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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1950)
mkk8D"s LB5lkdl-iiaiBira- 1 .-!'.' ' J ttrv " - t:' r ) .y at-"- J : -4 lid r K farther proof Is needed that the steelles art bltln food la the Nestneea river not after looking at t&a fine two-day catch presented by John Glodt and Faal WoodroWo of Salem. The largest Is a li-ponnd, s-ouncer and the smallest a f-ponnder. They were eaught en spinning tackle with l-ponnd test line near Bearer In Tillamook county. .- 7-4S0 This 'n thai about thia 'n that! Max Macon, iSteve Mesner, Charley Adams and now Angle Galan. Man, will those Beavers ever take on a young buck lor a cnanger We look for them to bring ol Deacon Van Buren out of retirement ny day now . . . Latest touch of glamor added by Oorgeous George b a hair-do of a powdery royal blue In color, Georgie having switched from his platinum blond Job. But then for the loot , he's making we eould stand a deep purple rinse, with orange stripes . . . Eddie Erautt didn't have so hot a 1949 season as a pitcher for the Cincy Reds with his three won, 11 lost record. But the 1942 Salem Senator grad manag ad the best earned run average of 11 flingera on the club, with 1.35, per game. Eighteen - game winner ken Raffensberger, the Cincy ace bad 3.39. ncidentally. Howard Eox the Eugene hope on the same staff won only six while losing 19.' but bad a fairly good ERA of tM . . . Popular little Frank Lucchesi, bow tegged center fielder for the Salems right after the war is still playing pro ball. He's been assigned to Twin rails of the Pioneer circuit for 1950 GUS LANGUE In the New York Yankee chain, after serving with Ventura's Cal State entry last season . . . Jack (Ginger) Snapp has Just about drop ped from the fistic picture completely, and the reason why probably lies In the fact that he's now attending college at Southern Oregon in Ashland. Jack has decided that a coaching-teaching degree will be much better for him than a continued existence In the ring. In the E tan time he's coaching the SOCE boxing team as a means of helping m through school financially . . . Xx-Wlllaxnetteer Ron Runyan's Ontario high casers at present loom as the big wheels of the eastern nart at the state s nren whlrL Thai Ontarioa won their rival a(v nnui In the tough nine-team Snake River Valley conference ... USC'm Sharman Setting Torrid Scoring f oc Washington State's Gene Cenley. may be getting the scoring world afire se far as northern dlvlsleners are concerned, bat the Coast conference sharpshooter who's really the torrid side Is BUI Sharman, Southern Cat Trojan forward. In hit first fear games in conference play Sharman bit 99 points for a 194 aver- , age. If he keeps it bp they'll be forgetting a few things about each ; . ether south era divisions point heroes ef the past Lalsettl, Gat- ' tere, Vaoghn, KJntana, etc. Sharman also is a 409 hitting out fielder for the Trojan baseballers, Incidentally. Seathern division batketbaU.seering record in the 232 points by Lalsettl In 1929, good for a 194 average. Speaking of scoring aces, Willamette's Tad Loder takes a back seat to very few In collegiate ranks himself, the way he's been going la Korthwest conference clashes. The nit 'em zrom anywnere and wun eitner nana, on top of It he's an ex eellent rebound man and In on that he could play en any team la OCETs Gu$ Note Shorn 'Em fWTE foothill amMtnent atf laai f bumping bite or being bumped by Center Gus Langlle now know, after seeing the guy decked out In his basketball togs, why It wasn't very pleasant Briefly, the mrsterloua ray earriea hit 199 pounds rather Impressively the same time he's turning eat Kaex oulnt. Tram Ttiiclana h cava 4 Via ififfls.nnnVln T fi.1l was mm. 4(a best all-around footballers we saw into me Monmoutn scnoox, on tne strengtn or a previous friendship with Coach Bill McArthur we're told, the rugged character has be come ultra-popular around the premises in Just about anything he does. Most of his opponents will swear up and down he must be a ringer and belongs in the pro ranks. But after doing some Hawkshaw chores on the subject ourselves, they'll have an awful time trying to prove such accusation . Ohio Staien Loom Topg In Dig-10 Cage Bee Top cage team In the Big Ten doesn't seem to be either Minne sota or Indiana as expected after an. bait Ohio State Instead. The Buckeyes won their first four leagne starts, and with Dick Schnlt . tker, the Rose Bewl end, doing the heavy scoring work . . Nice gesture en the part ef Raaslln' Matchmaker Elton Owen, who Is footing all the bills for the broken leg suffered by Cowboy Tom- tT lt a. . tS - - a . m . - a a a taj utua in last weeas armory matcn wun ueorge BWicaiana, - Helna absorbed a couple ef cracked ribs that night aba, to Is con vineed the evening was one bo should bavo stood in bed. Bis leg was broken Just above the ankle . Don't like these long, wet drives to Cervallls and Eugene for the basketball games, yen serf Then do It the smart way by riding a chartered bos. A group f over JS Salem fans hired a bus to haul them to and from the Oregon-Oregon 8tate game at Cervallis during that fearful snow storm January 12, and were unloaded and loaded smack la front ef the Gill Coliseum for the occasion. The cost? A little mere than a buck a head. Which can't be beat . . . ' Next football hero to become a shoot-'em-up cowboy star In the movies Is Doak Walker that is, if he takes a lucrative offer handed fclm by Hollywood. The Doaker seems to have the build, the looks and the voice for it, and gosh knows he has the popularity to commence with. Who knows, be might even become another John Wayne, who has surpassed the Johnny Mafk Browns, George O'Briens, etc., in that he's practically the only ex-college footballer to attain real fame In the flickers V'J wtc 5 i ih L i '.' 1 Fod- 44CH Loop Wdod t ! J f j rugged Milwaukie sophomore can season has developed to the extent the northern division family . , Why it Hurt Miami ka ftk nlsforinit entile six-feet-three frame. At to be a capable enter en Bob all last season. And since signing V: , s3 Li Rogers Rolls Up 23 Points By Willie Waldo Salem high school rained un disputed possession of first place in the Big Six league basketball race by overwhelming Bend 70-48 before a packed gallery in the SHS hoop pavilion Saturday night. oQia teams enierea tne 'game wiu penect records in loop play. me vixing . victory was ; their J?"? J ,loo ?laTi. and lf 1 Coach Harold Hauk's Salem crew aneaa ox the field. : Hottest tlung In shoes Saturday Was DOUg KOffexX. imnnOi.n. forming Salem forward, who piled up 23 points la pacing the Salem win. Rogers scored 19 in the first half, and It's simple arithmetic to n lu that kept Salem la toe ball game those first two uarters. Ha&ttme score was 28- Bcnd got off in a hot rru. and rolled into a 10-2 lead mid way in the initial canto. Then Rogers. who had imrwi siw. tone field coal un in that tim The Viks flnallv ran ah t (m 11-15 with two minutes and 20 seconds or tne- second ouarttr played. The two tumi aM-aw bck and forth until it was 19-19, mu. own puiitxi aneaa last to take their 28-20 halftime advan- "Tialem really poured on the coal in the second half, scoring 42 prams io jsends 20. Hauk used reserved almost exclusively in the iwiuia uw, ana ine subs proved lust as effective as the first strinc- i. AM CrOWd roared annri-irr.l at the announcement of the Big Six uvw uiTue-nunuie rule, aoeordhag to a new loop ruling, which was in effect Friday, any Player fouled after the automatic time out Is awarded tvn fr. toescs, with the ball in play after km aecuna uip. . C7 Salasa TmSSSr-'flV! Kribsi Kalligan 4 1 16! Rock 1112 4tlU iii Roblnmx SOS SiChmtorln Haw.g 4 4 SlI Glrod ChrttnsnS S S S Paulus iampltsjo t O DeenJ Stenkmpit t 4 O Oilaon.t CarroM 0 0 8 0 McKnxl.e Standifr tit 1 Norton J Waierf Ml Darlsi Mehelck 0 OiSlosn.f 1 1 1 1 1 Totals 1 II 17 48! Totals 14 30 18 70 MTm Tnrows nussea: Bena 4, saiem 20. Halftime score: Salem 38. Bend 30. Officuis: George Zmlih and George Soldier Ski Winner BERLIN. NL H- Jan. 21-UH Olavi AlakulpL formerly of Tin land, an army sergeant stationed atop ML Washington with an equipment testing unit, today won tne n-miie National Cross-Coun- try.Ski championshlD for the sec ond successive year. His time was so minutes, 13 seconds. IAIN, ZARILLA SIGN ' BOSTON. Jsn. 21 -FV Big jonnny sain, a district disappoint ment last season when the Braves stumbled to fourth place, has signed to pitch for the Boston Na tional leaguers this summer, gen eral manager John Quinn announ ced tonight. At the same time the Red Sox reported the signing of ngntxieider Ai zamia. An early measurement was tht "hand," the distance across the palm and is still used in de termining the height of horses. : Ml : !!)h 4. iltOI HusldesDovn UO's, 66-51 Washington Retains Division Top Slot SEATTLE, Jan. 21 -JPh- An im proved University of Oregon team ave the University of Washing- NOKTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W L Pet. pr PA Washlncton S 1 .833 340 176 WMhlnfton SUM .IS .625 394 356 Oregon Stat 3 3 .400 230 248 Oregon 1 4 MO 348 30 Idaho 0 3 .000 83 111 Saturday results : At Washington M. Oregon Si: at Washington Stat 81. Oregon State 34. ton Huskies a workout tonight but faded "in the second half to drop a 66-51 basketball decision to the Northern Division Pacific coast conference leaders. A crowd of 10,500 saw the game. Sparked by little Jack Keller, Oregon's Webfoots gave the Hus kies all they could handle In the early going and went into the in termission only lour points in ar rears at 29-25. Keller orjened the second half with an arching long shot to pull his team within two points. From there on the fast-moving Huskies pulled slowly but steadily away. Chubby Louie Soriano racked up 13 counters to pace tne Dusxenng second half husky attack. By mid point in the period the margin had spread to 10 points. On the free throw snooting oi Keller, Paul Sowers and Will Ur ban, Oregon got an early 10-6 lead and. with Keller running a string of seven points in tne surge, once led at 20-13. Washington sent Russ Parthemer and Keith Jefferson into the wrangle and this pair pulled Washington even at 22-all. Keller and Johnny Neeley gave Oregon two mora Doints. but Parthemer again knot ted It wun a field goal and xien- son slipped In for a two-pointer that put Washington in front to stay. . Oregon's lading nopes suixer- ed the final blow when Urban, who had played stellar ball, foul ed out with five minutes remain lne. Keller collected 16 points to top (he scorers and Soriano had 15 for Washington. Oregoa (51) (88) Washington t g ft pf tp tg ix pi xp Sowcrsr s Urbanj t 8 410'Arnaaonr 0 0 16 8 12 Hanson J I t 112 S OiEnochsx 3 2 S S 1 16 Gulnesa.( 3 S S 13 S S Soriano.- S S 4 19 Vranizns 0 0 Kellers 8 4 Krause 1 0 Warbergi 1 t 4 Parthmri 8 3 314 t Eckmanjf 0 0 0 0 OiChalichJ 0 0 0 0 0 Stewart 0 0 0 0 4! Wade 0 10 1 llJeffrson 1 0 S 3 IThmasn 1 0 0 t iMetzger 0 0 10 Cooper J 1 0 Streeter 0 0 Levey 0 0 Keeley.f 1 S Hunt 0 1 Totals 181924 51 ToUls 25 18 19 88 Balfomo score: Washington 30. Ore- attempted: Washlngtoa 78, Or- Free throws missed Neeley. War- berg. Hanson 3,. Enochs 3, Wi ade 3. Omcuis: Orv jonnson ana ai ugni- Whitman Tops Linfield Quint WALLA WALLA, Jan. 2 1 -()-Whitman college broke Into the basketball win column for the first time this season here tonight as the Missionaries combined good shooting and ball control for a 67 48 Northwest conference victory over Linfield. Chuck Anderson, Whitman forward fired 26 points to lead his team. Whltsaan (87) (48) Llnfleld Anderson (38) ... T (0) Abrahamson Wan (13) T (9) Blakealee Mitchell (11) Ulehart (8) Green (li) (51 McKee C (10) Hammond G (3) Schlewt Gassawav 2. John buds: unneia son 11. Anderson S, Lapp I, O. Ander son, Atkinson. TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 21 -W Polly Riley, shooting 73 for the day's best round. Increased her lead In tht Tampa Women's Open Golf tournament today to eight strokes. The Port Worth amateur had a 72-74-72219 at the three quarter point in the $3,500 event Louise Suggs, second yesterday by three strokes, held that position today with a 76-73-78227. From there on the field was well bunch ed, as most of the 112 players. amateurs and pros alike, soared far above par 70 for the 6,093-yard Palraa Ceia course. The veteran Babe Zaharias and 15-year-old Marlene Bauer tied at 228. Mrs. Zaharias had 70-82-76228 and the pretty Midland, Texas star shot 74-76-78 2Z8. OTI RAPS VANPORT KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Jan. 21 -0PV- Oregon Tech put on the steam in the second half tonight to defeat Vanport college, 70 to 59 and split their two game Oregon Collegiate Basketball conference terit. The teams were tied 32-sil at the halftime. OT RAPS VANPORT KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 21 -0PV- Oregon Tech put on the steam in the second half tonight to defeat Vanport college, 70 to 59, and split their two gam Ore con collegiate basketball confer ence aeries. The teams were tied 33-all at the halftime. Itil-!'!? Riley Widens Links' Margin Bell Resigns SMUGridJob DALLAS. Jan. 2l-flVMadI-soa (Matty) BeU. coach ef Southern Methodist university reslrned today to be succeeded by IL N. (Rusty) Russell, his backfleld coach. Bell will be athletic director only. He pre viously had held both Jobs. He had been head football coach at Southern Methodist since 1935 except for threse years spent In the navy. BeU, bad been a bead coach In the Southwest conference for 23 years. He quit with his team ranked among the top elevens of the nation. He won three Southwest conference champ ionships and tied for another and played In three bewl runes the Rose Bowl In 1936 and the Cotton Bowl la 1948 and 1949. At Southern Methodist Rus sell was noted for developing the great offense ef the Mus tangs. EOCE Cracks Wolves Again LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 21 -UP Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion made it two in a row over Oregon College of Education by winning again tonight, 78 to 65, in their Oregon Collegiate con ference basketball-game. The Eastern Oregon team snatched a slim two point halftime edge. 42? 40, but widened the gap toward the finish. Elton Lilly fired 18 points to lead the victors. Harrell Smith had 16 In topping the OCE scoring. . OCB (85) Smith (18) T Hiebert (9) T. Pitcher (6) C. B. BushneU (10) -0 f(7) F-OCU - (18) Lilly (18 Irons i (7) Failing (13) Memman Humble (12) G . (13) creen Substitutes: ror OCX Baglien 2. J. BushneU 2, Langlle a For EOCE McAllister 4, Sherwood. Fox 3. Halftime score: EOCE 42. OCX 40. Browns Draft Beavers' Ace PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 -CPV- Ken Carpenter, Oregon State back. was the first choice ef the Cleve land Browns tonight In the 1959 National Amerkan Feet ball league eoUege player draft. No ether Pacific Northwest players were listed. In the third round selections, the Chicago Cardinals picked Francis Polsfoot. Washington State end. The Philadelphia Eagles listed Bob Sanders, Oregon fullback, as their third choice. Don Paul, Washing ton State back, waa a fourth round choice of the Chicago Cardinals. Salem Jayvees Topple The Salem high Jayvees suffer ed their second loss in a row for the first time since heaven-knows-when Saturday, They lost to Navy Reserve of the Salem city league 48-39 in the preliminary to the Salem-Bend game. Nayy Keserre (48) (29) Salem Jayree L. Perry (10) T (10) Hazel N. Perry 9) P (11) Haugen Hartley (3) C (0) Jones Fischer (15) O (0) Baumqulst Barholdt (2) O (2) BUlschke Reserves: Nary Reserves Grey 4. Lensleyi. Busset t. Salem JV Win ter 1. Walden 1. Scbeelar 1. Conder 3. Harp 3. Bauer 2. Officials: George Sirnlo and Bon warren. CITATION HOT ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 21-fl- Citatlon, pointing for the $50,000 San Antonio handicap here Feb. 11, worked seven-eights of a mile today in a sizzling 123. He did it around two turns, and dockers said he probably would have done 122 had ha started from the con ventional seven furlong chute. HIGH SCHOOL Sales 78. Bend 48 Pendleton 38, LaGraadt 33 Ntrtfe Bend 58, Myrtle Point 4S Sfarshfleld St. Grants Pass 42 COLLEGE Wmaanette S7. CeUege of ISaho 48 Washington 84, Oregon II Washington State 81, Oregon lute 34 EOCE 78, OCX 85 Whitaaaai ST, Uafleld 48 Pacific 51, Lewis and Clark 40 Stanford OS, Santa Clara 88 OSC Betas 48, Oregon Frea 34 CPS 73, West. Wash. St Padfle Lath. 82. Waitwert 4S Oregon Tech 78, Vanport 58 Keatncky 88, DePatl U . N. Carolina SC. Si, N. Coronas ST Georgia 87, Plorlta 48 Penn State 34. Pitt 21 ' VUlanera 73, Mahlenkerg 4T . Peaus S3. Dartaeat 42 j Boring Optical HAS MOVED To Their New Location CORNER 12TH AT CENTEX Across USE YOUR CREDIT AND-OUR EASY PAYMENT . PLAN Optometrists AT BORING OPTICAL Now In Our New Modern Office and Laboratory Corner 12ti at te4T Dial S-Ulf Fret Parking Space Dr. E. C. Boring 14 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Sunday, fcmucaT 22. 1950 3-Miiiute Rule Chanced Eugene Awarded '49 Big 6 Football Title Eugene was officially awarded the 1949 Big Six lea rue football championship at a meeting of principals and superintendents from iem mgn. Tops 4 1 When Jack Kramer (above) col lides with Panche Gonxales In their exhibition tennis match la Enrent February g, net fans will see In action the man regarded as the world's best tennis player new active. Genxalee Is trying to disprove It during their barn storming tour, but isn't having much sueeees at It Kramer is far ahead In the series. Maxim Favored In Title Mix LONDON. Jan. 21 -(AP) An American who waa almost ni known here three weeks age rules the surprising favorite to win the World's Light Heavyweight cnam pionahlp Tuesday night. Joey Maxim waa just another American fighter when he landed here for his title bout with Fred die Mills. But one reputable book maker has Installed him as a 1 to t choice to take the crown. COBB PHILANTHROPIST ROYSTON, Ga Jan. 21-W-Ty Cobb, the Georgia Peach of base ball immortals, will be honor guest tomorrow at the dedication of the 23-bed Cobb Memorial hos pital here. Cobb donated $100,000 toward construction of the medi cal center as a memorial to his parents, Prof, and Mrs. Hershel Cobb. Bearer 55, Utah 51 Oklaheeaa AsM 47. Tales V S3 AUbama 57, Talaae 51 Ctleradt 48, Oklaatau 43 Geergls Tech 88, Tennessee 57 Teaspte OS, Geerge Waabimgte 44 MlKBeta St. Michigan 53 Tale 78, Navy 81 Illinois 88, Obit State 10 ColnsahU 82, Army 48 lews St. SI. Missouri 40 Indiana 49, Pnrtne St lows 18. Northwestern 58 VanderbUt 58, Asborn 47 Virginia Tech 73, Vlrgiais Military 41 Meettans 87, Geetsags 85 (tverUaae) Baylor 52, Rice 43 SC Lent 81, Drake 00 Wyoming 54. Colorado A AM 45 Detroit 87, Bradley 84 . Caaistas 58, Georgetown 41 Bests Carolina 84. Clesason 88 CerseU 81. Colgate ' 87 from Bergi Dr. Sam Oaxhca 4Jsjbssssv--- ."me-ttfrv-fttm Vj snaannV , & aVw Bassansnni over 30 coaches, athletic directors. Big Six schools Saturday at Sa There had been some confusion as to who actually won the foot ball title. The Oregon School Ac tivities Association had ruled that all games played by Corvallis were to be forfeited as a penalty for BIG SIX LXAGCX STANDINGS W It Pet. PP PA Salem . 4 0 1.000 204 157 Bend 1 .67 157 158 Eugene 4 3 J55 327 270 Corvallis 2 S .400 210 201 Springfield 1 1 .333 M 129 Albany . 0 4 .000 147 238 Saturday results: At Salem 70, Bend vandalism by Corvallis students at the Albany football field. Salem, Albany and Eugene all ended in a tie for the gridiron championship on the basis of the OSAA ruling. Corvallis had de feated Salem and Albany, but the forfeiture ruling technically awarded the victories to Salem and Albany. At today's meeting, it was de cided to count all games as played. That gave Eugene a clear claim to the title. Other action taken at the Big Six meet included the alteration of the three-minute rule in basket ball. Beginning with the Salem- Bend game Saturday night, two rree tnrows are allowed for all fouls committed after the auto matic time out in the fourth quar ter, and tne ball will remain in play after the second shot, if mis sed. I Other action taken by the Big Six bosses including the awarding of the Big Six track meet to Sa lem. The meet was scheduled for May 6. The Big Six golf meet will be held at Corvallis at a date to be set later. TeKpeWon By Your Host ARCADIA. Jan. 21-tft-Your Host, the favorite, won the 250,000 added San Felipe stakes for three-year-olds at Santa Anita park to day. The time was 123 23. William Goetz bay colt broke on top, and by the stretch had taken a four-length lead over Yolo sta ble's Great Circle. He held it to the finish. C L. Hirsch's Blue Reading edged out Clifford Mooers Sudan for third money. A crowd of 44,000 backed Your Host first western er to win this prep for the Santa Anita derby in its 13-year history down to 3-3. The winner paid 23.40, $2.80 and $2.50; Great Circle $5.10 and 13.60, Blue Reading $3.60. Badgers Grab Second Place FOREST GROVE, Ore., Jan. 21 -(-Pacific university vaulted in to second place of the Northwest Basketball conference tonight wun a 51 to 40 triumph over Lew is and Clark college. The win was Pacific's fourth in six starts. For xne .Pioneers last year's co- champlons it wsa the, fourth de feat in six games. 't Lewis A Clark (48) (SI) Padne Reid (3) T (13) Morgan Peterson (0) P (8) 8tanlszewaki Pollard (15) C (8) Rooney Downey (3) G (12) Moran Wahl (1) G (t) McDonnell Substitutes: For Lewis-Clark 2. Gengler 4. Van Pelt 1. Wilson 3, Henry 3, Paulson 8. For PadUe Young 4. Turk U HalrUmo score: Pacific 38. Lewis. Clark 14. SEE THE 1950 KAISER TRAVELER THE CAB . WITH A DUAL, LITE FOR THE EEST DEAL SEE TEAGUE riOTOR CO. 355 IC LibortT FAI1IIEI1S IIISURAIICE GROUP AnTO-TnUCK-FIIlE STANDARD POLICIES ISSUED Save up to 30 with safety. Check our rates before you order renewal ol your present protection. You wiQ bo urpTiaocl czt tho sKrdnaa.- BILL OSRO 468 Court St Phono 3-5E61 L, Cougars Grab 51-34 Decision Result Jolting Blow To OSC Title Hopes PULLMAN. Wash- Jan. 21-(V The Washington State Cougars held the Oregon State Beavers to nine field goals as they registered a 51 to 34 basketball victory here tonight The win tightened the Cougars' grip on second place in the Northern division of the Pa cific Coast conference. Washington State led 23-14 at the half. Tonight's victory made WSC winner of the 1950 series between the two schools with three wins to one loss. It is the first time the Washington Staters have taken a series from OSC since 1944. The close checking of Jack Friel's Cougars tonight and last night. when WSC won 53 to 39, limited the Beavers to a total of 21 field goals In two games. Oregon's star guard and leading scorer, Dick Ballantyne, was held to a total of 10 points in : both games of this series. The play was rough again to night The two teams divided the 51 fouls almost evenly, with the officials calling 28 on Oregon State.- t At the beginning of the second half Slat Gill's boys narrowed the gap slightly 25 to 18. But from then on it was Just a matter of time as to how high, the men from Washington could run up the score. WSC (51) (J4) OSC xg rtpr tp fgftpf tp 17 5 SPadgettr 1 S S 4 Gaydar Gimbldi 3 t S Rtnarson 0 3 3 3 t 0 Watt J t 2 4 i BrnswikJ 0 Rotseri 1 4 4 Snyder J 4 10 Nau.c 2 1 rieming.e 1 7Balntyn.g 1 2 Harper ,g 8 4 Detour 1 3Holman.g 1 eCrandaU 1 Con ley .c Button .c Mangia.f Tappcg Schmik.g Mataya.t Robertss" UowelU Totals 13 21 23 51 Totals 1 18 28 34 Halftime score: Washington State 35, Oregon State 14. Fret throws missed: Washington State Gayda 3. Button 2. Gambold 4 Brunskick. Snyder. Oregon State Payne. Rinearson. Padgett, Watt 3. Nau 2. Officials: Tim McCuUough and Ed Stricherx. HENRY SKATE VICTOR - OSLO, Jan. 21-(P)-Ken Henry of Chicago sped to victory in the 500 meter race of the Kings Cup Speed Skating championships which opened today In B islet sta dium. , .. -. . For The Kaiser ; The Kays er s Are 100! Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kayser ; ' We purchased a new . Kaiser Deluxe because to us It repre sented a batter all around buy. We ust cannot praise our car too much. The gas mileage Is above average, and our car handles and rides like a dream. We aro all out for Kaiser 100. Our Kaiser-Frazer dealer Is Teaguo Motor and Implement Company, 355 N. liberty Stroet, Salem. Oregon." Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kavsef, Salem, Oregon. Over 400,000 btg stylith Kais ers and Fraiera have boon sold. Hundreds of Oregon families foy their comfort; safety, forma nee and economy. Teague Motor and Implements Company, 335 North Liberty Salem, Oregon Phono 2-4173 BILL OSZO Dist. Slanager1 ft! L A h i im i - --s 2