OSC Eyes Do-Die Jaunt
: OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Jan. i7 Special) Assured daily
Chat their next fear r sines can either make or break their bid to
repeat as northern division champions,! the Oregon State Beavers
re busily preparing; for those tilts next weekend at Pullman and
Moscow. Now holders of two won, one lost record after three
games, Coach Slats Gill's men face the j Washington SUte Cougars
Friday and Saturday, and the alway-tougfo-en-their-home-fleor
Idaho Vandals the following Monday and Tuesday. It's the dread
four-games-in-flve-nlght Jaunt, and what with Washington now
leading the conference race and WSC stllll considered a mighty tonfh
team to beat, the issue rests squarely with the Beavers and what
they can do. 1
As Gill puts his crew through Its dally tnneaps It is apparent
that most of the upcoming action is certain to faU on Forwards Bob
Payne, Ray Snider -and Ken Storey, Centers Len RInearson, Jim
Padgett and Ed Flemmlnr and Guards Dick BaUantyne, Bill Harper
and Tommy Holman. . The combination of Payne and Ilolman at
forwards, RInearson at center and Ballantyne, and .Harper at guards
clicked well In the win over Oreron last week, and Gill may again
call on that quartet acaln this weekend. The team entrains Wed
nesday night.
Ted Loder, WUlamette's point
plunking sophomore basketeer
has hit 89 points In four North
west conference rames. Simple
mathematics makes that over 22
points average per ... A couple
of well, qualified hoop observers
sat watching Ted in action the
other evening and opined the
Milwaukle kid at least matches
anything the Oregon Staters or
Webfoots sport . . . Speaking of
hoop scoring phenoms, George
Mikan Is now averaging around
29 a game In the eastern pre cir
cuit Here Mikan Is flirting with
the 30 per mark and a decade ago
12 point average made you a
standout . . .
Fait Start
Alice Lock.en.Jthe Salem girl
w ho went up to the State tourney
In Portland Sunday and prompt
ly grabbed the Class C slnlges
lead with 478, never bowled a
game in her young life before
last summer. If she Improves as
much In the second year as the
first she's going to be one to
reckon with In women's pin cir
cles . . , In answer to a query
that (71 Carl SciUlnger of Cor
vallis wheeled in state meet
doubles action the ether day Is
not tops In tourney competition.
Marty Severson of Astoria slam
med a fierce 7 If singles total In
- the '4f meet held on the Capitol
lanes . . . The bowlers are dolnr
their bit In the March ef Dimes
drive also. System has been set
up at aU alleys whereby plnsmen
who miss the headpln or strike.
In the first frame ef each league .
game toss a dime to the cause.
Campaign officials hope enough
keglers will conform. If sufficient
keglers cooperate the "dimes"
, drive will get a taU boost ,
Irish. Sooner Teams to Clash
On Gridiron Starting in 1952
NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 17 -(iflrV Notre Dame and Oklahoma, the
nation's two top college football teams of 1949, will meet in a home-
and-home gridiron series 'in 1932
toddy j "
Charles (Bud) Wilkinson, athle
tic director and head coach at
Oklahoma, said the two teams
would play first at Notre Same on
Nov. 8, 1952, and meet in a return
arama at fYurn flM hr Knt 911
1953. -A
similar announcement of the
agreement, rumored often since
Notre Dame and Oklahoma finish
ed first and second In the final
Associated Press poll of the last
grid season, was to be made si
multanously by. Notre Dame offi
cials, Wilkinson said. '
It will be the first football meet
ing between the two schools.
The only previous athletic com
petition between them came in
1925 when Oklahoma defeated No
tre Dame, 5-1, in a dual tennis
match at Notre Dame,
Both Notre Dame and Oklahoma
now boast long winning streaks
which are hardly expected to re
main intact until they finally get
together.
Notre Dame has played 33 games
without defeat, winning 10 straight
since Its 14-14 tie with Southern
California in the final game of
11111 TVi 1.S 4Yat anffr4 H
si Notre Dame team was a 39-7
setback by the Great Lakes Naval
station team in the final game of
1945. The last Irish loss to a col
lege team was a 48-0 shellacking
by Army, also in 1949.
. Oklahoma has won 21 games In
row since dropping a 20-17 ded
OCE Loses to Duck JV's
Hoop Experiments Inconclusive
, EUGENE, Ore Jan. 17-tfV
Two experimental basketball
games designed to settle argu
ment Involving the disputed
two minnte foaling rale didnt
prove mach ef anything here to
.lght The Oregon Froth aad Janlor
. Varsity teams played so well
their games with the A. A. U.
J Oregon Lvmbers aad Oregon
' College ef Edacation were not
f contests. This spoiled the Ideas
I ef Coach Bob Knox ef OCE and
i Don Klrsch ef the " Oregon
aqaads. ' '
The Fresh won ever the AAU
team. 71 to 53 and the Janlor
Varsity thumped OCE II to 4L .
In the first game - - Froth vs.
AAU - the test called for a
bonus free shot for the fouled
player after the offending team
had reached a team limit ef IS
foals. Each player was allowed
to commit as many a dividual
Reward or Not?
Whether little Ad Llska can
feel his appointment as Solon
manager; Is a real reward for
V
I
t '-
I :
-
i
j a
..LA-PL-
George Emlgh
B Otto Fre Hana
long years ef sterling service
with the Portlands hinges on
what kind of material he's given
to master, mind. Submariner Ad
may have no more to thank the
Bevos for than a severe head
ache along about August unless
a lot ef strength Is added to the
'59 Solon lineup. However, put
ting the! reins entirely in the
hands of Senator front office
chief George Emlgh to a step in
the right direction. The man en
" the scene to more aware ef what
to needed and what Isn't than the
top renerals who heed the ser
iousness of a situation such as
last year only when the outcries
f the fans reach high volume . .
(Continued en pare 11)
fc-
and 1953,
it was announced here
slon to Santa Clara in its 1948
opener. Its last victory was a 35-0
rout of Louisiana State in the Su-
where the Sooners also
whipped North Carolina, 14-6, the
previous tear.
Under
Srilkinson, the Sooners
8 of their last 27 games.
have won
Giants Defeat
Leslie Golds
Bill Haouka' West Salem Gi
ants launched their Junior high
campaign Hast night with an over
time 38-29 decision over the Les
lie Golds on the Leslie floor. The
count was tied 17-27 at the end
of regular play.
The tilt was close most of the
way with halftime score being 20-
20.
Curtis with 14 and Clemens with
13 paced the Giants. Cobb plunked
12 for the Golds and Puhlman had
10. !
WIS lAUUf fUt rtS) GOLDS
Sohn (3) ....".,. r (10) Puhlman
rkthtr (1) ., ,r (0) Cobauer
Barm (3) C (12) Cobb
damans U) .. .. O (I) rolaton
Curtis (14) O (1) SDiina-er
lUaanres scoring: Oolda -Clarko 4.
Halftone acoret Colds 30, Wast Salem
so.
foals as he wanted. The belief
was that the teams weald avoid
giving opponents bonos tosses.
The Fresh was so far la front,
however, that their five bonos
tosses la the second half didnt
matter. The Fresh committed
bat 14 foals and the AAU play-
ers collected no extra throws.
The second game was played
en Coach Knox's theory that if
the teams were playing for
scores, and net against a time
limit, there weald be fewer foals
In the last tnlnates. The first
team to hit 19 points wins.
The Janlor Varsity most hare
wanted to ge heme early tonight
The team banged out a II to 48
decision ever Oregon College of
Edacation In S3 minutes, 1 see
. end. The same was cleaner, on
basis ef foals, than most OCE
committed 12t the Juniors 15.
This Is below par.
Webfools Prep for Huskies
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Jan, 17 (Special) Coajch John
Warren to hard at it this week g ettlng his Oreron Webfoot ready
for their next northern division scries Friday and Saturday at Seattle
with the leadlnr Washington Huskies. The Webfeots are faced with
a tough task, as they have thus far lost two while only winning nee
and most come through against the leaders or fade far back In the
pennant race. The rames themselves should be torrid, as any time
Washington and Oregon ret together en the basketfloor the action Is
fast and furious. The same two teams play the third and fourth
games of their annual series here in MeArthur court on Friday and
Saturday nights of next week.
A startlnr five that will click b Warren's chief worry. The Web
foot mentor Is weU fixed at forwards with Will Urban and Paul Sow
ers, both high scoring players. But he has been given only hot and
cold performances at center, with Mel Streeter, Jim Vranixan and
Bob Amacher trading off. Urban once In awhile takes ever the center
spot, with either Dale Warberr or Lynn Hamilton moving In at for
ward. Mel Krause, Ken Hunt, Bob Lavey and Jack Keller, any one
of them capable of a big night, trade off as guards.
WeUman's Bucket Decides It
Preps UaWy, Beat
Silvertons, 46-44
SILVERTON, Jan. 17-(Special)-ML Angel's Preps rallied in the
last three minutes tonight for a 46-44 victory over Silverton's Silver
Foxes and at the same time retained a share of the lead in the Wil
lamette Valley league race.
Dimes' Fight
Card 'Snowed'
Tonight's VFW "March of
Dimes' armory fight card has
been postponed because ef the
weather, officials announced
last, night It to the second
straight cancellation for the pre
rings ters because of weather
reasons.
, Another "Dimes' show is
tentatively set for two weeks
from tonight If the weather
relents.
NCAA's Move
Frowned Upon
PINEHURST, N. C, Jan. 17-W)
-Football rules committeemen of
the N. C. A. A. on the whole took
a dim view tonight of future boy
cotts against admitted violators of
the sanity code. I
Two top officials of the NCAA,
in a "clarifying statement," said
today that violators of the so-called
sanity code faced schedule
boycotts and banning from NCAA
championship meets.
The consensus of football rules
committeemen, currently meeting
here, was this: Since the schools,
admitted violators of the code,
were not expened from the NCAA
at its session last week, there is
no change in their status.
Salem Jayvees
Register Win
Salem Jayvees came back from
20-19 halftime deficit to defeat
the Corvallis Juniors 52-43 on the
Salem high floor Tuesday night.
The tilt was clayed as a nrelimin-
ary to the Vik -.Spartan varsity
contest.'
COBVALLIS JV (4!)
(52) SALIM TV
noyer uu r
7) Jonea
La wren c (3) .
Blackstona (10)
(7) Condar
(7) SchcUar
(S Haurea
. (4) Bililkl
Schlndler ()
cuueg 19) ..
Reaervaa: Corvalllt JV Pollns? S: Sa-
Mm jv-Harp 4. Hazel 19. Hairuma
aeort: corvaina jv 20, aaiera JV is.
Official: Gaorgo Slrnio.
Boston Contract
Signed by Pesky
BOSTON. Jan. 17-4PV-Three
more of Boston's Red Sox have
signed for the coming season, the
American League club reported to
day.
Third Baseman Johnny Pesky, a
resident of nearby Lynn, agreed to
terms and the next mail brought
the signed agreements of utility
lnflelder Lou Stringer and right-
handed Pitcher Al Papal.
Papal, obtained on waivers from
the St Louis Browns, probably
will be used In relief by Manager
Joe McCarthy.
(CAPITOL ALLEYS)
INDUSTKIAL LEAGUE NO. t
HAMMOND BODY (3) Brown 4S7,
Lenen S03, Gardner 353, McGuiro 437.
Hammond 4S3; WHITTAKXH'S WILD
ERS (1) Elwood 463, Lawleta 496. Whit.
takr 413, Wllard 3S7, Charrlnglon SOL
SALEM AUTO (0) Dourharty JM,
Randall 134. Wall 337. Williams 309,
Dunnif an 49. SALEM HEAVY HAVL
INO (J) Bulaman 440, Cracroft 411,
Horning 137, T trier 491. Wilder MS.
McXAYS (0) Clbb 403. Thorn paon
433, Mlttendorf 424, Shurtleff 405.
Chambara 413. VALLEY 7ARM STORE
il) Boira aoo. Schmidt 454, Cray M,
ionia 447, Sullirin 443. -CHRIS'S
MARKET (0) Crutan 400,
400. Evans 343, Marlon 334, Cracroft
403. Waita; LODER BROS. (J) Docnrr
553. Surratt 43, Nuber 4M, Buacti m.
Bauntgart 435.
Hlxh Ind. ganM, B. Gray 333.
HiCh Ind. aarlaa, B. Gray 69.
Hlgh taam gamo. Whlttaker-s Waldars
High taam oarias, Vallay Tarm Store
(UNIVERSITY BOWL)
LADIES CLASIC
ALEXANDER'S JEWELRY 3 Mar
rU 437. Mod 341, Lock-n 433, Johnson
433. RANDALLS FINE MEATS (1)
Lowry 347, Scbcimaa 333, Wnitmoro 409,
Swanaon 451.
GOOD HOUSE KZXFTNO (I) Clark
444. Glbb 394. Jonea 604. Olner 437,
uaroanno 624;
Llndacy 430, V
Garbarlno 624; FLUTZ FLORIST (1)
130. Unton 42S. Luta 3S7. Al-
onen 359, Adoipn 477.
A NTT A SHOPS (II Thnmnnaon 388.
Lemon 457, Causey 457, Mohlnnan 440,
Davy 491: RINGLAND'S KENNELS
(0) Blaclo 403. Hall 440, Ralnhard SIS,
Paaao 374, Snyder 371.
PLANK'S CONSTRUCTION (1) SJb
r -430, Bennett 446, Plana 428. Co.
435. SchroeOer 33. UNITED
Norb Wellman, who totalled 16
points, hit for a bucket in the last
seconds to give the Preps their
narrow winning margin over a
Silverton crew which led most of
the way.
The Foxes, paced by Gary Gus
tafson and Jim Cooper, piled
through to a 14-11 margin at the
first quarter, held a 25-21 lead at
the half and carried a 36-34 edge
at the third quarter point. Fritz
Beyer was next high for Mt An
gel with 14 and Gustafson equalled
that for the Foxes. Cooper hit for
11. .
The win was the Preps fourth
against one setback and the loss
was Silverton's fourth against one
triumph.
The Silverton JV's took the pre
lim, 53-36.
Mt. Aafcl (44) (44) Sllrertoa
1 f t IT TP w Ft FX TP
Beyer .f 7 0 1 14 McCrery.f 3 0 3 S
EbnerJ 4 1 3 B SuiLafsn.f 7 0 1 14
Wellmanx 7 3 4 14 Cooprx 3 B 311
Payseno.f 0 3 1 2 Kolfln.f 3 S S S
Donley. 1 0 4 2 Burr.f X 0 3 4
rraegorM 1 13 J,Kirk.g ..0 111
Totals . 20 S1S40
Official.: Trav. S.
Totals 17 10 14 44
Croso and Al
Lightner.
Heins Injured
On Wild Card
Mayhem the real kind was
dished out at the weekly armory
mat card last night and one of the
main recipients was Cowboy Tom
my Heins who ended up in a local
hospital with a broken leg and as
sorted bruises. . . ,
- Seven minutes Into his prelim
match with George Stricklin and
as the aftermath of a mid-mat pile
up Heins suffered his injury.
Stricklin was awarded the bout on
default
The main event tag team feature
between the Ted Bell-George Dus
ette and Leo Wallick-Atlas teams
ended in a two-out-of-three fall
win for the Bell-Dusette faction
after a wild, uproarious session.
The first fall went to Wallick
over Bell via a forearm thrust but
Bell came back to even things
with a dropkick to Wallick's chin.
The clincher came as Dusette stop
ped AUas with a full nelson.
Jack Grable and Carl Grey each
took one fall In the half -hour cur
tain-raiser.
Heins was reported In good con
dition by the hospital last night
Hubbard Hoop
Circuit Slated
HUBBARD Two basketball
teams which have been formed by
members of the Hubbard Athle
tic club will compete with other
teams In a series of league games
to begin Jan. 18. Home games are
scheduled as follows in the Hub
bard school gym. All games are
aoubieneaders to begin at 7 p. m,
jan. istn Hubbam "A vs.
Hubbard "B": National Guard vs.
Four Square Church. Jan. 25th
Hubbard "A" vs. National Guard;
Hubbard "B" vs. Training school.
Feb. 15th Hubbard "B" vs. Four
Square Church: Hubbard "A" vs.
Training school: Feb. 22 Train
ing school vs Four Square Church;
liuoDara A vs. Hubbard -b .
WHEEL ALIGNMENT (3) Rowland
343. Kaneakt 447. Fleck 403, McDanlel
609, Robertson 397.
High Ind. gam 117, Virginia Garbarl
no. i-'
High ind. series 634. Virginia Garbarl
no. .-...)( -
High team aerleo Good House Keep
ing 3323. ;
CAPITOL ALLEYS
' INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
CURLY'S DAIRY (3) Wright 64S,
Polk 650, Volk 440. Zdlund 490. MUler
893, VALDEZ MEAT CO. (1) Ertsgaard
678. Cannon 413, McKinney 495, Roaa
60S, Blglw 673.
VALLEY MOTOR CO. (1) C. Parker
401. Bullock 607, Meyer 453, ColweU
428. Doerfler 629w BLUE LAKE PACK
ERS (1) LangMofi 4S4. Eckley 350.
Ayret 401. Van ptdal 483, Wally Carl
son 491. ;
SNOBOYS (1) J. " Haarenaon 80S,
Raleehire 44, H. Merrel 421. D. Alc
hlre 446. S. McNeil 6; CAL PAK
(I) Lance 409, Sloan 494. Helnke 426,
Werbowiki 450, Scheidegger 483.
STUBBLEFDXLD'i (0) II Mrer 487,
C. Heifer 433, Li Werner 382, b. Wal
ker 342. J. Vittono 458. KEITH BROWN
(3) Prank Guerln 467, John Crockatt
498, Fran Jernlcan 496, Cava HUlerlch
630. Art Sour 492.
BECKE At WADSWORTH (1) W.df
worth 434.1 Andenon 491, Larsen 14.
Sherman 178 Ireland 314. BARB'S
SPORTING GOODS (2) B. Inglia 616.
O. Braucht 42viJ. Olney Jr. 423, M.
Morey 517, V. Gregory 544.
HOLLYWOOD 1 Geddea 454. Klrch
ner 528. Albrich 445, Jonea 487. Olney
Sr. 810. SALEM POLICE (3) Frieee 499.
Mathera 610, Houacr 443, Parker 404,
Cain 438. 1
High Ind. game, Bifler. 226.
Hiffh ind. aeriea, Bler, 593.
High team same. Curly' Dairy, 950.
High team aeriea, Curly's Dairy, 3740.
KgglOU
5- &
die Vtolatoirs RDay eii
Report Jolts
Rebel Schools
Belated Announcement
Comes as Surprise
By Jerry Liska
CHICAGO, Jan. 17-P-The'two
top National Collegiate Athletic
association officers said today the
seven "reprieved" violators of the
sanity code still face punishment
in the form of banning from NCAA
meets and schedule boycotts.
The warning came in a memor
andum to be sent members by
new President Hugh C. Willett of
Southern California and Secre
tary-Treasurer K. I. (Tug) Wil
son, Big Ten commissioner.
The belated official statement.
after the seven schools survived
a proposed expulsion vote by 25
ballots in a New York convention
last weekend, apparently put the
two officials out on a limb of their
own choosing.
Immediate reaction was one of
surprise or continued rebellion
among the seven schools. These
are Virginia, Virginia Tech, Vir
ginia Military institute, Maryland,
Boston college and VUlanova. and
the Citadel.
The CitadeL spurning the "sec
ond chance" given the violators,
adhered to a resignation from the
NCAA at the New York meeting
and today emphasized that it has
no connection with the group.'
wiison, asked to justify the
memorandum in the wake of a
convention resolution calling for
no further action on the violators
pending study by a special com
mittee, made this comment:
"According to a copy of the
resolution sent to us by the steno
grapher there was no suspension
of action in this case."
Dr. 1L C. Byrd, Maryland pre
sident, greeted the memorandum
with the criticism: "Neither the
president nor the secretary has
any authority to say what the
eiiicy will be." He said the
CAA's newly - elected council
could only determine the fate of
the seven schools. The council,
Byrd said, will hold its first meet
ing within four or five weeks.
Wilson declined comment on
Byrd's reaction..
Frosh Topple
SHAQuintet
Coach Jim Johnson's Willamet
te Frosh quint defeated a potent
Sacred Heart Academy five 38-33
at St Joseph's hall Tuesday night
in a non-league tussle.
Don Smith paced the Kittens
with 12 counters to his credit and
Bob Handy was runner-up with 7
points racked up.
For the Cardinals Dick Staugin
ger was high point man with 11
and Jerry Weger was a close sec
ond with 9 points.
In the final period the score was
tied four times with Sacred Heart,
coached by Father John O'Callag
han, coming from behind every
time. The score was tied 29 all be
fore the Frosh hit a scoring spree
to win the game.
8acre Heart (33) (J4) Willamette F.
SUuglner-i(ll)F(7) Handy
Eker .(5)FF (5) Green
CoUeran IDCC (12) Smith J3
Cooney (6) G G (6) Denny
Weger (9) G G (2) Jewel
Reserve ..ecoring: W. Richchards 4.
Halftime score: S.H. 15. WJ. 16. Of
ficials: Smith and Paulson.
Jetcell Ens, Ball
Figure, Passes
SYRACUSE. N. Y- Jan. 17-tfV
Jewel Ens. veteran baseball
manager ef the minors and majors
who had led the International lea
gue Syracuse Chiefs for the past
eight years, died tonight of pnea
monla. The former player and manager
ef the Pittsburgh Pirates had been
critically 111 for the last 11 days.
SHA-Concordia
Fracas Monday
Last night's scheduled Concor
dia-Sacred Heart academy basket
ball game, booked for St. Joseph's
halL was postponed until next
Monday night. The Concordia team
was advised not to make the trip
from Portland because of the road
conditions. The game Monday will
be a "March of Dimes" benefit
game, according to Fr. John O'Cal-
laghan of the Academy.
KUROWSKI NAMED 8KIPPEE
LYNCHBURG, Va Jan. 17-0P)-
Georce (Whitey) Kurowski. veter
an third baseman for the St. Louis
Cardinals, tonight was named man
ager of the Lynchburg Cardinals
of the Class B Piedmont league.
Lynchburg is a St. Louis farm club.
NeaiTragedy Only Memory
Waitkus Fit,
PlTILADELPniA. Jan. 17-Ed-die
Waitkus mailed la his signed
contract today sad let It be
known that he's ready for a full
season ef baseball.
Seven months age, Waitkus
hovered near death In a Chicago
hospital, the victim ef a ballet
from a deranged IS -year -old
girl's gun,
Eddie told his boss. President
Bob Carpenter ef the Phlladel
phU Phillies, that today he's In
good physical condition, only two
pounds under his playing weight
And he said he's ready to take
ever the Phils' first base Job as
the club fights It eat for the Na
p tivuvy uuuum
-S- .
10 The Statesman, Salem. Ore..
Swing for Gold in Playoff
I Li .
Smiling Ben slogan (left) and Sammy Snead, shown at right with his
unpredictable patter, collide again today In their playoff for the Les
Angeles Open title.
Conflict with Resolution
NCAA Boycott Threat
Appears Out of Line
' NEW YORK. Jan. 17-tfVThe National Intercollegiate Athletie
association's threat today to boycott
code, who won a fight against expulsion here Saturday, is in conflict
with a resolution adopted by the convention. '
Basketball Scores
HIGH SCHOOL '
Salem 36, CenraUla 3
Willamette Froth 36. Saered Heart 33
SnbUaUty 36, Aaaurllle 36
Mt Aaget 44, BUTertoa 44
TUlaaseek 47, Milwaakie 43
Enceae 13, St Mary's (Bageae) 36
Hills here 46., Forest Orovo 36
Toledo 35, Newaort 34
Garibaldi 46, Nehaleaa 33
Beoseircit 46. Senses 34 (aota Pert
laad) Jefferson 43, Wathlagtea 36 (ota
Portland) J'
Franklin 37, Uaeela N (seta Port
land) Grant 13, Clerelaad 31 (aoth Pert
land) COLLEGE
DePaa! 14, St Jean's (Brooklyn) 66
Nerta Carolina 66, Loag lalaad Uni
versity 63
Georgia 71. Kentaeky 44 m
Holy Cross 64, Prevldeaco (Bkode
lalaad) 54
St Louis 73. WicblU 66
Duke IS. South Carolina 06
Mt St Mary's 61, Western Maryland
46
Duqnesne 87, Wayaechvrr 48
William aad Mary 66. VMI 43
Valparaiso It, Western Mlchlfaa
Toledo 67, Wayae (Detroit) 4e
GeorceUwa 47, Sieaa (New York) 43
Tampa S3. Florida
Rhode Island SUte 63, St Joseph's
(PhlladelphU) 42
Brooklyn CaUege 64, rjalverstty of
Mexleo 42
Florida State 67, Mercer 46
Pitt 64. Grove City 61
WatalBgtoa aad Leo 73, Tlrgiaia Tech
66
CoUete of Pace Sennd 67, Seattle
Uniyerstty 46
Boise Jnalor CoUega 61, Eactera Ore-
(oa 34
Farasaa 40. Cttadet S3
HuiUM t, GastayM Adelphaa 67
Hardln-Sisnaions 4t. Texaa Tech 44
Sublimity Slaps
Aumsville 38-36
SUBLIMITY. Jan. 17 (Special)
Sublimity's Saints gained at least
second place if not a first place
tie in the Marion County B league's
Southern division tonight as they
tripped Aumsvllle's Rangers, 38-
36.
Clement Lulays basket In the
last seconds gave the Saints the
win. their fifth againt two set
backs. Sublimity led at the half,
21-15. Lulays nine points led the
winners while Ted Cox paced
Aumsville with 11. Prelim went to
Sublimity's JVs, 28-14.
.J
SUBLIMITY (IS)
Meir 4 F.
Christeneoa (3) f.
Bradley (2) C.
HK-hbercerT. (6) C.
(36) At'MSVILL
(7l Donkey D.
4 Ruaecll,'
(3 Worler
(6) speer
UKhberierX, (6) O .. it) Donkey D.
Heservea aeorlng: Sublimity Lula
t. Chriateasoa 7. Aumsville il. Half
time score: Sublimity 31. Aumsville l&i
Eager to Play
tional league pennant The Fhila
finished third last season with
Waltkos snlssiag two-thirds of the
season. j
Before he was shot by Rath
Anne Stelnhagen, who since ha
been seat ta an tnstitatiea. Wait,
kos was recognized as the finest
first baseman In the Big leagaesj.
The terms of the contract were
not disclosed, bat it Is unlikely
that the 29-year-old Waltkos will
draw the same salary in 1958 that
he did In 1949 whea he played
for a figare reported to be some
where between 31Z.508 and 115,
90S.
"S"
Wednesday. January 18, 1950
the seven violators of the sanity
The resolution, introduced by
Dr. H. C (Curly) Byrd of Mary
land, called for a special commit
tee to study athletic subsidy prac
tices and report to the 19S1 con
vention.
It added: Be It resolved that
any furter action in regard to this
matter, or in regard to any speci
fic institution, be deferred until
after the report of this committee
is received.
The constitution, however, which
is the final authority, says:
The members of the association
severelly agree: (1) to administer
their athletic programs in accord
with provisions of this constitu
tion (2) to schedule intercollegiate
contests only with Institutions
which conduct their athletic pro
grams in conformity with the prin
ciples set forth in article three of
this constitution; (3) to establish
and maintain high standards of
personal honor, eligibility and fair
play."
Medford Nuggets,
Suds in Tieup
MEDFORD, Ore- Jan. ll-Jf-The
Medford Nuggets of the Far
West league today announced a
working agreement with Seattle of
the Coast league for the 1950 base
ball season. Mel Carpenter, busi
ness manager of the Nuggets, said
there was no contract, but that
Earl Sheely. Seattle general man
ager, had promised player aid. Car
perrted said there was reason to
believe it would be more aid than
given last year under a tentative
agreement.
UPON INKS TACT
DETROIT, Jan. 17 -WV Short
stoD Johnny Upon signed his 1950
contract with the Detroit Tigers
today, becoming the sixth Detroit
Dlaver to agree to terms for next
season. Although Lipon's batting
average dipped to .251 last season
from .290 In 1948, his salary prob
ably didn't suffer and will remain
in the neighborhood of $15,000. .
RICHARDS FETED
SEATTLE, Jan. 17-WVPaul
Richards, new manager of the Se
attle Rainiers, told baseball fans
tonight he would promise "noth
ing" for 1950. Richards, who pilot
ed Buffalo to the -International
league pennant last year, was
honored guest at a "meet-your-manager"
banquet About 500
fans and ball players were pres
ent. ' -i "
r i;t: t:i: j 1 1:
Ik
I
COIUMSIA atlWIIlIS, INC. O TACOMA,
u vyvycs w
E5Dvcntt
Pair to Vie
For LA Crown '
Bantam Ben Reported
To lie 'Awf ully Tired'
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11-VPh
Coif Star Rn Hnn rti.tir-La .
as "awfully tired" today on the . ,
eve of his 18-hole play-off with
Sam Snead for the victory laurels t
of the Los Angeles Open touma-
ment. s
Snead, on the other hand, was
described as in robust health as '
! the two headliners of the sport
! spent a comparatively easy day "
before their belated duel at the
Riviera Country club at 12:30 p. m.
tomorrow. .
"Ben is an right but he's aw
fully tired," said Mrs. Hogan, his
attractive wife, as she waited to
accompany him to the club for" a
practice round.
Y "The freezing weather during
the Crosby tournament took a lot
otrt of him," she added. She re
ferred to conditions over the week
end during the pro-amateur tour
nament staged on the Monterey
pemnsuia in northern California
by Singer Bing Crosby.
The rivals and the expected gal
lery of thousands, meanwhile, got
a break from the weatherman. He
switched signals from a previous
forecast and predicted clear skies
and no rain tomorrow.
A mere $700 rides with the win
ner - in the play-off, but more '.
pointed is the rivalry between the
two and the attempt by Hogan to
cap his Initial comeback tourna
ment in triumph.
Ben doesn't plan another tour
nament grind until the Phoenix
Orjn Jan. 2rt90 Rut wgr - t
fresh, he's got a date with Snead
tomorrow. Hogan has won the Los
Angeles Open three times, Snead
once. Only one man has won the
event four time. That was the
late MacDonald Smith.
There's a lot more than 3700
riding on this play-off. '
Mikan Point
Total Zooms
NEW YORK, Jan. 17--VMIn-neapolis
incomparable scoring ace,
George Mikan, has shuffled off by
himself in the now-extinct race for
individual scoring laurels In the
National Basketball association.
The tall and talented nivot star
has amassed 1,075 points, or exact
ly 200 more than his closest pur
suer, Alex Coza of Indianapolis
who has netted 875 points. In all,
Mikan has found the basket for
389 field goals and 337 free tosse.
averaging 28.3 points per game. All
three are top marks tor the 17
team circuit
MTJELLEK, LAFATA OK TERMS
NEW YORK. Jan. 17-ff)-Out-fielder
Don Mueller and . First
Baseman Joe Lafata today signed
their contracts with the New York
Giants. The Giants now have 18
men signed. Mueller, a leading
candidate for the right 'field Job
vacated by Wlllard Marshall, hit
.232 In 51 games with the Giants
last season. Lafata, who took over
the first base job when Johnny
Mize departed, hit .238 for New
York.
TIGERS SIGN CARTER
TACOMA? Jan. 17-P)-The Ta
coma Tigers of the Western In
ternational Baseball league an
nounced today the signing of Pit
cher Don Carter for the 1950 cam
paign. ,The right hander, assigned
to Tacoma by the parent San
Diego Padres of the Coast league
last July, hurled the Tigers to
five wins and was charged with
five losses.
FRANCHISE SOUGHT
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Vt-iK5-Frank
Clraolo, former owner of
the minor league San Francisco
Clippers, today applied for a fran
chise in the National-American
Football league in either San
Francisco 1 or Oakland, Calif.
NAFL Commissioner Bert 'Bell
said Clraolo wrote he was active
in building a new 80,000 capacity
stadium in Oakland.
GUARANTEED
WATCH - CLOCK
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REASONABLE PRICES
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