Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1950)
It's Home Stretch for Valley's Prep Basketball Circuits In the homestretch and In tome cases all but at the end of regular schedules. Taller prep leagues swine Into another round f play tonight. . Only action in the Bif Six loop . wnxAMrrre valley league W L Pet. W L Pet. Mt AngelS t .mWoodsura 3 S .175 Molalla 2 .758 Sllverton 1 8 411 Dallas S 3 .S?S Sandy 1 4 -20 Estaraaa 4 J .571 Canajr I 1 .1ZS Tonight's garnet: Wood burn at Et taraaa; MoUlU at Sllverton; Mt. An gel at Caaby; Dallas at Sandy. . - aees Salem at Corvallis, where the Viks will be out to keep their circuit mark untarnished. In the hot Willamette Valley league race the Mt Angel Preps, who crabbed a hair-line 31-31 decision over Dallas Friday, re Salems Seek Hauk Quintet After t 7th Loop Win in Rowr Salem high's hoop Vikings, boasting a hot season's record and an absolutely sizzling one in Big Eix league competition, go after their -seventh straight loop vic tory tonight at Corvallis. ' Following tonight's tilt the Har old Hauk gang has three Big Six games left on the sched plus a cou ple of npn-league encounters be fore the district tourney The lo cals boast 16 wins in 19 outings thus far. Corvallis currently reposes in third place in the league stand ings with four wins and three set backs. The Viks earlier decisioned 'em, 35-29,- on the SHS floor. A happy addition to the scoring Eunch of the Viks of late is big ay ton Gilson. He's almost sure to get a starting berth at center tonight after his 19-point perfor mance against Astoria last week end. Jim Rock and Doug Rogers, the demon, backboard boys, will again hold forth at the front po sitions and -Captain Daryl Girod and little Larry Chamberlain will be at the guard spots. , , The Spartanvwill open with Jims Eabcock and Don Taylor in front,! Larry Strand K at center and Von Summers and Don Newton ; at the guards. - ! The school's J V teams will clash In , the prelim. Wools, CP's, Markets Win i The City league's American di vision launched second half play last night at Leslie with the high flying Page Woolens, the Capitol Posts and the 12th Street Markets notching wins. The Woolens, first-half kings with five straight wins, rolled to 55-33 decision over Epping Lumber, Spiess leading the attack with 16 points. .Unruh was close with 15. . ; The Capitol Posters, with Hug- gins 16 counters providing the spark, dumped the Knights of Co lumbus, 50-43. Hay hit 14 for the . CPfs and Vandevort got 13 for the K.C. The 12th Streets topped Warner Motors, 37-29, with Da vies 13 markers doing the pacing. Epping Lumber 33 (55) Page Woolens Reef Ml fu.J' (7) McMorria Luti (Si P mt Unruh Epping.W. (3) ..C (S) Butte Hauth O (5) Page Traeger 12 G (IS) Spiess Reserves scoring: T. Lumber Epping J. . Berry 3. P. Woolens-Jones 4. Halftim score: X. Lumber 13, P. Wool ens 21. ' j, K. of c (43) (54) Capitol Post f Vandevort (13) r (2) Harrell Alley (7) ; P (14) Hay Williams i (4 C . (4) Bates Comstock (7) G ( Valdea Herberger (8) .G (IS) Huggina RwrvM acoriiur: K. of C. Mien 4. Cap. Post Barnick 3, Luke 4. HaU time score K. of C. 23. Cap. Post 28. 12 It Market ( J7) (23) Warner Motors ?.tiauWer.vU) r 7 BiaseU Miles (7) (S) Nieswander B Davie (13) C... , ,.. (0) Cotton avey (1) ,. G , 7 Adams uval (3) G (4) Coffe Reserves scoring: 13 St. Weaver 2. W. Motors Sawyer 1. Halftimo score: 12 St 21, W. Motors 14. Officials:' So bera and Henery. Conn9 Names Valpey Coach STORRS. Conn., Feb. MaVAr thur L Valpey today was namd the. University of Connecticut's new head football coach, effective March 1. He had served in a sim ilar capacity at Harvard the past two seasons. Official announce ment of Valpey's appointment was made this afternoon by President Albert N. Jorgensen. The 33-year-old Valpey succeeds J. Orlean Christian, who was foot. . ball boss hero for 13 years until January 1 when he was relieved f the gridiron assignment to con- eottrate on athletic directorship. Trout-Calvert Deal Said Near WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 -6V ; Completion of a trade which would bring Pitcher Paul (Dizzy) Trout to the Washington Senators - In exchange for Hurler Paul Cal vert awaited only the approval of Detroit Manager Red Rolfe late today. Vice Presihent Calvin Grif fith of the Senators told a reporter that the Senators had offered to trade and that General Manager Billy Evans of the Tigers has ap prover me aeai. . IBeaircafts To Up Margin main atop the standings with eight wins and one setback. They'll travel to Canby tonight where they should ret by a club which has but one win. Second place Molalla, M games back MARION-POLK LEAGl'E W L Pet. W L Pet. f . Heart 3 1 .75 Monmouth 31 JN Stayton it Sal Aea. tl J1J ladepead. S 3 .Tonight's games: Salem Academy at Stayton; Independence at Sacred Heart. of the Preps, plays at Sllverton, third-place Dallas is at Sandy and Wood burn (.three wins, five losses) Journeys to meet Esta cada's fourth-place Rangers. In the Marion-Polk loop the top-spot Sacred Heart Academy Most to Travel 'tor They'll Sho w on 'Dimes9 Card Mi -: mm j Li- q V' ilj . .u In addition to ten action-promising on Wednesday night's armory amateur ring "March of Dimes" benefit will be the appearance of the widely popular Portland PAL elnb aerobatie act (above) under directorship of Mickey Pease. Shown, left to right, are Pease, Gene Dunn, Blondle Stanley, Johnny Rokstad and Charles White. The troupe will feature trampoline acts this time. Wednesday eve's card, starting: at t:30. Is under sponsorship ef the American Legion. Tickets at four-bits per Can be obtained at Maples or BarVs sports stores. Grapplers After Title Shot. Tourney Tonight A torrid time Is la store for mat fans tonight at the armory as Matchmaker Elton Owen stages an eight-man el 1 m I n a tion tourney lit which six eager and talented grapplers will be out to win the big prise a crack at Al Ssass and his Coast Junior he a v y w eight crown. The six - par ticular partici pants all of A -7s al szasz 'em havo been pleading with Owen for a title chance so the opportunity comes tonight The victor will have thoroughly earned a shot at Ssass. 1 Seven matches are en tap with drawings to be held at 8:30 to determine pairings. Each match will go one f-U or 15 minutes. Three Judges will be picked from Seven Quints After Title HDIstirficit AAMJ IHIoop Meetpens Toimiglhtt Seven independent auints. eves State AAU meet, launch district (5 The tourney, unaer me direction oi I . . M missioner, is a single elimination there will bo second-round zrays this Thursday eve followed by the finals mix next Tuesday night. The Pago Woolens, big favor ites to walk off with the district crown, open proceedings tonight as they collide with the Capitol Posts at 7 o'clock. Both clubs are in the City league's American di vision and the Wools, endowed with fresh talent this year includ ing the heralded Johnson brothers of Willamette fame, will be fav ored to win. At 8?15 the West Salem Mer chants meet the Page Karakul Karcet auint. a brother team of the Wools. At 9:30 tonight it'll be Burroughs Inn against the Naval Reserves, first-half champs of the City league's National division and figured as the club which may give the Wools the most trouble. The Aumsville Fire Department team draws a first-round bye. The tourney is admission-free, being a part of the City Recrea tional program. i . TURNER CHURCHMEN WIN TURNER The Turner Chris tian Church hoop team mauled the Stayton Christian Churchmen by a 72-17 count Saturday night. The victors led at the half, 28-8. Wei gart hit 24 points for Turner.' Start (11) : (72) Tamer Darby (6) v IS Standley Klnler 4) T 3 Squires Carter 0 ... C (21) R. MeaheUe Covert. Sr. G (14) Weisart Covert. Jr. (3) G.. (IS) C Meshelle Reserves seorinf: Stayton Klrsh I: Turner Cundtrmaa 2. Deatrick 2. Official: Davenport Cardinals, who suffered their initial league loss to Salem Bible Friday, play host to the Independence Hopsters who havo a 3-3 mark. Salem Bible travels to meet Stay ton's Eagles while MARION COUNTY B LEAGUE Neither Division W L Pet. W L Pet. Gervais 4 1.0M St Paul 3 3 .440 Jefferson t 1 .647 Or. Deaf 0 S Chemawa 3 S Tonight's games: Jefferson at Ger vais; St Paul at Chemawa; Deaf School at Salem Sophs. Monmouth hosts Valsefs in a non-learner. In the weather-Jumbled Mar Ion County B loops the Gervais Lions can clinch the Northern division title tonight if they top Jefferson on the Gervais floor. C TdDiniuglhii!: paoiiaoD GDaslh) t i t 1 T'i ' boots, one of the stellar attractions among the fans to render a de cision where no falls are gained. The Great Atlas, one of the most vociferous in demanding a crack at Ssasz, will be raring to win the chance. And there'll be Frank Stojack, the ex-Coast champ, with s fierce desire to regain the belt. Other title minded muscle-manglers set for tourney action are Leo Walllck, George Dusette, Tough Tony Ross (in top trim after his re cent fracas with the bear), and Lee Grablo (the gent with a flair for roughing it). They are the grapplers wholl be In the run ning for a title match. Filling out the east of the show will be a couple of youngsters out to up their prestire. One ' is Arnie SkaUand. Norwegian scientific mat-manenverer and the other Is Dale Klser who's getting better at the trade every time out Owen has also set up a hand soma trophy for the tourney winner. There will bo no raise la ad mission for the card. on a possible berth in the coming action on the Leslie boards tonight. vera uumon, auu-tci aau com J ? I A A ATT go. After tonight's first-rounder Vik Grapplers Down Molalla Salem high school's wrestling gang nailed their fourth straight victory of the season last night on the SHS mats as they topped Mo- lalla's Indians. 27-20. The men of Hank Juran won eight matches. one by forfeit, during the 12-bout program. The Viks journey to Springfield Wednesday night. Resulta: SO nounda Harvev (Ml Binned Cooler (S). 104 Erland (U) won by forfeit, lis Moors s won oy ror felt. 121 Nueharth (Si dee. Doufh erty (af). 128 Crann (M pinned Hutcntnson (S). 134 wneatiey (Ml dec. Gundran (S). 130 Logan (S) dec. Relsch (M). 14S Schweitz (S) dee. Lucht M. 1SS Stepper (S) pinned Bidney (M). 16S YeUem (S) dec. Lucht (M). 17S Peterson S dec. Kelly m. Heavyweitnt Kn ger (S) dec. renry (M). Duck Pins Alma Penny bit a Mt and a 217 for top Individual series and game last night In Ladle league duck pin action at the B and B alleys. Ladd and Bush bank took team honors with 2111 and 768. Team results: Handle Oil 2, Meyer Lum ber 1; Memorial Hospital 4. Mas ter Bread t; Hubb's Real Estate 3, Highland Market 1: . Ladd and Bush bank 4, Serve -Ur-Sel Laundry t. Other Northern division tilts pnt St Paul at Chemawa and Deaf School against the Salem high Sophs on the Salem boards. In the mixed-op Southern di vision whose regular sched is MAKION COUNTY B LEAGUE Southern Division W L Pet W L Pet Aamsvill 1 t .778 Tamer 1 4 -24 sublimity 1 t .771 Detroit 1 S .111 Mill City 1 Z .778 Gates f S .404 Tonight's game: Mill City at De troit completed, three teams Mill City, Aumsvllle and Sublimity are tied at the top. If the three way knot continues to exist af ter several makeup games this week a playoff will be necessary Mill City plays a makeup at De troit tonight. 9 WUHoopsters Want Revenge Wolves Stopped 'Em Earlier in Season Johnny Lewis' Willamette Bear cats, sitting on top of the North west uonierence standings by a comfortable game-and-a-half mar gin, tonight play host to Bob Knox' OC Wolves in a non-league en counter set for 8 o'clock. The 'Cats had a closa squeak in Added attraction at tonight's wuiamette-uuE game will be a half time badminton exhibition for the WU faculty title. On one team will be Dr. George B. Mar tin and Maurice Brennen. They will oppose Dr. Egbert Oliver and Dr. Chester Lather. getting over the second-place Pa cific Badgers at Forest Grove Sat urday night after building an ear ly and huge lead. j. no cats win nave a revenge motive tonight The OCE's knock ed 'em over early this season. The Wolves tonight will bo see- ng their first action in more than a week. Bad weather postponed the pair of games they had scheduled witn 50CEi Oregon Collegiate Conference-leading at Ashland over the weekend. The Knox gang currently noids a record of seven wins, seven losses for the cam paign. Lewis will likely start tonlaht with Ted Loder and Dick Brou wer at the forwards, Doug Logue at center, and Lou Scrivens and Jack Evans or Hugh Bellinger at tno DacK-court spots. OCEs main scoring threat is Forward Herrall Smith. He'll team with Marv Hiebert at the for wards. Hal Pitcher will be at cen ter and Chet Hogan and Chuck Humble Will hold down the guard spots. A clash between the two schools' Jayvee clubs will preceed tno varsity mix. The WU gang's next conference fray is at Linfield Friday night, Ball Casts Due NEW YORK. Feb. 8-(AP)-The Mutual Broadcasting company and the American Baseball league an nounced today an agreement for the network to broadcast the Gain of the Day. berinninr witn the season opener April 18 The broadcasts will be released over some 358 Mutual stations in 31 states. LIGIITNER VACATIONING The column, Sportsuzhtner, does not appear today because its author, Statesman Sports Editor Al Llghtner, is on vacation. Llght- ners column will resume Thurs day. COMMERCIAL NO. 1 (Capitol Alleys) MARION CREAMERY I Cirlur. ino 587. Pekar 495. DavenDort 5S1. Kenyon 311. King 303. MASTER BREAD (11 Mattson 5a4. Priem 818. Coomler 500. Powell 485. farmer 527. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (11 HartweU 489. Albrich 548. Bidder 542. M. Miller 501. J. Miller 512. ORVAL'S USED CARS (1) Lama 453. Mc Clary 492, Phipps 867. Ross 471, Boyce 907. COLD1ES' OF S1LVH.RTON (3) Howell 443. J. Herr 531. Frank 540. G. Herr 560. Bent son 479. NICHOLSON'S INSURANCE (0) Wilton 311. Gard ner 535. Gregory 533. McCluskey 484. STARK ruous (3) Arenart '. Allen 474. Powell 470, Lengren 575. Scales 513. STETTLER SUPPLY (0) Kitzmiller 509, r. Stettler B2L C. Stet- Uer 365. Valdez 503. WALTON BROWN (2) Perry 520. Staffer 572. Alderin 496. Si Ike 444. Rich es 472. SENATOR RADIO 41) Cady 45. uuliua soz, wutsey 4w, Brennan 488. Brant 518. High individual fame: Dick Phipps of Orval i. 253. Hiffh individual series: Dick Phipps of Orval's. 087. High team game: Master Bread. 1029. High team series: Marion Creamery, 2920. COMMERCIAL NO. S Capitol Alleys) - HOFFMAN CONST, (1) Pekar 459. Gardner 584. Herr 464. Kildall 489. Benaton 498. SOUND CONST. (2) Bud Straw 354. Miller 481, Gunderson 531, Saylor 263, Simmonds 321. Gar rett 321, Bob Straw 117. JEWELL BOX (3) Cowan 481. Brant 481. White 451. Hooiinaer 509. Walls 469. ROD St GUN 0 Miller 326. Futrell 423. Mcllnay 493. DeBow 490. Mooera 445. WOODBURN (2) Steel 541. Perd 458. Austin 378. Deagan 471, Hicks 516. VALLEY OIL (1) Delk 403. Lein 41C. Vestal 433. Lutz 488. Warner 382. NALLEYS 4 Thompson 486. John son 36S. Thurman 423. Odum 452, Mc Cune 473. DICK MEYER LMBR. (3) Barber 472, Livingston 439. Hagen 460. Stienka 464. Laeey 558. High team series: 2494. Hoffman Const. High team gams: til, Hoffman Const. High individual game: 230. Steele. High individual seriew 584. Walt Gardner. DBapwIIflimg enDeg wm wedish Eriksson Nabs Marathon Run Sweden Team Leader, Finns 2nd, US 3rd By Harold Claassen RUMFORD. Me, Feb. 6 -i?V Gunnar Eriksson, never a champ ion in his native Sweden, became the World Ski Marathon title holder today. The dark haired Swede, who stopped six times for a drink of warm water and honey, raced through the SO kilometers (31 miles) in an unofficial time of 2 hours, 59 minutes and five seconds as he and his countrymen swept the first four places. The marathon, raced in 10 de gree temperature over a hard course, completed the Nordic phase of the World championships sponsored by the Federation In ternationale de Ski. The Alpine events, downhill and slalom racing, will be decided at Aspen, Colo., starting a week from today. Only individual titles are de termined in FIS meets, but if a team title were decided on a 10-6- 4-3-2-1 basis for the first six places the unofficial laurels would go to the Swedes, 57 to Norway's 42 Vi. Finland would be third with 23. In eight years of trying prior to today the best Eriksson ever had done in the 50 kilometer was a second. But he had finished third in the 1948 Olympic 18 kilometer (11 mile race) and also had help ed Sweden win the Olympic relay. He kept out of the World Relay race, which Sweden,' won yester day, to be fresh for his individual assault today. In the unofficial team standings the United States followed Finland with three and a half points. France came next with three and Canada completed the scoring with one. Yugoslavia, Switzer land, Denmark and Austria were shut out. Champ Willie Tops Andrews BOSTON, Feb. -(P)-Feather- weight Champion Willie ,Pep of Hartford, Conn., scored a knock down with each hand while out pointing aggressive Roy Andrews of Lowell, in their 10-round non- utle boxing bout tonight before a 7,259 crowd at the Boston Gar den. , Tho stylish Hartford veteran, who coasted during most of the second half of the battling, first dropped Andrews for a nine-count with a straight left to the face early in the second session. And just as that round closed, Pep followed two lefts and a right with a bone-crushing right upper cut that made Andrews topple over backwards. Cardinals Host Hbpster Five Sacred Heart Academy's Car dinals, leading the Marion-Polk league race with three wins and one loss, play host tonight to the Independence Hopsters. The tilt is set for the St. Joseph's floor at 8 o'clock. A 7 o'clock prelim will feature the schools' JV clubs. Starting lineup for the Cards will be Rich Staudinger and Clark Ecker at forwards, Jim Colleran at center, and Jerry Weger and Terry Cooney in the guard spots. Sacred Heart earlier topped In dependence, 45-34. (University Bowl) LADIES' OrriCt LEAGUE CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE (0) Holt 292, Curtis 303, Lewis 310, Roadermcl 405. CURLY S DAIRY (3) Owens 391, Rath 462, Vibbert 294, Frank 364. White 352. METROPOLITAN STORES (2) Slick 305, Jones 314. Ray 272. Pearson 224, TOP HAT (1) Welch 297, Delaney 204. Cheney 398. Smith 415. Gould 415. WESTERN PAPER 3) Purvis 382. Fleck 471, Seamster 320, Cogswell 345. Anderson 357. BROWN'S JEWELERS (0) Furrer 334. Haugen 331. Relnkt 328. Smith 330, Lemon 406. STOP-LITE (1) Locken 393. Marks 401. McWain 390. Fredrickson 404. Kunke 368. CAPITOL CITY LAUNDRY (2) Angov 412, Kufner 413. Hopfinger 303. Settlemler 345, Michaud 392. MAYFLOWER MILK (3) Settlemler 1349, Scharff 420. Craven 441. Plauti mi, u, acnani xu. uniuun statu- MAN (0) Talmage 370. Green 425. Cordier 384. Whit 354. Bower 347. High individual game: Lil Owens 179. High individual series: Etta Fleck 471 High team game: Mayflower Milk 807 High team series: Mayflower Milk 2187. (University Bowl) MERCANTILE 31 SOUTH SALEM PHARMACY (J) Riordan 469. Merritt 499. Holt 504. Keckter 470. Hyatt 483. BROWN'S JEWELERS t0 Parker 334. E. Haugen 423. Nystrom 362, H. Haugen 480, V. Haugen 461. MONTGOMERY WARD (1) Fleet 437. Scheff 437. Causey 504. Cline 463. Mor ris 47L ACE BARBER'S 6c BASINGER (2) Basinger 482, Randall 511. Hemann 387. Fish 432. dishing. 463. STATE c 14th 13) Laiky 422. Cros sler 520, Cox 389, H. Meyers 415. Hern 402. STATE STREET MARKET (0) trier 393. Primbs 473, Bones 917, Klein ke 434. Hauaer 452. DOO LITTLE'S SERVICE (2) Dutoit 450. Keen 399, Burton 497. Wilkens 403. Pool 478. TEAMSTER'S UNION (1) Graham 438. R. Theis 436, B. Theis 484 Pohl 510. God kin 458. High individual gam: George Cau sey 325. High individual series: Crossler 320. High team game: Teamsters 8S4. High team series: South Salem Phar macy 2404. 'Staf Captures SBaS 10 The Statesman, Salem, Oreaon, Tuesday, February 7, 1950 Senators Buy TMrd-Sacker .Another step in the building of the 1950 Salem Senator club was made Monday when Busi ness Manager George Emigh announced purchase of Bob Haddock, 24-year-old hard hitting third-baseman from the Pittsburgh club of the Far West league. Haddock, a hight-handed hit ter, swatted .281 for the Pitts last season and had a snappy 104 runs batted In. He rapped 31 doubles, four, triples and 11 homers. Ronzani Gets Packer Berth GREEN BAY, Wis., Feb. 6-0P)- The first new coach in 31 years signed a three-year contract to day with the Green Bay Packers. He's Gene (Tuffy) Ronzani, one-time Marquette university and Chicago Bears backfield star, who replaces Earl L. (Curly) Lambeau, the only coach the Packers' ever had until his resig nation six days ago to become vice-president and head coach of the Chicago Cardinals. Ronzani has been quarterback coach of the Bears for three years and in the Bears' ' organization since 1933, when he was graduat ed as a nine letterman from Mar quette. His only previous head coaching experience was with Bears' farm teams at Newark, N. J- and Akron, O. Xff Cascade Here. Bargain Xp Complete Sample Line Of Rubber Book, Pacs, Robbers, Etc., All Going Ai VhoIesale Prices Reg. 12.95 Converse Hip Boots It's the biggest boot value wo'voover hadl Just imagine ... (T f3 OC Converse Boots at this 4 WC73 low price Flashlile Batteries I for 25c LEATHER Flight Pants Real leather, sheep sldn tj I JQP lined. Cost to Unci W3 Sam ... $42. To You T U OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Strikes Out r. ART FLETCHER Heart Attack Fatal Fletcher, Yank Figure, Dies LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6-OVArt Fletcher, 65, third base coach of the New York Yankees during the Babe Ruth-Lou Gehrig era, fell dead on the street here tonight. Doctors at Emergency hospital said he suffered a heart attack. Fletcher broke into major league ball in 1908 and played shortstop under the late John McGraw be for the Giants and 10 as a coach fore becoming a Yankee coach. He retired in 1945. Fletcher participated in 14 world series four as a shortstop for the Yankees. In 1927, he join ed the Yankee coaching staff un der the leadership of the late Miller Huggins. He was regarded as one of the sharpest wits ever to enter a coaching box. 1" m Reg. 3.25 Converse Siorm lubbers Not Just rubbers, but CONVERSE HEAVY DUTY rubbers . . .and T ffl OQ at what a low price. ZD 1 1 Oo7 Only : - fii r WHIPCORD. Jackets Eisenhower style of heavy doty whipcord. It's just an other sample of the- terrific bargains at Cascade Mere. Every home should have one ;. . . 32 gaL heavily galvanised (HZLCl with tight fitting P BCCnroV lid rl'AVrilll m 71 mi 2 r tjja LamiireDs Cougars' Loop Lead Jumped Webfoots Blow Early Margin ; 2nd Tonight PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 8 -(jp)-The Washington State Cougars rallied for seven points In the last two minutes of a basketball game tonight to nip the Oregon Ducks 52 to 51. The teams play again tomorrow night. Coach John Warren's Ducks held NORTHERN DIVISION STANDIVOS W L, Pet. W L. Prt. Wash. It. 7 I .IMiOrctoa S T .340 Washnrtn 4 .S00 Idaho t JSS Ore StaU S 4 .SM Monday resulta: At Waihlnrtam State 5Z. Orern St. Tonight's games: Or eon at Washlnrton Stata. a comfortable margin over the Cougars until the final minutes of the game. They were ahead 51 to 45 with IVi minutes to go. Then the Washington Staters let loose with a furious barrage of shots. They tried 'em all short shots and fielders from way out, push shots, hooks, lay-ins and they eouldn't miss. When they had racked up the final score of 52 to 51, one minute of the game remained. The first half of the game was comparatively slow, with the- WSC men sinking only four Held goals. The halftime whistle saw Oregon leading 26 to 17. The two teams matched baskets for a while after the start of the second half, but then Jack Friel's Cougars, paced by Ed Gayda, got hot. They whittled the lead to 38 to 32 after 8Vi minutes. The referees called 41 fouls to night 22 on WSC, 10 on Oregon. Forward Ed Gayda potted 18 to. lead all scorers. He made aU his counters aunng uic xuuu Mel Krause, Oregon guard, notch ed 14 to lead the Ducks, oreson Ol Wasbtartou Neeley Total. 18 IS 19 51 g Halftimo score: Wash. State n, vrs- rVSh,Ws Z-W.rber7 vSisA ipsrx.nw3; ler. Krause J. . Wo bought out an mnr Sampl lino oi Convors q rubber wear at a ! ridlcu- lously low price . . . and we're passing 1h savings JJ on to you. D a n n It's a terrific bargain for you ... so don't hesitate a moment! Broken sdzots but a good selection. So, hurry and got yours arlyl a a Lucky Tiger Lg. Sise OQ- ) Reg. 50c asOC J . f Ti Tr i n Vranizn 11 J"" l i Keller S J S.SSSKJfo 0 1 0 Lavey!g 0 0 1 0i5chmlck.g 8 1 8,1 O O 1 w 0 '7 garbage Cans n 55 ll h 10 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. nnnnnnnnnca? I