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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1950)
CuemaDd Ufoea'iieoii ion Lnop Aciitoini Locals Slate Wliits Monday Second-Half Surge Turns Back Idalioans NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pot. Wlllametta 5 0 1 000 Pacific 4 2 .Ml College of Idaho 2 2 .500 Lewis and Clark 2 4 .3.13 Llnfleld . 2 4 433 Whitman 1 4 .200 f , pr pa 301 254 30 275 193 202 339 353 293 334 270 297 Saturday rttuns: At college laano 4. Willamette 57: at Whitman 87, Lln fleld 48; at Lewis and Clark; 40. Pa cific 51. CALDWELL. Idano, Jan. 21 (Special) - Willamette's Bearcats stormed from behind tonlg ht to top College of Idaho's Coyotes, 87-46 and rack up their fifth straight Northwest Conference basketball win. The teams were unable to go through with the scheduled first game of the series Friday night when the Willamette teams' train was held up by a snow slide in the Pendleton area. Officials de cided to make up the game March 6th If the outcome might have any bearing on the final standings. Through slightly more than half of tongiht's game Clem Parberry's Coyotes looked like thi?y were go ing to plaster Coach Johnny Lew Is' gang with their Initial loop loss. The Idahoans led at the Inter mission, 24-21,but through most of the initial period they held margins ranging up to nine points as the Bearcats had a rough time trying to bit the hoop. Three minute Into the second half the WU's for the first time caught up with the Parberry's as Doug Logue dropped In a lay-up to knot it at 24-24. It was then that Dick Brouwer pumped in two quick buckets from in close to send the Lewis bunch away to a lead thev never relinquished. ' With Ted Loder, Brouwer, Doug Logue and Chuck Robinson doing the p a c I n g , the Willamettes stretched their margin to 10 points In the next eight minutes and kept that advantage the rest of the way. way. Brouwer and Logue hit 13 each to lead the 'Cats but Loder and Robinson were close behind with 12 apiece. Bob Lee led the Coyotes with nine. Guard Lou Scrivens did a bang tip defensive Job on Lloyd Neville, the foes' sensational first-year scoring ace. Neville got but three points all evening; Willamette's shooting was not at top form, par ticularly in the Initial half but the work of the entire club under the backboards was close to magnifi- The1 Bearcats complete their road trip with a Monday night en counter with Whitman at Walla Walla. They'll return home Tues : day. -.. '- ; i : . WlUamettt (57) () Con. Man 1jAr A A A tit Imum T Jtrowerjr. Sis 13 Baker 4 I Lou.c S 1 313Key.c 1 crlvn.f IIS St Kenedy. 0 Belncer.C 111 4 Smith. A Montaf 0 Lee.f 4 Hatllcf 0 0 Lonrsani S Rebinanx S S 2 12 larson.c S redk.f 0 O HiwM S Nordhll.g SSI 0 Dunn f 0 Oauna.f 0 0! N'eriUe 1 1 s 4 see U4 Bryant.g e e Q m . XvanaJ 01 rre throw miaaed; Willamette S. C. of I. is. Halttime acore: C. of L 24. Willamette 21. Mickey Rocco PORTLAND, Jan. 21 -m- The Portland Beavers of the Coast league announced purchase today of Mickey Rocco, hard-hitting xirst Daseman. irom tne san Fran cisco Seals. The 34-year-old Roc co hit at a .278 average last year, driving In J 12 runs. He socked 21 home runs. The price was not dis closed. BURROUGH S CLUB WINS ' ' The Burrough's Inn team of the City league journeyed to Sweet Home Friday night and grabbed a narrow 48-47 win over the Sweet Home Townies. Ed Fisher led the Znnmen with 19 points and Roberts was close behind with 19. Barranca's law (48) . (47) Sweet Ham Roberta (15) .T ,.. (12) War Hoffert (9) ,,....r., (0) Cirpenter rianer (18) , , r- (u) Crecory Pttztmmons (4) G (0 Anderson Keedler S G (17 button Reserve aeoring: Sweet Home Scott 4). llalfUma scort: Burroughs 17, Sweet Home 23. Table of Coastal Tides iCom piled by D S. Coast & Geodetic Surrey. Portland, Oregon I . TIDES FOR TAIT, OREGON ;anuahi man RICH WATER LOW WATER Tuna Helfbt Time Helshi 23 S:3S am 0 9 21 am :33 pm 10:1S am 10:06 pm 11:19 am 10:39 pm 12:23 pm 11:10 pm 1 JO pm 27 00 2:47 pro 4:10 am 1:36 pm 4 -4 am 4 33 pm S3! am 0:47 pm :00 am 7:17 m 47 am S:M pm T:34 am 10:13 pm - S 2S am 117 pm S:14 am )I:4S pm 10:02 am 23 24 2.9 1J 2.2 IS s.e 2.1 1.1 24 27 12 3 am 2 30 pm 11 am 3 23 pm 2:10 am 4:10 pm 1-flB am SO 2.4 0.0 11 03 3.7 4:38 em -o'l SI Yi 4 01 am a I JO pm -0J FcrDenl Trcclis Tana, Stakes Flekeps D Yew Own Baallng. Save M Packing Fads and Hand Tracks Furnished. Ccziral Servica Garage . Cor. Ferry and Liberty; Phone 2-6C82 Portland Buys She Sparks Gal Hoop Stars Gene Love (above) C feet, foar-lncta "showglrl-eoinedieniie, is the spark of the famed Olsen's Eed Head girls' cage club which appears In ML Angel tonight agihast the ML Angel All-Stars. The tilt Is set for the Alt. Angel high school gym at S o'clock. Prize Liii Best Yet City Pin Meet Looms Fast approaching is the annual City Bowline tournament which will be, held tills year en the new University Alleys and which Is set to get wider way Feb. 18th. Carrying the biggest, prise list In history the meeting will ex tend through March 5th. Entries close Feb. loth, an nounces Don Duncan, City asso ciation secretary. Xeglers both men and women will roll with Lions Get WalEier, (Davis (Goes to laps By Jack Hand . PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21-CP)-The Detroit Lions tonight obtained exclusive draft rights to Doak Southern Methodist in a negotiation ' Detroit, who only last night "outstanding player oi tne year. announced acquisition of the rights to Walker by giving Cleve land its second choice in tonight's National-American Football lea gue draft. Coach Bo McMillin of the Lions and Coach Paul Brown of Cleveland got together after Com missioner Bert Bell had announc ed plans for the player draft. They settled one of the pressing player problems of the league. Both had claims to the player, the Browns in an All American conference draft, and the Lions in a National Football league draft. Brown and McMillin huddled and made a quick deal. At Dallas, Tex., Walker said he would be "interested" in any offer to play pro football, but doesn't IF YOU'RE TIRED.. ... of turning screws with a kitchen knife . . . of turning nuts with poor fitting pliers 4f4 and long lasting tools you need tn:cr5 a-c aElTriSsSr averages wnleh are In effect as of Feb. 1st. Handicaps will be built upon 70 per cent of the dif ferenee between averages and tOfl. Entry fee Is 13.00. Departing from the usual pro cedure, top scores with handicaps Included ' will earn the money prizes. But they scratch scores (minus handicaps) will draw the rating as titliats. - Walker, All-America back from with the Cleveland Browns. acquired Leon Hart, Notre Dame's know for sure whether he wilL Glenn Davis, famous "Mr. Out side" backfield star of Army's wartime teams, went to the Los Angeles Rams by agreement. Dav is, who has not indicated whether he will play professional football was drafted originally by Los An geles and San Francisco. Dan Reeves, president of the Rams, said he acquired rights to negotiate with Davis, from San Frjncisco. In return Emil Sitko Notre Dame's All America full back, and Jim Winkler, Texas A. & M. tackle, revert to the 49ers. Protamine sulfate, used to stop bleeding, is obtained from salmon eggs. 4 ... of cutting wire with scissors ... or using tools of 1850 vintage then to PR0T0 hccdqvsrtcrs buy the high quill ty, tough. for doing your work right! Q VARfl Angel Stars To Meet Gals MT. ANGEL, Jan. 21-(SpeciaD- William Bean, manager of the Mt. Angel All Stars basketbeall team announces an unusual game for Sunday night, at 8 pjn. in the Mt. Angel Prep gym when his boys take on much-advertised Olsen's Redhead all-girl team. The girls led by Gene Love. 6 feet 4 inch "Showgirl - Comme- dienne, play according to men's basketball rules and tour the country, playing the better teams. girls and men alike. Other featured players on the Redhead team are Betty Brad shaw. Tommy Woods and Vivian Bates. The Mt Angel All-stars include Bede Annen, Larry Traeger, Leo Berning, Pete Ruef, Francis Hau- tn. Will Eppmg. Carl Beyer. Jim Bieiemeier and Leonard Lutz. Proceeds from the game will go into the Mt. Angel recreational fund. Armed Close Second 3 Rings Wins Hialeah Romp MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. 2MVThree Rings, Mrs. E. L. Hopkins' nace setting five vear old. won the S10. 000 Royal Palm handicap at Hia leah today but Calumet Farm's gallant Old Armed won the hearts of 18.911 fans by placing second only three Quarters of a length be hind the winner. Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Re nown n was third, a length be hind Armed. Armed, still the world's leading money-winning gelding, was the sentimental favorite in the mile and a furlong test despite the fact nis last stake victory was In 1947. Three Rings' impressive victory was the second straight triumph. Two - dollar backers received $4.80, $2.60 and $2.20 across the board for tickets on Three JUngs. Armed, the slight favorite, paid $2.80 and $2.30 and Renown II returned $2.60. ROOKS TOP FROSH CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 21 -(JP) Oregon State's Rooks took a first half lead and held it tonight in defeating the Oregon Frosh, 40 to 34, to split their two game series. The Rooks led 24-17 at the halftime. 'Sugar'WonldHelpCancerFund MIAMI, Fla Jan. 21 UPh Columnlst Walter Wlnchen said today Welterweight Boxing Champion Sugar Bay Robinson had offered to defend hia crown and donate an proceeds. Includ ing his parse, to the Damon Run yon cancer fund. - v Wlnehell said tie Negte boxer also offered to donate his purse and gate receipts to the Runyon fund in the event he is given a crack at Jake LaMotta's middle weight title and wins It The columnist and radio com mentator said he received this telegram from Robinson and his manager, George Gainford: 5)(gn(D SgiDoS Monday, Jan. 23 ihrongh Tuesday, Jan. 31 THE Shos. Iay Uoolen E3ill 260 Sonlh Will Oiler for the Pins 2 (AD suits regularly $50.00 during this sale get two for $6l.fl) Open All Day Salurdays mm mm ' WE ABE BUYING ALL GRADES TOP PRICES PAID ON ALL GRADES CASH ON DELIVERY Also Walnuts in the Shefl KLORFEIII PACKIIIG GO. 4S0 North Front St Phono 3-7833 Open Ever? Day Except Sunday. 8 a. m, to 6 p. m. Mat Card Set Mat customers will be treated to three Items of Importance dur ing their Tuesday night conclave at the armory, fv -h a (1) the grudge main event be tween The Great Atlas and Leo (File Driv er) Wallick, (2) four matches in aJL with each n e boasting topnotch oper etors and (S) a chance to help Lea Wallick along the county's, "March of Dimes' drive. Part of the pro ceeds are to be given to the "Dimes" drive, according to Matchmaker Elton Owen. Con sequently, a Jam-packed house IS anticipated. The card itself, and particu larly the AUas-WaHick brawC should have little trouble luring the spectators. Mr. Ego and the Wallick reughlan came to the -Us) -'a- Schroeder 2nd, Tcibcrt 3rd Pancho Formally Voted 49fs Leading Amateur NEW YORK, Jan. 21 -P)-Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles and way points was formally inducted today as the Nation's No. 1 rank ing amateur tennis player for 1949. Without a dissenting vote, the U. S. Lawn Tennis association at Action Slated In Gty Loop CITT LEAGUE STANDINGS (America DUUloa) W L Pet. Pas Woolens Capital Post No. S Knights of Columbus 12th St. Market Warner Motors 4 0 1.000 1 i jm 2 1 J00 J i .500 i a .400 1 J .250 1 .230 Eppinr Lumber West Salem Merchants (National Division) W L Pet. . S 0 1.000 . 4 1 .800 . 4 S Ml .1 t iOO . 1 4 MO .1 4 JM . 0 S .000 Naval Reserve Burroughs Inn City Transit Lines National Guard Post Office Capitol Business College Marina Reserve City league basketballing for the week finds the American leaguers going at it at Leslie Monday night in their three games, and the Na tional leaguers following up with a Wednesday night round. It will be round No. 7 for both divisions. On Monday's slate the Epping Lumbermen face the Knights of Columbus at seven o'clock. West Salem Merchants tangle with 12th Street Market at eight and Patge Btlly GraJutm, New York wel terweight contender, has openly challenged me today to fight for the welterweight championship. I am willing- to accept too chal lenge and defend my title for the Damon Runyon fund in Jane with the proceeds Including my entire pairs to be donated to the fund. -In the event I fight for the middleweight championship In June, and be fortunate enough to win the title, I will defend the middleweight title against a wor thy opponent for the fund instead of the welterweight championship.- I2lh Si. W) "Qnalily" PRICE of $10.00 for Tuesday rting of the ways last week when as- partners they spent as much time meowing at one an other as they did at their op ponents. When they i lost the match Atlas blamed Wallick for It and they had a hot setto in the dressing room. Oweir-slgned 'em immediately for the Tuesday malner. The prelims, first one starting at 8:38 o'clock, puts Maurice La Chapelle in with George Strick land, the latter the likeable who was grappling with Cowboy Tommy Heins here last week when Tommy suffered a brokes leg; George (The Muscle) Du sette on with Carl Grey and Lee Grable on with the sensational Ted BelL Grable is the well-constructed capable from Phoenix. Aria, Harry Elliott will referee, and Owen reminds that the card will be produced come snow. Ice or flood. its annual meeting decided that Pancho richly deserved the honor and voted to rescind a rule which would have deprived him of the honor on a technicality. Pancho, after winning the na tional championship in a breath less five-set final with Ted Schro eder, turned professional and be gan a lucrative exhibition tour with Jack Kramer and others of Bobby Riggs' money troupe. The rule, discarded at today's meeting, said that any player who turned pro before October 15 would ,not be eligible for national ranking. As amended, the rule now says a player must retain his amateur standing only through the nation al championships. Had Gonzales been tossed out to the ranking, Schroeder would au tomatically have ascended to the No. 1 spot and all others ranked would have moved up one notch. Now they remain right where they were. Schroeder is No. 2, Billy Talbert No. 3, Frankie Parker No. 4, Gard nar Mulloy No. S, Arthur Larsen No. 6, Earl CocheU No. 7, Sam Match No. 8, Eddie Mbylan No. P, and Herbert Flam No. 10. Woolens go against Warner Mo tors at nine. The Woolens are out in front of the race with lour straight victories. Wednesday's schedule puts the lapitoi Business collegians on with Marine Reserve at seven. Burroughs Inn alongside Post Of fice at eight and National Guard opposite Naval Reserve at nine. The Navals lead with a perfect 5-0 record. Burroughs Inn has 4-1 to date. The VS. Department of Agri culture has developed a frozen orange-lemon puree useful for pies, cakes and sherberts. Old Man Winter hat REALLY been rough on your car! Driving in snow, Ice and slush creates many abnormal mechanical strains and can be directly responsible for damaged steering and poor front end alignment. To continue driving your car in such condition is not only hazardous, but also poor econ omy! WE ARE PREPARED TO RENDER WHEEL AUGUNT TO YACTOItY SFEanCATlOIlS SAVES YQUI T12IS AND MAKES Y0U1 CAR SAFER TO DUY! Any Make Car Expertly Repaired A Bring your Radiator troubles Finest EquipmentI Mechanics! . -.- j :-,. .- '- - - . 375 Center Snead Four Strokes Burke Snares Lead In Long Beach Pay By Bob Myers LONG BEACH, Calif., Jan. 21 -WV Jack Burke, jr of White Plains, N.Yn fired his second sub par 67 in succession for a 36-hole total of 134 and moved into the lead of the S 10.000 Lone Beorh mm l. Once again the 27-year-old baby faced pro, who learned to play golf from hist father in Houston, Tex, clipped four strokes off the par 35-36 71, test of the Lake wood country club. Just one stroke behind at 135 was Dave Douglas of Newark, Del., whose 65 was the lowest score registered today. Jack Harden of FJ Paso, Tex, whose spectacular 62 led the field in the first round, fell back and took 77 strokes for a total 139. The contingent of pros on the newly launched 1950 winter tour nament trail continued to wreck par, but the law of averages be gan to catch un with some of them. Sam Snead, the favorite, failed to gain much ground as he took a 70 today. He started out six blows behind Harden this morn ing and with a total of 133 strokes, is still four strokes on tne pace. Burke, third in the Long Beach play a year ago, tonight was two strokes under his 1949 medal score and equal with the 134 Ben Hogan held at the halfway point as he went on to win the 1949 tournament Hogan is sitting this one out. In : the shakedown of perfor mances, seven players were tied at 136. They were Jimmy Demaret, with a 66-70. who lost In a play off to Hogan here last year; Fred Haas, Jr, of New Orleabs with 70-66; 21-year-old Paul GfLeary from Bismark, NJX, with69-67; Johnny Palmer of Badin, N.C 67 69; National open champion Cary Mlddlecoff. 66-70; Dick Metz. Ar kansas City, Kas, 68-68, and am ateur Frank Stranahan, 69-67. Tied at 137 were Stan Leonard of Vancouver, B.C, the western Canadian open king; Ray Gaf frtrd of Fort Worth. Tex. Smiley Quick of Culver City. CaliL, and Simmons Likes Tribe Chances HOT SFMNGS. Art, Jan. 21-UPy-M Simmons, the new coach of the Cleveland Indians believes the tribe ha a "very real chance" of topping the American league this ye . . . Simmon, who makes Us winter home here, said today he looks for a four-war for the pennant. lie expected Detroit. New York and Boston to be tough but said Cleve land win he verv rood also. - I think we've got a good chance to be up there," Simmons saio, YAKIMA GETS PLAYOFFS YAKIMA. Wash- Jan. Sl-WV The 1950 Junior Legion baseball nlaroffa for reeion 11. which in cludes Idaho. Oregon. Washing" ton and Montana, have been awarded to Yakima, Owen Carpen ter, tournament chairman, announ ced today. The playoffs are slated for August 20 to 23, Carpenter said. I1U Is the Time To Think of Air es to us! S -trained Factory Phone 3-3147 Back - Marty4 FurgoL Albequerque, NJJ. The lowest score in this group was Leonard's 66. Scores of 143 and under qualified for the re maining two rounds. Sixty-two players are slated to tee off in the third round tomorrow. The tour nament ends Monday. There were seven players knot ted at 138- Bud Ward, Ralph Bloomquist, Chuck Dupree, Clay ton Heafner, Max Evans, Jim Far rier, and Snead. 'Far Westers' 01r 140-Game Campaign Set at Eugene Confab' EUGENE. Ore- Jan. 2t -jct- Far West baseball lea rue officials today aoproved a 1950 schedule calling for 140 games. The season will open April 26 and close Sept Opening series wfil have MM. ford. Ore. at Pittsburg, CaL; Kla math Falls. Ore- at Marrsvtn. Cel.: Eugene. Ore. at Reno. Nr- and Redding. CaL. at Willo. CaL Other home openers will be May X at Medford. Klamath Falls. Eugene and Redding. League President Jerrr Donovan said the all-star came north south will be July 10 at Med ford. The annual Shaughnessy playoff will start two days fol lowing the season's close at the home of the highest nercentaeo club. ' He said the sohedules call for all series to be of three games with one holiday and 10 Sundays, on home schedules. Not more than three consecutive series will be played at home or on the road. Umpires selected include Doe Shaw, John Miller, Wimpy Wfl burn, Joe Burdick, Joe Christoph, John Whittem and Bob GrieseL TO THE JJ CLOTHES SHOP TEDBIFIC PIUCE SHATTEBinG 2 suits m 1 BUY YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE STORE AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND THEN SELECT ANY OTHER SUIT IN THE STORE TOR 1THE REGULAR PRICE Save $17 lo $37.59 Hart U & Hat of our Regular Prices $35. $39. $45. $47.50 $59. $55. fOOo $55 $75 Included at the regular . price for 1 suit A i the regnlar price for the 2nd. Or, buy a. suit at the regular price & a topcoat at H Uie regular price. BMKG A FRIEIID OR RELATIVE ti SHARE THE SAVINGS DONT WAIT DONT DELAY COME IN TODAY IT POSSIBLE OR SOON AS YOU CAN FOR COMPLETE SELECTION. SALEM'S QUALITY CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 3.3 CLOTHES o SHOP tfOY SUZIO Ob s 1 Doors West of Liberty St JfcABSt a) a S a y Schedule