, North Texas State M College of Idaho 17, Northwest Nairn rene CoUego (Uaho) SI Molalla Mauls , 31-20 CANBY, Jan. II -(Speclal)-The Molalla Indians chalked up a 21- 20 win over Canby in a Willam otto Valley league basketball game here tonight .Tim Tefvorfrtn f Alall jtasm4aso aA W iaVI ftVaJaa. sWaV44ta4tl itUrVli all scorers for the game with 16 points. McLaren was high for the losers with 9. Molalla led at the end of a slowly-played first half, 14-9, and Canby was unable to catch up with the Indians In the second half. A preliminary game between junior varsity teams of the two schools was won by Molalla 29-25. ?ANnr (M) aimer (1) . McLaren (I) Irwin (2) (21) MOLALLA (2) Coleman U) ruber (16) Horton Perkett (T) (B) Owens (1) - 2) Jensen t Molalla 14. Canby S. oweU and Morris. Bean Defeat Indians . , - i -: PALO ALTO. Califs Jan. U-CW -cauxorma pusnea stanzora into the cellar of thai southern division of the Pacific Coast conference basketball race by scoring 60 to IS victory over the Indians to night The teams left the floor at halftime with Stanford leading 91-28. . i Sportsmen Ask FOKTLAND, Jan. llHTV-Or- gon sports fishermen told the state game commission today what changes I they want In the state's fishing regulations. De spite the storm, a sixablo number of sportsmen turned out to ask for such changes ast An end to the rule that a fish smaller than six Inches must be throws back.! A trout season that would ex- (Capitol AHots) V BrXCANTILJt Toff Bros. No. I (1) George 41S, WhitKck 406. Bachle 291. Claus 403, Westphal 4& talent iron Was. () Lohrman 441, Cordler 474. Eartman 46, Koleky MO. Obenroan 427. Oregon lan (I) Ftnden 2S. Buckboit 1, girlth SOD, 2JOTO . C'llW. nn-TEleohsB J) Hurd 297, Knight 7. Smith 424. Pnidente 460, Tnomp- hlppetlo's Mkt (2) janckber 419. Bort 2. Morris 827. Chappelie 455, Ootn 430. Capitol No. 9 (1) Overholta If artwou 03, Mccsmsior aw, ww Morey SOS. iga team fame. Fink Elephant X62S. git team series, capttoi. gn tn4. fame. Ben Larsen il Larsen. 222. iigh ind. series. Thompson, lii. Canby Boston) . Face NCAA .Wrath By Will Grimsley NEW YORK, Jan. 13 -(V The south's sanity code rebels girded for tomorrow's showdown in quiet, private caucuses today while learn ing three eastern institutions probably will line up with them in their fight against the NCAA. Boston College, Villanova and Maryland were reported to be the other three teams on a list of seven scheduled to face the wrath of the Vik-Astoria TAts Called The Friday Saturday night basketball series between As toria and Salens has been post poned because of the weather. The Astoria team was stymied In the Coastal city Friday be cause of the snow. Viking Ath letic Director . Yern Gllmore announced that negotiations be tween the two schools were be ing made to hold the aeries here at a later date. Next game on the Viking eehodnle brings Corrallls to Sa lem nest Tnesday in a Big Six leagve ailx. Wolves Defeat S0CE, 69-57 OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth, Jan. 19-(Spedal)-Herrell Smith dumped in 24 points here tonight to lead the OCE Wolves to a 63-53 Ore gon Collegiate conference victory over Southern Oregon. The Wolves racked up their margin of victory in a whirlwind finish. With three minutes re maining to play, OCX held a slim 53-50 lead. Marv Hiebert, who up until then hadnt scored a field goal In the ball game, suddenly began finding the mark and fired four field goals to pace the closing OCE rally. . Southern Oregon came back strongly in the second half after OCE led at the intermission. 35-25. IOCS (U) fgftprtp 43) OC1 It pi XP Weaver J 1 S X SmithJ s u S24 Bargeri 2 Wade j 4 7 Hiebert J i i sio 14 1 s an a 4 0 S 0 e i e see o s 4 e o e 4 IS Langlico i 1 B.BshnI.f 5 S: Pitcher I S 2 Baglieni 4 13 MorbeCUo S Phayer,c IHumble.f UahnlLa Foster, 1 Veontjr Trendel J X OJnan 1 O'Neal.g I Neidegh,f S Totals 19 IS 23 &3 Totals 2023 26 63 Free throws missed: SOCIC 1 8 . OCXS. Halftimo score: OCX 33. SOCK 25. Of ficials: Kolb and Brown. Portuguez Takes Wild Garden Bout - NEW YORK. Jan. 13 -UP)- To Portngnes, chunky Costa Rlcan mauler, stopped Faddy Young ef New York's Greenwich Village In 43 seconds ef the eighth round of a wild elngfest tonight when Referee Eddie Joseph halted the gory contest beeavso of n bad cot ever Young's left eye. The crowd, reeking and rearing with every punch, roared lis dis approval and Young tried to eon Una fighting. Yonng. outweighed US to 159. tried to psh off the referee and keep en slagging. He eentinned to eomplsin as he went to his cor ner, dancing and swinging his hands wildly. Madison Ssjuaro Garden"' was in a turmoil for a few momenta. Hack Gets Promotion CHICAGO, Jan. 13 -flV Stan Rack,! former star Chicago Cub third baseman, today was handed a managerial berth Just one notch below the major leagues after only two years of field boss ex perience. 1 The Cubs named the 39-year-old Hack to pilot their Springfield, Mass- club In the triple AA In ternational league next season. Hack; -.managed the Cubs' Des Moines team in the class A West ern league for the past two sea sons, producing a pennant winner In 1948. for Fish Changes tend from April 1 to Oct 3L In stead ef May 1 to Sept 29. ; A recommendation by the Sa lem chapter ef Izaak Walton league need for opening the low er portion of several coastal streams to steelhead fishing in March. The rivers are the Lewis and Clark, the Nehalem, Trask, Wilson. Nestueca, Salmon, Silets (Caottol Anert) CAPITOL 8CKATCH WTNKOOP-BLAXR (2) Cannon 432. Hartwell 480. Bigler 604. Morey 476; BUSICK S MARKET (1) Cllne 174, Braden 207, Ross 843, Phipps 603. FRXESENN IXTtNITURX (0) Ml rich 632, Stelnbock 479, Glodt S4: CAPITOL BEDDING (3) Kay S71. Wilkerson 601Xeron 659. . wOODBY rtntNITURS (l) Nubor 921, Lake 424, Perry 477, Anolph 910; SirWIRT CONST. (2) Gregory 486. Gardner 476. Clark 903, Boyce 636 High team oerteot Capital Boddmf. X284. High team game. Capital Bedding, Buslck Market. Siewert Const, 779. High Individual series: Walt Larson, 939 High individual gam: Walt Larson. Co D lege, rarylainicfl National couegiate Auueuc asso ciation in Its windup meeting. The other four recommended for expulsion because of admit ted violations of the sanity code have been known for weeks-. They Video to Be Studied NEW YORK, Jan. 13 -CP)- The National Collegiate Athletic asso ciation will be asked tomorrow to appoint an active television com mittee to study the . impact ef television on sports , attendance. The large, college . group . ef . the NCAA adopted a recommendation of the eastern' college athletic conference today that the com mittee make a thorough Investi gation, and report Its findings to the NCAA executive committee next June. are the Citadel, Virginia, Virginia Tech and Virginia Military insti tute. The matter Is to be brought before the convention tomorrow with a two-thirds .vote of those present needed , to expel. , Boston college's athletic direct or John P. Curley admitted this morning his school was ona of those on the griddle. Boston In formed the NCAA, as did the others, it could not conform with the new code relating to athletic subsidies. The Citadel, the West Point of the south, already has withdrawn from the national body with a sharp blast against the NCAA's taAcs in enforcing the code. The next to last day of the convention was otherwise on the mild side with these main de velopments: Dr. Karl Leib, president of the NCAA and father of the sanity code, warned that tomorrow's session would be "the most im portant in the history of college athletics. L. R. (Dutch) Meyer of Texas Christian criticized bowl games as responsible for the instability in the coaching profession and for proselyting of athletes. Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, snow haired coach of the University of California, was named president of the American Football Coaches association to succeed Meyer. (Continued on page 9) Cougars Belt Huskies 5642 PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 13-C)-Washington State's Cougars beat Washington 56 to 42 tonight to hand the Huskies their first bas ketball setback In three games In the northern division of the Pa cific Coast conference. The Huskies, who beat Idaho twice in their first two conference games, trailed all the way after the first nine minutes tonight . It was 29 to 22 for the Cougars at halftimo. Washington tied the score at 38-all with 10 minutes to pla against the WSC second platoon but the Huskies tired when the Cougar first stringers came back in. WSC (96) it (42) Washington ftpfti .fto ffftpttp t 7 Hensonl 3 9 2 6 ilOAmasonJ 19 14 I 9 ParthmdJ 1 3 i 4 Wsrd.f 9 9 9 4 4 13 Enochs .e Mil 9 3 Stewart 11 4 9 t 7 Culsnes4 f 4 1 i I 8 Sorianos I 1 919 0 0 Jeffersn I i M 9 S Metzger MM Cavdai i 1 Gambldi 4 S Robertai SchmikJ Coaler Button Mangls. Tapper Brnswk aCaUya4( t 1 e 4 s s il t l 11 cnaiicn o o o o Eckman.g MM Totals 1114 2196 Totals 11111 Halftimo score: Washington Stale 24), Washington 22. Free throws rnlssed: Washington Enochs. Culsnees 2. Stewart 9. Fartho- mer. Heaeon. Washington SUto Moa- gls. Cam bold 2, Conley 4. Dallas to Pay Grimm 'Highest' DALLAS. Jan. 12 -Cff)- Ckarlla, (JoUy ChoUy) Grimm set his baseball stakes in Texas today at the rare salary ef $30,90s s year as manager ef a minor league dub. The former pilot ef the Chicago Cubs signed a three-year contract as headman of the Dallas club of the class AA Texas league. Grimm resigned as vice-president of the Cubs, where he was drawing 1 25,90 a year to come here. Owner Dick Burnett of Dallas said the 139.00 salary was the highest ever paid a manager In the minors. World's Top Milers Vie Tonight WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 -W)-Nino of the world's finest mUers -will face their first major test of the Indoor track season tomor row night In the third annual running of the Washington Eve ning Star games. Back to defend his title will be husky George Wade of Tale., who won here last year In 4 min utes, 18.L seconds. But he Is expected to get plenty ef com petition, particularly from Don CSehrmann of Wisconsin, who . last year won the MUlrose mile In 4:09.3. . Browning Ross, the Olympic stepleehaser from Villanova, should wind up among the lead tTht) Statesman. Salem, Orofon. Scrturday. January 14. 1950 Only 3 Stars Break Par Siroead Leads Crosby rJUeei, Mogap Trails By Kuas Newland PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. Jan. 13 -LPV-Bantam Ben Hoean and his golfing comeback ran into a temporary road block today in the first round of the Bing Crosby $10,000 invitational tournament. -. The little gamester, back on the tournament trail after 11 months recovering from an auto accident, found nothing but trouble in the closing holes of his first round Honored DOAK WALKIB gportswsashtp Ctied Sportsmanship Cup to Doak BOSTON, Jan. 13 -(F)- Doak Walker, Southern Moth odist's three-time All-America, will be presented the Swede Nelson award for outstanding sportsman ship during the 1949 Intercolleg iate football season at the Grid iron club'a annual dinner tomor row. He was selected by a 95-man national committee that included coaches, sports writers and radio sportscasters. Walker received 49 votes and the remainder of the ballots were distributed among 14 other 1949 gridiron heroes. The following received one vote: Leon Hart of Notre Dame, Travis Tidwell of Auburn, Jim Turner of California, Bill Martin of Southern California, Charles Mo- ran of rresno State. Page Teams Split Pair at O-City OREGON CITY, Jan. 13-(Special)- The Salem AAU basketball teams split a pair of games with two Oregon City teams here to night. Pearson's Tavern of Ore- !on City downed Page Woolens 8-39 and Page's Karakul Karpets defeated Thrifty Drugs of Oregon City, 43-38. Pago K. K. (41) M) tarlfty Drags Unruh (7) 16 Mitchell Svarnerud (9) F Butto (I) C (T naauaa 16) Jfarvey McMorris (!) C (13) CetUe Suiess (21) Q.r (4) Immer Reserves: Fa gee k. Ffo 4. Thrifty Gould 2. Ma tile S. Halftimo score: Pages 29. Thrifty 36. Fare Woolens (39) (29) Fearsoaa Tav. BeUlngsT (if) F (24) Spttxnagel f. Page. (12) F (17) Leonard McRae (2) C (4) HoweU Cemmell (9) 0 () DeOer Llnd (4) O (9) Counters Reeerves: Pages Renory t. Duval 4. Pearsons Gershbach i. SUlftimo score: Pages 3a. Pearson SO. Petersen Pin Classic Opens CHICAGO, Jan. 13 -(flV Ten pins will start spilling , tomorrow in bowling's richest meet, the $44,800 Louis P. Petersen classic, aa the vanguard of 1,792 bowlers from 23 states opens fire in the 18-day meet Most of the stars tabbed to roll eight games non stop across 16 alleys In the 40th Petersen, also will compete in the $26,000 Dom do Vito meet held concurrently. ers. If not In first place. won the mile here two years ago, in 4:13.7. Also on hand are John Two mey of the Illinois Athletic dub. twice , winner of the National Outdoor lQ0-meter run; Joshua Tobey af Brown. Bob Palmer af Maryland and Carl Jeyce, Georgetown freshman from Boa ton who haa been timed In 4:13 outdoors. The foreign threats Include: Alf Ilolmberg, the Swedes' champion miler who won the Sugar Bowl mile. He is now a freshman at Tennessee. Per Andreeen. a Norwegian attending Alfred university. t S .' . V : : i ; ; ( ! ' v r r mi milium i i irtii. al mm over the Cypress Point course. He tacked up a five over par 77 after a provoking- session that saw him three-putt two greens and twice visit the ocean beaches to cost himself extra strokes. . The 94-hole event is played on three courses. Tomorrow's second round will take place on the Mon terey peninsula layout. The final round Sunday will be over the championship Pebble Beach cour . - After his sensational, tie this week with Sam Snead for first Elace la the Los Angeles open, ogan's stock soared sky-high for the Crosby tournament. This is the same course on which - Hogan racked up a two under par 70 a year ago, seven shots below his score today. f He posted a 37-40 for the round. The course plays to par 37-33 The day was cold and windy and scores soared accordingly. Hogan said he never had played well in cold weather but that physically he felt won. While Hogan's game was being wrecked on the rocks and stubborn greens, bis arch rival, Sam Snead, breezed home at the tail end of the day to go into tournament lead. Snead tapped in a 15-footer for a birdie S on the 18th and posted a three under par 69. He was out in 36 and home in 33 for the best score of the day. In addition to taking the indi vidual lead among the profess ionals, Snead paired up with Rog er Kelly of Los Angeles to set the pace in the pro-amateur best ball division. Snead and Kelly, a for mer California state amateur champion, had a combined best ball score of 34-31 65. Only three pros had the shots to break par today. Besides Snead and Bassler, lanky Dave Douglas of Wilmington,' Del, racked up a sub-standard count, 'a 35-3571. Douglas also was close up on the pro-amateur competition. He and his partner, Johnny Weissmuller, the Hollwood movie actor, had a best ball of 36-3066. Other scores 1 n cl u d e d: Ted Longworth, Portland, Ore- 39-38 77. Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, Wash- 38-3573. Marvin Bud Ward, Great Falls, Mont., 39-38 77. Emery Zimmerman, Portland, Oregon, 40-3676. Sublimity i Noses Out Tiniljeinvolves MILL CITY, Jan. 13 -(SpecUl)-Sublimity nosed out Mill City 29-26 in a Marion County B league southern division baiket ball contest here tonight The con test woo hotly-contested through out, and no more than a few points ever separated the teams. At halftime the count was 12-10 in favor of the visiting team. In the preliminary, the Sublimity juniors downed the Mill City Bees, 38-22. ' - odd auBLmmr noses is-s sptt . llBUMni (29) (29) MUX CITY Meir (I) f (2) Shorteny Lulay F (2) Leo Poole Bradley ) C. ) Meiaer C Highborger 47) G (14) Lor Poole r. Highberger (7) G (2) Podrabsky Reserves: Mill City Klrtx 2, A. Christ lenson T. Chrtstlenson 4. Half timo score: Sublimity 12. Min City 10. DALLAS PULLS OUT DALLAS, Tex, Jan. IS -(V Dallaa has withdrawn its request, for a National-American profes sional football league franchise for Dallas. Edward T. Dicker, bead of a local group seeking the franchise, said today "we definitely have droppedplans to place a pro foot ball team in Dallas at this time." Marlene Picked in iS-YearOlcfl Baueir Top Woman NEW YORK, Jan. 13 HVMarlene Bauer, a poised 13-year old golf star who has been swinging a club since she was three, has been chosen the female athlete of the year the youngest girl ever to win that prized honor in the annoal Associated yress pons. The pretty nionae memoer oi a Los Angeles golfing family beat out two veterans of the links Louise Suggs and Babe Didrik son Zaharias for the No. 1 posi tion. , Marvelous Marlene, whoU prob ably be back for many more help ings of this award received a total of 17 first place votes and 74 points from the nation's sports writers and sportscasters. . Miss Suggs, the women's pro golf titlist from Atlanta, was giv en 13 first and 98 points. The Babe, a four-time winner of this honor, finished third this time with seven first' (lace ballets and 49 points. Gretchen Fraser of Vancouver, 0SG Dominant ofav Harper, Ballantyne Sparks, 8,030 Watch i coKVALLis, Jan. IMAVOre gon SUte college, defending Coast conference basketball . champions, turned back a University of Ore gon challenge here tonight to win NOBTHKXX DIVISION STANDINGS ' ' W 1, Prt. PF PA Washington 2 1 ;jS67 1SS 139 Oreiroa SUte S 1 M 1ST 144 Washington SUto 2 2 .4O0 253 232 Oregon - .,, , 1 S - .332 146 161 Idaho I I XOt 93 111 Friday night results: At Oregon SUto 6S. Oregon 49. At Washington SUU S6. Washington 42. - going away in the first 1950 meet ing of the traditional rivals, 65-49. Oregon made a close contest of it through the first 12 minutes, but' then the Staters took command. Using a weave that broke their two small guards into the clear for jump shots, the Staters pulled from a 17-14 edge to a 26-16 mar gin after 16 minutes of play. It was 29-19 at the half, and the Staters maintained that advantage through most of the second period. Oregon threatened once. Led by Forward Will Urban and Center Jim Vranizan, the university play ers stepped up the pace to trail by only 40-36 after four minutes of the second period. Again State's guards, Dick Ballantyne and Bill Harper, pulled the winners out of trouble. ' ." . They had an U-point margin by the time the two-minute rule came Into effect, then won going away. Harper tallied IS points and Bal lantyne 14 to lead the victors. Ur ban and Guard Mel . Krause led Oregon with 11 each. Oregon made good on 15 of 30 field goal at tempts, Oregon State on 19 of 81. An expected capacity crowd fail ed to turn out because of a winter storm, but 8030 fans attended. 09C (6f) (49) Oregon, igttpftp mi 2 9 2 11 tt n of to PaTnejf 1 9 4 9 Urban HolmanJ 14 1 4Sowers4 11(4 Rlnsrsnx 9 2 4 9 Vranizn 2 9 4 9 2 9 4 a mi Babttynjf 9 9 2 14 Krausejf - Harper . s s iis waroergjf Snyder.! Sloreyi Padgett,! sis 7 Hunt. e 119 2 Hamilton.! 9 9 9 0 Keller 9 9 1 ILavey-t 6 91 IStreeter 19 9 Neeleyuc I - lWebb.g 1 9 1 Unlf 9 9 9 Caldrwdi III Totals 1927 2199' Totals 191929 49 Halftime score: Oregon tuto 29. Or- ergon 19. Free thorws missed: Oregon SUto Payne 2. Holman. Snyder. Ballantyne. Oregon Urban 2. Krause. Strecte. Neeley. Officials: Hal Loo and Al Llghtnor. SCs Sharman Hits Torrid 32 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13 -AV Bill Sharman sank an amazing 33 polnta tonight to lead the Southern California Trojans to a 58 to 43 triumph over the UCLA Brains. The win shot the Trojans Into the undisputed lead of the coast on ference's Southern division basket ball race. The victory gave Southern Cali fornia three wins in three league starts. It was the Bruins' first de feat in three games and they hare a chance to even the score an their heme court tomorrow night. Bcarkits Lose To L&G Frosh Lewis and Clark'f Freshman basketball sauad eked out a 4S-44 victory over Jim Johnson's Wil lamette yearlings 'Friday night. The tilt was played as a prelimi nary to 'the Bearcat-Pioneer var sity tilt on the Willamette floor. Billy Hicks of the L&C frosh and Jack Hands of the Bearkittens shared scoring honors for the game with 10 points apiece. WtT Frosh (44) Green (4) , Bona wits (6) Smith () (41) L A C fresh .T. (7) Bertie . r (I) 2Usmuseea .C (2) Rues Jewell (9) ..C (9) Savage Hande 410) (6) O'Brien Bsaanros! WU Froah Killer 1. Den ser 4. V or C Frosh ICiest 2. Hicks 19. Officials: Cross and Pointer ST. JOHNS WINS NEW YORK, Jan. 13 St. Johns of Brooklyn, rated the first in the Associated Press college basketball poll, had to come from behind tonight to score a 67-Cf triumph over Georgetown (DC) at the 69th regiment armory. Georgetown led at halftime, 42-36. AP Poll Wash, Olympic skiing champion, got six points in the balloting. ; FT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SHEET SHOOTIIIG . CONTACT Branble Hardware 3B2 Stat PH. 3062 Most