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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1950)
)2 Tho Stcriosiiiart, Salem, Oregon, Tu day. January 24, 1850 A Mllll till II HrDlli Seaircatt Qyinnty 49 Shooting for No. 5 Vikings vs. Albany Salem high's fast-rolling Vlk lacs shoot for their fifth straight Blr Six learnt basketball victor ttnlrht In An I r h t o'clock rr5&ZTZ fame at Albany with Bib BiehiBiD'i Bulldogs. And laiimaeh as t h o Bulldogs have been as wlnlets as hare tho Vlks been lossless. Coach U Harold Bank's rangy erew II M m -fa-eas--- J noma mt Daryl Giro little trooblo In Dvri landing tho decision their own way. The Salems also win bo after win No. 11 for tho season. They hsro dropped only three. ,1 Having had. our first peek at tho Washington Huskies over tho weekend In Seattle, wo believe wo now know Just how come they are tho surprising big wheels of tho Northern Division basketbaU race, when in tho beginning they were supposed to be; little more than somebody else to step on. Coach Art McLarney has, to put It in the croverblal nutshell, a solid ball club capable of winning tho cham pionship. Five factors help mak the Huskies 1 solid; (1) loads of hustle, (2) good size, (3) individ ual talent, (4) youth and (S) cap able reserves. The outfit has a fiery leader in chunky Louis Sor iano, another good driver in Frank Guisness, whoso play resembles that of Sammy White In a number of ways, a rugged worthy at cen ter in Duano Enochs and three others who are capable of ex- Eloding for a potful of points in aptain LaDon Henson, Russ Par themer and Hal Arnalon, They 11 check well defensively, battle 1ik rfpmnna far noaaesaiorL of tho ball at all times and go about their chores systematically as well - as with plenty of swift No one player on the club Is any more outstanding than tho next, and any one of them Is spt to be high point scorer for a game. Because of his all-over-the-point-and-ln-your hair style. Soriano. is of course the fans' sweetheart. And those fans. Incidentally, who for years were of divided opinion as to whether they should root for or against the Huskies in Seattle, are now one and all behind tho team. This Isn't to bo taken as an Indication that Washington Is im- f regnable or as prediction that the 1930 pennant Is to wave from lee Edmundson's pavilion. It's merely a brief summary of what the so-called amazing Huskies have. Actually they aren't amazing at Jl. They're Just a solid ball club. Which brings op tho Question, "What's wrong with Oregon? As we sec it, nothing that a good big, rugged pivot man and a little lock couldn't euro but qnlckly. If John Warren had ono mora . capable big man, and eonld keep from running Into foes who seem to have their hottest nights of tho season when they play Oregon, he would make it mighty rough for his opponents. Tho absence of that big man has hart the Webfoots more than anything else. Even at that they're apt to heat op at any time wlthon notice and polish off favored opponent . . .1 WIL Lote$ Good Lefty Hitter, Gain Another The WIL loses a good leftrhand hitter in Larry Barton, who has been signed as manager for the Pocatello Cardinals of the Pioneer circuit, dui aaas anotner in itupe xnompson, we now nsaa man ai YVena tehee. Blond-thatched Rupe, with Portland and San Diego for a number of seasons in the PCL, and in the last few years manager at Modesto in tho Cal-Stato and Salt Lake In tho Pioneer, is a pretty fair rapper from the port side. So was Barton, as WIL customers of last season will attest. ; Assignment of Thompson to Wenatchee fills oat the WIL's managerial rotter. Marty Krag, Sr, Is at Victoria, BiU Brenner at Vancouver, Jim Brlllheart at Taeoma, Ad liska at Salem, Joe Orengo at Yakima, Alan Strange at Spokane and Charley Petersen at Tri-Cltles , . . . Nenezlch Now Doing 'Mixology9 Work What-they're-doing-now-dept: John Nenezlch, upm-ln-chief of the WIL crew for years. Is a "mixologist" during tho off-season in Seattle. (Just plain bartender to the lower brows.) .... Vie Town send, Oregon's high-scoring forward of a dozen years ago is now man aging a good Clifton's Cafeteria independent quint in Los Angeles . . . . Bob Hedington, Senators third sacker last sesson is waving his free agency around the WIL and hopes to land with another club for the t . l 1 ma i coming campaign . . . .. vinco anupe, popular ana capaoio nrsi-sacxer for tho Bevos last summer is wondering wot th' heck the Portlands purchased Mickey Roeco for . . . . Howard Maple continues to line up his Senators' purchasing corporation, but definitely .... Bremerton port fans are still sad over losing their baseball franchise, but are Indeed proud of producing Don Heinrich for last fall's quarterbacking chores for the Washington Huskies, Louie Soriano for tho current Husky quint and Ted Tappe for tho one operating under Jack Frlel at WSC. They gave Oregon Roger Wiley awhile back too. Remember? And then ol course there's Hal Leo, top tooter in tho No. Division. But then he shouldn't count, as ho spends most of his time in our Marion Hotel, not in hometown Bremerton . i . Emigh Plant to Move Wat en Park Fence In Additional treat far the elutancri nlannlnr atn takln Is iit( Monday's. Page Woolens vs. Globetrotters cage mix at WU will be , the appearance of Ed Uamman, the Trotters' accompanying clown, and a good one at that. Ifamman was with the Trotter base bail ers for their Waters field show the last time they were here, and was a wow. We've heart his court antics are Just as good . . . uniy two saiem-Asioru games fonr, thanks to the snow-out of The Coasters come to the Villa Saturday night for a single game and Salem, In tarn, will play only one game at Astoria February 3. Scbedole conflicts ruined plans to play all four games .... Waters field customers mlrht be in for many more homers than usual next summer, says Boss Georre Emigh, as he's contemplat ing moving the outfield fence In a bit The wind and bad weather played havoe with tho garden waU recently, requiring many re pairs. So Emigh figures nows a good time to both repair and move the barricade so as to encourage tho output of the almighty round-tripper, a popular item with any basebaU bug. He's shop ping around for a few lads who wUl take fuU advantage of such a move also ... I Dig Six' W w . w L Pet. S 1.000 1 .67- S -53S S .BOO S .400 I .000 PT 204 157 PA f alem i , Pend Eugene Kprincftckt CorvalU. 1S7 158 829 200 1M ' 15 210 191 177 27C Albany,! AJban: y . e Tonirht'i ama: Salem at Springfield at CorvaUla. FRENCH SKIERS ARRIVE . f NEW YORK, Jan. 25 -V Rep-j resentatives of tho French ski team which will compete in the world championships at Lake Placid, N. V, and Aspen, Colo., arrived by plane from Paris today. The cham pionship contests at Lake Placid U1 start Jan. SO. II Vralt-SU ) Bank's starting lineup Is ex pected to remain unchanged with Captain Daryl Glrod and Larry Chamberlain as roar da, Jim Eock at center and Donr Eorers and Wayne Walling as forwards. For Bnchanan's BnUdors tho starters likely win bo Bnd Gib bo at cen ter, who Is tho team's leading pointsman with a M aversge to date, and Larry Helms, Dick renter, Cnb Sexton and Don Fleming In tho other spots. At six-feet-two, Glbbs Is tallest on tho team. What with Walling, rn -.nd 8wk In tho ltneas. tho Salems will enjoy a decided advantage In height. . Another Big Sixer tonight wUI find Springfield at Corvallls. Tho Viking and Albany Jsrvee toams win pUy prelim to tho varsity event at 7 pjn. j.: t. JOHN NENEZICn wis winter instead or the usual tho pair hero week before last. Table of Coastal Tides (Compiled by V. S. Coast Goodotie surrey, romina, ores oni CON JANUARY 1990 HIGH WATER LOW WATKX Time Btl(kt Time Height 11:19 am S.S U 44. am 2 4 -33 pro 31 am :41 pm 10 am 7:17 am S:47 am J.pm 7 J4 am 10:11 pm S:2S am 117 pm S:14 am 11:48 pm 10: m am 4.7 SJ 4J SJ 40 04 4.1 J 4.J OS 4.S s.s 103S pm 12 3 pm 11:10 pm 1J0 pm. 1:03 am , 1-30 pm 11 am S2J pm '2:10 am 4:15 pm J :04 am 4 M pm 1J SO 2J M li S.4 01 20 OS S.7 4.1 4.oi am SO t M pm -J 'W? If t - mmmmmmmmmmmmmm u. mmm ' mmmmmmmmmmmmm ylLUSVSl!, Locals Suffer 1st OSS NOBTHWIST COWntWCI W L Pet. PS" Willamette S 1 M3S , 840 Psclflo U , ., 4 S Ml 80S Colleso Idaho S S MO 25S Lewie Sc Clark 1 4 J33 S3I PA 803 27S 237 893 Unfield S S Mi 848 Whitman 1 4 JUS S28 899 32S Monday results: At Whitman 49, Wil lamette il; At College oi Idaho 05, Lin field SO. . WALLA WALLA, Jan. U-iJPh Chuck Anderson, a long, lanky lad from Newberg, Ore, propelled Whitman's Missionaries to a sur prising 49-31 victory over Willam ette's Northwest Conference-leading Bearcats here tonight The loss was the first for tho 'Cats against five wins, and was the second in a row for the Whits. Willamette trailed In all but the opening minute and was far be hind at 13-28 when the intermis sion point was reached. . The only time Johnny Lewis' crew led tonight was In the open ing seconds when Hugh Bellinger and Ted Loder dumped in charity shots to make it 2-0. Then came Anderson, who tossed in a total of 20 markers, to hit a close-in bucket and tie the count Another Anderson basket put the Mission aries in front and they rolled steadily away from tite WU's. . A tight Whitman' defense which permitted the 'Cats but few open ings plus a fine defensive job on Ted Loder, the Willamette scoring Bby Bryan Iglehart plus su or Whitman work under the (boards resulted in the Bear cats' weakest scoring effort of the season. Whitman again turned the iron man trick, using only five men up to tho closing seconds. Anderson hit 15 of his points In the first halt Bill Green of Whit man was next high with 13 and Loder led tho 'Cats with seven. Doug Logue got six. Willamette collected only nine field goals but sank 13 of 19 gift tries. WLUaaattte (11) (41) Whitman LoderJ 114 TAnderaeLl f S 220 aroawrj Si tren.l 4 S 413 I 1 1 7 Loru4 I iff 0 MitcheU.e .ST i I I lWaU.g Bcrtvns, Belllnsr 1 MonUJ e RobiiuuLe Evansuf MatU04f Totals T"i IS IS 111 Totals IS U ISO Tree throw mlwed: Will. 0. WML 1L Halfttmo eoore: Whit. 28. WllL 11. roatverrltr Bowl) LADIES orrtCK LBfAOVS MXTROPOLITAN STORES (1) sue 321, p. Jones 320. 260, Hay S1Z, u u. -i ones szu. ?, nay iz, CHUCK S STEAK HOUlK it) iil. Curtis 878, Lewis 304, , Roadermel 872. DOW 844. CHUI Holt Oreen ass TOP OP HAT 8 Welch 847. Delaney 239, Hhener 451, Smith 390, Gould 36i. ORIGON STATESMAN 40) Talmage S1L Kltimlller 432, Cordier 411, White 347' Bower 332. WESTERN PAPER (J) Purvis 244, fleck 843. Seamit-r 330, CogiwaU 849, Anderson 862. CURLY'S DAIRY (1) Owens 829. Rath 428, Vlbbert 310. Scott 199, Carper 432. MAYFLOWER MILK 121 attl- mier 387. Sscharfx 333. Crav raven 887, CAPITOL Plauts 378, Gardner 441. CA CITY LAUNDRY (1) Anao-e ve 437, Uemler Kufner 400. Hopflnger 310, Seti wz, Taaicinen soi. BROWN'S JEWELERS (2) Turrer 403, Haugon 334, Reinke 90S, gmlth 39, Hougham 350. STOP-LITE COrrEC SHOP (1) Locken 383, Marks 407, McWain 418, Tredrlckaon 382, Xunko 428. High individual game: Hazel Marks, High individual series t Hazel Marks. 407. ' High team game: Stop-Lite CoU Shop, 833. High team seriee: Stop-lite Coffee Shop, S003. . .. MEXCANTtLK NO. 1 ACES BARBER SHOP-BASXNGER'S (1) Batinger 458, Long worth 493, Heman 399, rish 401, Cuahlng 4Z2. STATE Sc 14th (2) Coffman 433, Croasier Cox 413, Meyers 428, Hern. BROWN'S JEWELERS (0) Parker 387, Hausen 442, Nystrom 374, H. Hsu gen 499, V. Haugen 449. DOOLITTLE'S SERVICE STATION (3) Dutoit 420. Keen 400. Burton 402. WUXen 450, Poole 490. . TEAMSTERS UNION (I) Godwins 431. Theis 424, Pohl 428. Graham 430. Bob Hheis 374. SO. SALEM PHAR MACY (1) Rlordan 424, Merritt 459, Holt 442. Keckter 499, Hyatt 400. STATE STREET MARKET - (1) Erler 430, Prlmbs 431, Gillespie 450, Kleinke 404, Hauaer 019. MONTGOM ERY WARD (2) Fleet 428, Scheffe 428, Cauaey 482, Cline 814. Morrir 410. High Individual game: Cline, 223. Sigh individual aeries: Morris. 940. igh team series: State Street Mar ket. 3443. ' (Capitol AUtyt) COMMERCIAL NO. 1 MARION CREAMERY (1) Grabar lno 412; Pekar 920; Davenport 917 Kenyon 480; King 810. KNIGHTS OT COLUMBUS (Z) HartweU 817; Ai brich 801: Blckler 410; Miller 457; Joe Miller 991. STETTLER SUPPLY (3 Kitimll- LOODL Wools Victors Again, '12ths', Eppings Win The Psge Woolens racked their fifth straight triumph In City league American division play last night at Leslie as they squelched Warner Motors, 46-28, with the help of Spiess's 17 points. In other tiitg tho 12th Street Markets climbed into a tie for second place with the Idle Capitol Posts via a 45-28 1 winr over West Salem Merchants, while tho Epping, Lumbers topped the KCs, 38-3Z. . W.Salcsa Merchants 28) (43) 12 St Mkt Funk 2 T (4) Atcheaon Riley 0 r 4)Milea Buckley (13) C (19) Davtea Schaefer (0) & (3) Duval Wilson (1) G (8) Davey Reserves scoring: W. Salem Kipp 2, Fry 2. Banta a 12 Bt Stauffer S, Weaver 2. HaUtime score: W. Salem 14. 13 St 20. : Pago Wool (40) Unruh (11) Svarvemd (4) . Butte (4) (20) Warner Motors JT 0) Cotton F i (1) Benson f , , (0) BisaeU G 4 MacGregorA. ..0 IS) MacGregorD. McMorris (4) Spteas 117J Reserves acoriaa: Pace -a - Pace 4. Haltttme score: Page's 30. W. Motors 17 Kpplng Luaaaer (J?) K. of C itautn (2) . Traeger 40) (.) weianer (S) voia EppingW. (4) C (4) Combstock Rueff (14) O (4) Meier Berry (0) O (8) Herberger Reeervea scoring: E. Lumber Epping J. S, LuU S. K of C Alley 1L Half time score': E. Lumber 24, K. of C IS Officials: Hcncry and Sebera. Salkeld Still After Charles PORTLAND, Jan. 23 -()-Another attempt to arrange an Exxard Charles-Joe Kahnt fight hero was started today - by Matchmaker Tex Salkeld.- lie proposed a Jane 28 date, and sent the offer to Charles' man agers, Jake Mints and Tom Tannas. Salkeld earlier proposed the match, offering Charles $35,009 plus 37 V4 per eent of the re ceipts, Charles managers then asked Salkeld to name a def inite date. 12 Games on Schedule Divisions Set By Jack Hand PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23 H"PV- Pro football put its bouse In or der today by deciding the makeup of the two divisions of the National-American football league on the votes of 12 of the 13 mem bers. 'Acting quick when Commission er Bert Bell threatened to take the problem into his own hands, the owners lined up two divisions like this: Division I Division II - Cleveland Chicago Bears New York Giants Los Angeles Philadelphia San Francisco Washington Detroit Chicago Cardinals New York Bulldogs Pittsburgh Green Bay Baltimore (swing team) It will be determined later in which division Baltimore will be listed but it is definite that the Colts wUl play each of the 12 oth er clubs. Each team will play 12 games probably on a schedule that will caU for five home-and-home ser ies with each team in Its own di vision, one game with a "rival" from the other section and one game with the swing team. Coyotes Edge Linfield Gang CALDWELL, Idaho, Jan. 23-CA")-College of Idaho rallied in ' the final 13 minutes tonight to hand Linfield college of McMinnville, Ore. a 63-55 Northwest conference-basketball defeat Although the Coyotes held a 30-28 half time edge, the score was tied sev eral times up until the last IS minutes. Ur S17; Tred Stettler 807: Carl Stettler 454: Ben Valdex M3; W. Valdes 08. GOLD ItS OF SILVERTON tl) Spen- ... Lrt. XJ.mm ITA. IT -... 71 AU. IT -.- SOI cvr MnJtim nr v iiwwcn -irw, sivu ws t Goidle Benaton 931. WALTON BROWN Jo-t' Perry 494; Singer 423; Aldoria SUke 002: Riches S4L STARR TOODS (0 Arehart 478: Allen 490; Longren 458; Powell 497; Scales 460. MASTER BREAD (3) Mattaon 819; Priem 984; Coomler 094; Powell 900: Farmer 870. NICHOLSON'S INS. (1) Wilton 987; Gardner 480; Gannon 489; Frieaen 490; McCluskey 529. SENATOR RADIO (J) Duffys 027: WUtsey 407; Bolton 953; Adolph 497: Brant 440. High team series: Master Bread. SOOT. High team game: Master Bread. 1057. High Individual game: rrank Bolton, lllgh Individual scries: Coomler, 894. COMMERCIAL NO. 1 ROD it GUN (3) Miller 389: Tut rell 388: Mclllnsy til: Kildall 445: De Bow 940. HOJTMAN CONST. (6) Forfeit. DICK MEYER LMBR. (J) Hagen en 440; Hicks 490 VALLEY OIL (3) Delk 470; Boone 429; Vestal 421; Lutx 429; Warner 909. N ALLEYS (0) Thompson 471; John son 327; Thurman 422; Odum 339; Me Curve 434. SOUND CONST. (2) Bud Straw 347; Miller 334: Garrett 209; Bob Straw 483: Simmonds 313: Gunderson 307; Saylor 280. THE JEWEL BOX (1) Cowan 497; Hopflnrer 493; Whit 417; Brant 927; Walla 482. tlgh team series; Sound Const.. 2487. igh team game: Sound Const., S61. igh individual game: Sandy Cowan, 198. Hlsh individual series: Al Brant. 827. POTLUCK FOR TRAPPERS A potluck supper and an elect ion of officers for tho 1950 cam paign will be main features of the Salem Trapshooters club gather ing tonight at the STC clubhouse. A full turnout of the membership is urged by Secretary Clarence Townsend, If possible, water houseplants with rain water or melted snow. Additional Sports on page 2. Spinach is believed to have been transplanted from Asia to North Africa by the Moors. Harlem Globetrotters vs. Paga Voolen Mill vniiA.innrE GYMIIASIUM Monday, Jan. 30th 8:00 e'aOCK RESERVED L5 GEN. ADM. L2I Tickets Available at Maple Sporting Goods Store, Anderson's Sporting Goods and at Door In Grid Loop No More Snow, So Vsaflfley Qonnmnts SBsmte Aei5cnii With nary a snowball in sight at least at last look and most roads once again In pasaablo state, the valley prep basketball teams intend ones more to wade Into their schedules tonight Heavy action la listed In the Wil lamette Valley, Marion-Polk and Marlon County B circuits, and the Big Six has a pair of tilts booked Itself. Coaches of the no tneroas schools were entangled Monday In the bad mess that In volves the many games to be made p after a selgo of post ponements doe to the weather conditions since the first of the year. Tho two Big Sixers tonight find Salem at Albany and Plenty of - r NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Current sport celebrities were numerous during tho Sport Magazine Awards banquet here. Flanked by. newspapermen, tho six athletes holding trophies given them are: (1-r), Joe Verdear, Olymple breast stroke champion; Tommy . Henrich, New York Yankee baseball star; George Mikan, Minneapolis Lakers center; Steve Brooks winner of the Kentucky Derby;" Otto Graham, Cleveland Browns quarterback, and Mel Fatten, sprint champion. (AP WIrephoto). Mills, Maxim Cldsh Tonight Cardinals Beat Gmcordia Five Sacred Heart Academy's Cardi nals hit for a 24-22 victory over Concordia on tho St Joseph's floor last night in a "March of Dimes" hoop tilt Tho victors led at the half, 11-7. Terry Cooney led the Cards with eight points and Virgil Weber was next with seven. Pre lim went to the Card JVs, 43-35. Concordia (22) (20) Sacred Heart Battorman (4) T (7) Weber KlrefaU (1) T (4) Ecker Melsner (0) C (0) Colleran Heln (4) Q l) Weger Strevfert (2) G (8) Cooney Reserves scoring: Concordia Corbat (1) Brfunett (8). HalfUmo acore: SHA It Concordia 7. Mat Card on Beaded up by the grudge maimer between the Great Atlas and Leo (Pile Driver) Wailick, tonight's art It- edged mat card Is ready to roll at the armory. Tho Atlas-Wal-llck winner Is to get a crack at Al Ssass at a later date, for Affable Al's Coast Junior heavy title belt That is, if an other fresh ad dltlon to to night's card doesn't have something to "Atlas say about It In the meantime. The addition Is Frank Sto Jaek, one of the best among tho best lie wasn't Included in tho original booking by Matchmaker Eton Owen, but was hastened Into a prelim assignment when ho Informed Owen ho waa once lit i I ---.-- 8rs)GD(s-iD Through Tuesday, Jan. 31 THE Slips. Woolen Mill 260 Soslh 12th Si. Will Oiler for the Plus TtrnVnY (AO suits regularly $50.0 daring this sale get two for $60.00) Open All Day Salnrtiays Watch 'Em Go Springfield at Corvallls. Both Engene and Bend are idle. Sa lem Is comfortably In front of tho league pack with fear straight victories. The Willamette Valley circuit Is supposed to enjoy a night of rest tonight as the schedule hits tho halfway point Bat all mem bers will be busy In makeup games, tho complete schedule for which has not been made known. The WVL standings to date find Mt Angel's Preps out In front with a 5-1 mark and with but 'one game to make up with San dy. Woodburn has a 2-1 record but has games to make up with Sandy, Dallas, Canby and Mo lalla. Estacada boasts a S-Z mark . Sport's 'Big Wheels9 Here V., . ''.Vf.A 7" r Amerk Liked InTitleMix By Ben Phlegar LONDON, Jan. 22-W-England's Freddie Mills makes the first de fense! of tho light heavyweight championship ho won 18 months ago against Joey Maxim, clever Cleveland boxer. In Earl's Court tomorrow night A capacity crowd of 18,000 al ready is assured for the 15-round battle between tho hard-punching Englishman and the ' fancy boxing American. Tho bout is scheduled to start at 8 p. m. (1 p. m. ST). Despite the fact that the title Is being risked in Mills' homo coun try, the bookmakers here have es- Tap Tonight more easting a look at the cham pionship picture and wanted to have a peek at Atlas, Wailick and Maurice La Chape lie In action. So Owen has matched the former WSC football All-Amerlcan with La Chape lie In a 24-mlnute spe cial, which will accompany the Lee Grable vs. Ted Bell squabble In the prelim ranks. S to jack hasn't seen the new sensation Bell either, so will get that taken care of tonight also, -lis match with La Chape lie should be a dandy. George Dusette and Carl Gray were listed for another prelim, but were checked off when Sto Jack waa added. All In all, the complete card for tonight looms as a top-drawer attraction for the customers. Grable is a top notcber from Phoenix, Artx, and Bell has earned himself many local followers here. Harry El liott will referee and part of the card's proceeds will go to the "March of Dimes." llf Mi il n PRICE of $10.00 UVyVy u-aiuy 1 ' . " and must play Silverton and Sandy. For Molalla lt'a 1-1 with games to make up with Sandy, Dallas and Woodburn. Silverton has 1-4 and games with Esta cada and Sandy, Dallas has 2-2 and games with Woodburn, Mo lalla and Canby. Canby has 1-4 and games with Woodburn and Dallas. Sandy, worse off than all, has an S-2 record and tilts to play with Molalla. Woodburn. Mt An gel. Estacada ind Silverton. Marlon-Polk league activities tonight will center at Independ ence and Sacred Heart Academy. The Stayton Eagles play la the nopsters' lair and tho Monmouth Wolverines come to SUA. Salem Academy Is Idle with a bye. Both 'v f ) tablished the 27-year-old Maxim as a one-to-two favorite. One reason for Maxim's favor itism is that he has been working at his trade while the 30-year-old titleholder has had only two bouts since he won tho crown from Gus Lesnevich in London, July 28, 1948. Mills, a stocky, mauling type of fighter, knocked out Johnny Ralph, South African heavyweight king, in six rounds, Nov. 6, 1948, and was flattened himself by Bruce Woodcock, the European heavyweight champion, in 14 rounds in London last June. (Continued on Next Page) HOSTHEKM DIYISlOJf STANDINGS w t Pet. rr rA Washington S ' Washington State . S Oregon State S Oregon , 1 .833 S40 n Mi S4 SM J00 S7S 288 J00 340 302 Mano S .000 120 159 Mondar nia-ht result: At Idaho 21. Oregon State 4S. Old Man Winttr has REALLY been rough on your carl Driving in snow, Ice and flush 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 poof econ omy! j WE ARE PREPARED TO RENDER WHEEL ALIGNMENT TO FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS lAYii rout ma km mxta rooi cai tun TO MM Any Make Car Expertly Repaired J Bring your Radiator troubles to us! Finest Equipment! Factory-trained Mechanics! .Ifey flyteop1 Co 375 Center Kzzl2Z TrTmnrnntt. Stayton and Sacred Ileart are tied for the league lead with 2-t marks. Independence has 1-2, Salem Academy 1-2 and Mon mouth t-2. - . T h e postponement plagued Marion County B league sched ule, with won-loss records for each team In parenthesis-, South ern Division Gates (0-5) at AumsvUle (1-2). Detroit (1-1) at Sublimity (S-2) and Mill City (4-1) at Turner (1-J). NorUiera division St Psul (4-2) at Ger vals (2-4), Chemawa (1-4) at Oregon School for Deaf (4-2) and Jefferson (2-4) -t Salem Sopho-' mores (no standings counting la league play). The latter game will be played at the senior high. 0SC Captures 48-37 Victory MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 23 -UP)-A seven-minute lapse by the Uni versity of Idaho Vandals midway In the first half proved their aowniau as they dropped a 48 to 37 basketball decision to Oregon State here tonight IX was the third strsight loss for the Vandals in Northern Division, Pacific Coast conference play. Oregon State, holding Idaho in check by a tight zone defense, racked up a 1? to S margin during the early part of the game. After that, when the Beavers changed to a man to man defense, the two teams matched each other almost basket for basket throughout most of the game. Idaho could never whittle the lead appreciably. 1 Much of the Beavers scoring came of lightning-fast breaks down tho floor which caught tho Idaho guards napping. The Vandals found OSCs man to man defense easier to crack than the zone system the Beavers had employed during the first minutes, but they found a lid on the hoop, making only 13 out of 99 attempts throughout the game. OSC bucketed 20 out of S3. Halftime saw Oregon State lead-' Log 19 toll. During the first part of the sec ond half, scoring was again match ed evenly, until, with eight min utes left, the Idaho defense col lapsed. - ''.- Oregon State guard Dick Ballan- tvno tho arnrine far the even ing with 11 points. . .. Oregon State (41) (17) ISako if ft pf to' 1 fgftpfir Payne f 8 0 8 0Reed,f - - M l Padgettl 4 Rinearanjt 0 a w tnicnnM - l intys v e s e e. 1 2 Irons. 0 111 Snyder.! Storey,! Nau rieming Balntycg Harper ,g HoUnanf Detour .g Crandaljf 1 1 Millard. lilt 4 10 Wheeler 1 0StaUwrh.e S S Sir Jenkins. 8 2 Mead.g S SGelaler.g 1 ODollingrg ill e o Banter .g Totals 20 823 481 Totals 13 11 18 ST Halltimo. score: Oregon State IS. Idaho 11. . , . Free throws misaed: Ore r on State--Payne. Padrett. Nau, 'BaUantyn; 4, Klnearson. rieming 2. Detour. Idaho, Reed 2. Pritehett. Wheeler 3, Jenkins. Stallworth. Irons 4, Millard S. Barker. It th Tim To Think of Phone 3-3147