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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1950)
t;,n?.. 11 fimt iiiiii;; I' t . . . 1 . . , n I y In ni Urf n8i o 1 1 Tbi n that about this 'n that: ' Dick Greco, the WIL's huge home run man passed through the vil lage en route to California the other day, paused long enough to tell that re and San Diego Boss Bill Starr aren't getting along. well at all these days when they taut contract, and reminded us that he'd very much like to sport Salem Senator spangles for the coming campaign. The Rousing Richard of thej WI always did. like the Water field arena a peek at box scores listing his name will do as , Exhibit A and would like to spend at least one full campaign as a regular within Its spaciousness. ul wouldn't be hard to get along with financially, eith er," quoted Dick, "that is, Jf they can buy my contract here." ... Time to cross your fingerj and do some tall hoping again, if you're a BilT Bevens comeback fan. Bev departs Monday for the Sacramento camp in California, bent on giving his lame arm one more serious outing . . , That 90-41 win posted by Rev. Fr. John O'Callaghan's Sacred Hearts : last week over Astoria's JStar of the Sea quint must be a record for high - school basketeering in Salem. We've never heard of any prepMteam scor- v rnw.Rri ing more points than: that in one K- IDWAKU srtAK game hereabouts . . .! Ex-Senator Jack Warren has signed his 1950 pact with Seattle, and baseball crystal bailers of that villa predict the broad-shouldered blond who served here in 1941-42 will be the Suds' No. 1 maskman . . . Howard Hobson's new "Scientific Bas ketball book yields expert-like facts, figures, etc., on the game. But it's shy one paragraph that could be entitled, "How to Yak at the Officials." Hobbie was an expert at that too . . . Rasslin fans who have been asking of him will never see Frankie Hart in action again. A hear ailment forced Frank to quit the game and take to his Can adian hunting-fishing lodge lor keeps ... One for the book:; Herman Clark, 250-pound Hawaiian who as I sophomore played tackle for, Kip Taylor at OSC last fall, was recruited for Sec Flood's Beaver swimming team. With no prac ' iiee at all, the heavyweight did a 50-yard free style stint and came within .8 of a second of equalling the Beaver pool record for that distance . . . - Ediger, Wellman Duel for WVL Point Honor a - '-! '' '!,' The duel for individual point-making honors in the Willamette Val ley basketball circuit waxes hot between Dallas high's WesSdiger and Mt. Angel's Norb Wellman. But we're afeared neither will accomplish a new league record after they've completed their 14 loop contests. At present the six-foot-one Ediger is ahead of the Mt. Angel redhead, 189 points to 161. Ediger has his 189 in 12 games, with two to go, and 1 Wcllman's total came in 13 tilts, with one to go. The WVL record la held by Ken Gibson, of Woodburn's 194S tean., with 248 points In 14 games for a 17.7 average. Ediger may pluck some satisfaction from the fact that he at least tied Gibson this season for most points tallied in a single ram. Gibson hit for 27 against MolaUa one night in '48. Last week Ediger banged oat 27 himself, also against Molalla. Both Ediger and Wellman were very fine prep ends on their res pective football teams last fall, incidentally ... Speaking of Mt Angel athletes. Rev. Fr. Edward Spear, the rreps athlefc director Joins Coach Gene Barrett in going all oat on Bob nanaaska is a top collegiate touchdown prospect. The welt-constructed, 175-pound Hanaoska was the best back in the WVL last falL "He's big enough and tough enough," Fr. Edward will tell you. "And he ran on our track as a sprinter, so should be fast enough. He starts jquickly and is thinking all the time. Very good defensive man as a tackier also. Pretty good scholastically, too, and should be able to get bis grades alright" We asked Fr. Edward and Coach Barrett where Hanauska was plan ning to go to college, and was told without hesitation, -Oregon State." Barr Prove lie WW Fastest on Base i , ! t v.- - Oar midweek ditty on base-circling speed. Involving Eddie Barr, seems to have been slightly la error. Fact Is, the issue was boot ed so badly that we had the wrong gay mantled as the fastest player In Western International league history. It took Eddie the' Fleetfoot himself to straighten us oat, and herewith la his testimo ny, in part: Barrs time in circling the bases during last summer's Waters field extracurriculars with Tacoma was 13.8 seconds. We had blamed Ed for worse than 14 seconds and told of the dead heat jaunt of 1938 by Jim Tyack and Marty Martinez, who sped the 120 yards in 14 flat Having never heard of any better clocking in WIL history, we gave the unofficial championship to both Tyack and Martinez. ! Since proving us wrong, Barr Is bow most certainly the lea gue's Mr. Swift, and has his 13.8 to show for It The 13.8 Is but half a second off the recognized world record of 134 held by Evar 1 Swanson of Cincinnati's 1931 dab. Handsome Ed Incidentally doesn't yet know If he likes his swap from San Diego to Portland. He's scared stiff that the Bevos will shunt him off to the local loop again. Not that Barr doesn't like playing for the Senators. He merely wants a full-fledged crack at a regular job In the Coast circuit, something he hasn't had despite his two smash bang seasons with Salem in 1947-48, and the third with Tacoma last summer. It goes without saying, however, that Ed will be most wel come at 25th and Turner should the parent Portlands decide to funnel him this way again .. . : Jeff, Sublimity Win (SeirvaisTopsTJil-City Dim arioini Cage Meet Ordie Hoy's Gervais Cougars, champs of the Marion County B league's northern division, turned back, Burton Burrough's Mill City Timberwolves, 44-38, last night on the Willamette floor in the feature Came of the league's championship tourney. The Timberwolves are the loop's southern division titl fsts and the tilt was the first of a two-of-three game set to -decide the over-all crown. The two clubs will clash again Wednesday night n the WU court In other tourney action last night, between the teams fighting for lesser tourney honors the Ch mawa Indians were ousted from the double elimination "-meet as they dropped their second decision, this time to Jefferson by a close 25-24 count Sublimity got a 38-27 victory over Aumsville Rangers. Earl BejJeque with 14 points and Doug Hall with 12 led the Gervais crew to their win. Leo Poole and Ollie Muise each got 12 for the Timberwolves. Halftime margin favored the Cougars, 24 12. Ed and Tom Highberger, with 19 points between them, sparked the Sublimity win. Eldon Russell COLLEGI t Pacific SS. Willamette 81 Ore con 54. Idaho 4 Washington State C2. Washington 40 UCLA 64, California S eo. California 62. Stanford 19 iaconain 53. Iowa 44 Vlm 62, Army 47 Illinois 70. Michigan SO Indiana 80, Purdue 50 Penn 77, Harvard 88 HIGH SCHOOL Mt. Angel 44. Sandy 41 (Markta B Tearney) ' Gervais 44, MIU City 38 Jefferson 23, Chemawa 24 Sublimity 38. Aumsville 27 Rood River 43. Concordia 41 Drain S4, Glide 34 Oakland 3L YoncaHa U hit 12 for Aumsville. Lee Camer on paced Jefferson with 11 mark ers and Belgard duplicated for Chemawa. Third-round action Wednesday will put Jefferson against Aums ville at 7 o'clock and Gervais op posite Mill City in the second game. Gerrals (44) Shumaker (4) T Tooley (3) -F . Belleque (14) C. C3S) MIU City . 8) Thornier (U) Leo Poole (12) Muls Hall (12) G (3) Law. Pool Dunn (11) li (l) Baltlinor Reserves scorinc: Mill city Mo- berg 2. Halftime score: Gervais 24, MU1 City 22. Snausalty (3S) Meier (7) Lulay (0 Bradly (8) (27) Anntrine F (3) Darrel Dalke r. (12) RuneU C , (51 Worley T.Hijrhberfer (91 G. (0) DaL Dalke (51 SDeer CHighbergr (10) C. Reserves scorins'. Sublimity A. Chrtstensoa 2; Aumsville Cox 2. Halftime score: Sublimity 15-14. lefftnoa (23) Porter (7) f Cameron (11) T Maria tt (1) C. Wallerbarger (1) G (14) Chemawa . (3) Wells (0) Matt (S) Satan us (11) Belgard . (3) Shillal KICKS (3) ,, O reserves coring: Jefferson Black. well 2. Ramaeyer 1. Brown 0. Hart 0; Chemawa Felaman 0. Halftime score: Chemawa 15-9. Bend 43. Corvauia 39 Sherwood 31. Vernonla 29 Scappoose B5. Parkroae SS Rainier 42, Seaside 40 Woodbura M, Sacred Heart (Sa lem) 43 ' : Oregon City SS, Forest Grove S3 . Marahfield 84. North Bend 37 Myrtle Point 48, Coqullle 38 Oregon Frosh 48. Grants Pau 3t Tillamook 39, WiUamina 38 Greaaham 41. Columbia Prep (Port- taad) at Banks 43, Caribaldi 34 i Mt Angel 44, Sandy 41 Sdo 81. Shedd 28 Harris bur 81, Alaea 99 Lebanon S3, Newport 37 -Ashland 44. Dunsmuir, CaUf, 32 Pendleton 48. Baker U Pacific Badgers Rally In 2nd Half Locals Retain First Place by Half Game FOREST GROVE, Feb. 18- ( Special ) -Willamette's Bearcats were temporarily derailed tonight in their headlong flight toward a possible Northwest conference NORTHWEST CONFERENCE , STANDINGS WLPct. WLPct. Willamette 7 3 .700' Pacific 8 7 .462 Coll. Ids. 7 4 .6361 Whitman S 7.417 Lewis. Ok 7 5 .S83 Linfield 3 9 .250 Saturdw results: At Pacific 55, Wil lamette SI; at Lewis tc Clark 62., Lin field 53. 1 cage pennant as Pacific's Badgers stormed from behind in the sec ond half to pocket a 55-51 decision. The outcome left the top-place 'Cats one-half game up on' the Colleee of Idaho Coyotes. I Willamette enjoyed a 29-24 mar gin at the half tonight but two minutes into the final period the Badgers had climbed to a 31-31 knot with Ed StardzewskTs buck et providing the tie. The next 18 minutes saw the clubs fighting In nip-and-tuck fashion and building up to a wild climax. With the 31 31 tie on the scoreboard Dick Mor gan and Lou Scrivens, wha was a torried man tonight with 19 points, exchanged baskets to put it up to 33-33. i r The fortunes swung to the Bad gers as Joe Moran dropped in charity shot and Ed P' -v! who lopped 'em all wii 24 markers, hit for a pair of field goals to put PJ on top by a 41-38 count That m 10 minutes int the final half. But the Badgers still had to reckon with 'Cat Guard Hugh Bel linger. Bellinger, in the next three minutes pumped three baskets to spark a WU rally which squared things at 45-45. Rconey sapk a gifter hut Scrivens offset with a basket to make it 47-46 for the 'Cats Moran came through with a free throw for the Badger to again tie things at 47-47 and then Harry Buckiewicz laid one. up! and in to put the Forest Grove gang ahead for good at 49-47, with 4 minutes left The quints then hit a low point not getting a point for 2 minutes and 55 seconds. Stanizewski and Moran broke the spell with a pair of gifters each to put the Pacifies up, 53-37 but at the point the fiery Scnvens made a last big ei fort for Johnnv Lewis' club as he hit two quick field shots. That made it 53-51 with less than a minute remaining. Dick Morgan's basket clinched it for the PlTs. f .The Pacific Frosh beat the 'Cat JVs, 42-37 in the prelim. ... WUlametta (Si) ft? ft of (55) Paeifle tp far ft pf tp J Morgan J j 1 Oil e! stnzwsicf l i I i 9iRooney,c 10 4 2 24 19 Moran 2 I I 9 11 McDnld.r 0 10 1 O Parmley 0 0 10 0!Buckwcx4 10 0 2 4 Youngs 0 12 1 LoaeiM sis BrowerJ 3 Logn,c 3 S 11 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 Scrivns.g Belinirr. Robinsn.f Montacf Nordhil.g Totals 22 7 20 31 Totals 191710 93 Free throws miaaed: Willamette 4, Pacific 11. Halftime score: Willamette 29. Pacific 24. Officials: Faucett and BechelL Paetfle (42) Hatfield (9) (37) Wniamette . (0) Richards ... (2) Bonawitz (12) Smith 45) Denny Rogers 9) r c Goertzen (2) Parmale (13) Edgar (7) C. (0) Jewell Reserve scoring: Willamette Greene 12, Hande 4. Miller 3: Pacific Armstrong 2. Halftime score: Pacific 24, Willamette 18. Pioneers Top Linfield PORTLAND, Feb. lMy-Lewis and Clark College Pioneers defeat ed Linfield college 62 to 55 for a two in a row count over the Wild cats and tightened their grip on third place in the northwest bas ketball conference. - , LINTIELD (55) 2) LEWIS CLARK Johnson S P 7 Henry Blakeslee 4 T IS Reid McKee 7 C 18 Pollard Atkinson 2 G 7 Downey B. Anderson S G S Wilson Subs: For Linfield Abrahamson 2. C. Anderson 3, Gassoway 5' Ham mond 14. Schiewe 6. For Lewis-Clark Peterson 1. Mills 3. Gengler 2. Paulson 1. Halftime score: Lewis Clark 33. Linfield 2J. Bowling salem crrr association BOWLING TOURNAMENT Squad I State printers Krejct 470, Milner 44S. Stone 442, McCrary 412. Mills 413. 2700. Western Paper Gadach 432, Andresen S19. Kuebler 441, Luke 469. L. Kuebler 424. 2858. S At N Clothiers Ricks 428. Bar ker 812. Muelhauot 454. Kaneskl 503. Nagley 107. 2870. Dick Meyers Bar ber 431, Livingston 468, 5htpman 4sz, Steinke 481. Lacy 425. 2682. Pumilite Elwood 453, Bolser 808. Hillerich 409. KeUv 435. Duncan 444. 2817. Salem Iron Works Lohrman 488. Cord-er 812. Hartman 403. Kolsky 378, Oberman 491. 2803. National Battery Halvorson 832, Lewis 474. Manke 411, Cameron 393. Bartholomew 440. 2748. Burkland Lum ber Co. Webb 471. B. Burkland 428. Rankin 478. F. Webb 421, D. Burk land 54& 2850. Zeebs Used Cars T. Zeeb 454. Carr 412. A. Zeeb 393. S. Zeeb 393, Delk 434. 2655. Ac Barber Shoo Kopischkt 447. Kauth 408, Primbs 422, Fleet 488. Graham 438. 2787. Hogg Bros. Carter 444. Co 488, Nuaa 448. Baker 438. Westphal 483. 2763. Independents Ryan 427. Shan non 462. Pedersen 390. HaUiday 479, Stevens 420. X793. CliiMU i j I i J" - : lllnir C eiiiiit I, 48k S aJ- Hoopsters Meet the , virTi. t.- .v-si t - i Champions of the Willamette Yelley leaguo for 1950 are these ML Angel Preps. They now look forward to action in the district IX tournament in Salem starting February 27. The team (front row, l-r): Jim Butch, Frits Beyer. Norb Wellman, Dave Ebner. Bob Sandy Topped 44-41 Preps Clinch WVL Gonfalon SANDY, Feb. 1 8-( Special )-Mt. Angel's Preps clinched the Wil lamette Valley league basketball title tonight as they came from behind to edge out a 44-41 win over the Sandy Pioneers in a makeup game. The victory was the Preps' 12th in 14 starts and wound up their loop schedule. Second place Dallas and Molalla with 9-3 records and two games left now find the Angels out of reach. Francis Donley was the hot man for the Preps as he tossed in a torrid 23 points but his efforts barely stemmed a Sandy tide which had the Pioneers on top 36 34 at the third-quarter point. The clubs were knotted 25-25 at the midway stop. Sandy was in front 15-14 at the first-quarter mark. Norb Wellman was next high for ML Angel with 11 points and Troy Cawvey paced Sandy with 10. The Pioneer JVs won the pre lim, 39-22. Mt. Angel (44) Beyer (2) T... Ebner (2) F. (41) Sand Barlow (8) Frederickaon (3) Rannow Wellman (11) C. Payseno (51 G. (10) Cawvey Donley (23) G. (4) H. Cannier Reserves scoring: Mt. Angel Boch ler (1); Sandy Lekberg (71. Half time score: Mt. Angel 25, Sandy 23. Officials: Oberg and Quirt k. Bulldogs Whip SHA's 56-43 WOODBURN, Feb. 18-(Special) -Woodburn's Bulldogs came from behind a 21-22 halftime deficit to roll over the Sacred Heart Acade my's Cardinals of Salem, 56-43 to night. Tom Belleque pumped In 14 points to spark the 'Dogs while Clark Ecker was high for the Cards with 11. The SHA Bees won the prelim, 29-28. Sacred Heart (43) (58) Woodbura Cooney (6) F. (5) D. Sea ton Weber (5) .F (9) Pavlicek CoUeran (6) C (7) Undseth Ecker (11) G (14) Belleque Staudinger (8) .G (9) Vendehey Reserves scoring: Sacred Heart DeRosier 7: Woodbura Odgers 2. Henn 1. Hurias 4, Henderson 4. C. Sea ton 1. Halftime score: Woodbura 21, Sacred Heart 22. Officials: Sirnio and Kolb. 'f TROJANS LURE STARS PORTLAND, Feb. 18-VFour Portland high school football stars of last year's teams said tonight they plan to enroll at the Univer sity of Southern California this falL Three of these. Dale Duff, Len Berrie and Fred Paul, were mem bers of the Undefeated Grant team that captured the state champion ship. Dwane Helbig was a star end on Roosevelt high's squad. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft, Oregon. February. 1950 (compiled by U.S. Coast St Geo detic survey, Portland, for tn Oregon Statesman.) Feb. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Tim Ht. Tune HL It 1:44 a m. 19 7:25 a.m. 21 1:10 p.m. 6 5 7:50 p.m. 83 IS 1:11 a m. 8.1 8K)7 a m. 1.S 1:52 p.m. 8.8 8:18 pjn. 0.8 20 2:39 a.m. 8.2 8:52 a.m. 1.7 2 :35 p.m. 8.6 S.47 p.m. 1.3 21 3:06 a.m. 8 2 9 37 a.m. 1.8 4:17 p.m. 4.6 9:49 p.m. 2.4 22 3:36 a.m., 6a 10:26 a.m. 1.4 321 p.m. S.l 9:14 p.m. 1.9 23 49 a m. 81 115 a.m. 1.4 S J6 p.m. 10:25 p.m. 2.9 24 4:51 ajn. 8.1 1231 a.m. 1.3 8:58 pan. 4.0 11.12 p.m. S3 29 8:41 a.m. 6.0 1:40 p.m. 1.0 8:30 p.m. 41 26 641a.m. 6.1 130 a.m. 3 8 9:42 p.m. 43 2:45 p.m. 0.7 27 " 7:48 a.m. S3 1:42 a.m. 3.7 1031 p.m. 4 6 3:39 p.m. 93 25 8:49 am. . 6 5 2:52 a.m. 3.6 I 11 8 p.m. 43 434 pjn. -0.1 i l t i f ;. 1 1 is - itfcii , 4" , "C- ( J aj. -fr Surprise Bearcat Crew, 55-51 WVL Cage Champions for 1950 aMgrsa3Ssg33BaE JaW. ... .M&adag 10 Thi Stateamcm, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, February 19, 1950 Astoria Upset by Seaside SassaaaaaamBamaaaaaJsss District Favorites Emerge, Prep Elands By the Associated Press The favorites were well-established today In the state's lo" high school basketball districts, and only one occasioned much surprise. That was in district 10, where Astoria, long the district entry in the amiual tourney, was succeeded by Seaside. Astoria fell before the LA Rams Fire Shaughnessy LOS ANGELES. Feb. 18 (AP) -Clark Shaughnessy was removed as head football coach of the Loa Angeles Rams pro fessional team today. The language in statements by the veteran coach and the owners didn't use the word "fired" but the effect was the same, Shaughnessy said owner Dan Reeves told him yesterday that the Rams wished to ter minate his contract. Reeves said "we felt it necessary to terminate his contract," after "internal friction" had devel oped. Line Coach Joe Stydahar was elevated to the head coaching post In the fast turn of events. Shaughnessy, ob viously bitter, said he had giv en Stydahar his first coaching Job but ho told a newsman: "When Stydahar gets through coaching the Rams I can take any high school team in the country and beat them." .TRADEMARK f All Aluminum Framed Greenhouse 7'xlO' . . . . . 295.00 F.O.B. Salem Specially detlgned in panels, for tasy tssambly can eas ily bo) assembled with screw driver and pliers - housa furnished complete . - just assemble), and sot If on your foundation. Aluminum framing offers durability, and no painting is re quired, light weight and can bo oasily handled. Stevens Equipment Co. 110 DIVISION SALEM, ORE. Bochsler and Gordon Blgler. Back (l-r): Coach Gene Barrett, Arnold Bielemeier, Art Soderberg, Francis Donley, Ken Payseno, Jim Turin and Ed Traeger. Wellman and Donley sparked the Preps to their title. Seaside team, 43-33. There were no' upsets In the other districts; where these teams were favorites: 1 La Grand warmed up for a district playoff by downing Hood River, 61-50. 2 4- Milton-rreewater trimmed The Dalles, 84-48. S Bend defeated out-of-dlstrict Albany. 59-2J. 4 Grants Pass, owner of the out standing record of the state, walloped Illinois Valley. 73-30. 5 Marshfield opened the district playoff by whipping Coqullle, 65-46. 6 Eugene was Idle. 7 Corvallis sailed past Sweet Home. 44-37-. 8 Kewberg clipped Beaverton, 41-34. 9 HUteboro rolled on with a 43-35 win over Tigard. 10 Seaside. 11 Salem clinched the Big Six league title with a 73-38 rout qf Springfield. 12 - Oregon City swamped West Linn. 68-51. 13 Central Catholic rolled past Columbia jrep, ss-zs. 14 ScaDDOose was Idle. IB Roosevelt remained unbeaten in Portland with a 85-53 win over Grant. 16 Jefferson defeated Cleveland, 50-48. PILOTS ZOOM PORTLAND, Feb. 18-flP)-The University of Portland Pilots turn ed in their highest scoring perform ance of the season to defeat bent tie university, 86 to 78, tonight Leo Grosjacques sparked the Pilots with a total of Z3 points. MM ... . Season 4 i -", .'. 4m0890HUSsbb Urban Gets 18 Ducks Defeat Vandals 5448 EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 18-UPI-The University of Oregon forged from Behind tonight to defeat the Uni versity of Idaho. 54-48. and SDlit mcir x-acmc uoasi oasKetDau con ference two-game series. The victory was Oregon's first over Idaho in their four carries this season and pulled the Web- foots out of the cellar where thev fell last night In losing to the Vandals. Oregon opened strong but fell behind and Idaho was in front 31 28 at the halftime. After a minute of the second half, Idaho held a four point lead, 34-30, but the Webfoots then cut loose a scoring drive that carried out in front. They were there to stay. The spurt started with Will Ur ban's free throw. Jack Keller quickly sank a driving shot and Urban a hook counter for a 35-34 edge. Urban, who led Oregon with 18 points tonight, got another field goal to make it 37-34 after four minutes were gone. (Continued on next page.) WOOLS VICTORS McMINNVILLE, Feb. 18-(Spec-ial)-Page Woolens, AAU champs of District 6, edged out a 65-64 decision over the Walnut City five tonight Al McRae led the victors with 14 points. WALNUT CITY i4) (85) WOOLENS Suggers (10) T (9) Bellinger Speer (10) T (13) B. Johnson Walters (7) C (14) McRae Meyerink (7) Q (4) Pag Collins (14) O (5) Spiesa Reserves scoring: Walnut City Heaving (9). Reeder (4), Beelen (J), DruUner (1). Wools Unruh (8). TOBEIIOUS DEGOIIIAS We have) a complete assortment of colors of thssa varieties HANGING BASKET PICOTEE DOUBLE C AMELIA CARNATION CRISTATA Lara Tubers 40c each oses Sullers Gold Capisirkno Ilission Bell; Fashion, and many others Garden Peas Mai-vpI Gradis Blua . Bantam World's Record tall telephone Gem. Plant now for early crop. 35c Pound Flower Seeds All the standard varieties and new novelties. lOc to $2.50 Onion Sets Pound 20c D. A. WHITE & SOUS 285 State WE DELIVER Phone 2-2478 Gayda Sparks 6042 Victory Ed Hits 24 Points As WSC Nears Flag Br Jack He wins SEATTLE, Feb. 18-FVEasv Ed Gayda paced the front-running Washington State college Cougars to their second straight basketball victory over the University of NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS VI-- WLPct. WSC 10 4.7141 )renn a a A OSC .daho 4 BJ157 Washingtn 6 6 .500, Saturriav rMiitis' At Hmam fti ho 48; at Washington 42. Washington State 60. Washington Huskies tonight,? scor ing 24 points in the 60-42 decision. In control all the way. the Cougars ambled to a 31-21 half- time advantage and that lead was never threatened. The victory all but put Washington state into the throne room in the Northern Div ision of the Pacific Coast confer ence. Gayda and Bob Gambold led the first half asault that put the &taters in command in the first three minutes of play. Washing ton led at 3-1 and 5-4, but after seven minutes, had made only one field goal and was 10 points be hind at 16-6. i Gayda opened the second half with a hook shot from the key and the Cougars never lost; their scoring rhythm. ' Very ragged in the opening stages, Washington never really got going tonight. The Huskies found it all but impossible to crack the Cougar defense and the second night had to do most ci their gunning at long range. WSC (88) (42) Washington fgftpftp Jgftpttp Gayda S 7 10 3 24 HensonJ 5 4 314 Gmbld.f S 3 1 13 Ward X 0 1 S I Conley.c S S 8 12 Enochs. 6 2 3 2 Tappe.g 3 2 2 8 Guisnes.g 4:1 S 9 Mangis.g 6 12 1 Soriano .g Sit 4 I Rosseri 0 0 0 0 Parthmri 0 1 2 1 Brnswk.f 0 0 0 0 Chalichi 0 0 6 0 Roberts J 0 0 0 0 Arnason 2 0 3 4 Button.c 0 0 10 Rognan4 0 0 0 0 MaUya.g 10 12 Stewart 3 1 1 Schmik.g 0 0 0 0 Wade.c 0 0 8 0 HoweU.g 0 0 8 0' Thmasn jr 0 0 0 9 . Jeffrson 0 0 0 . i Eckmaa 0; 0 0 Totals 21 1815 60 Totals U $02 Halftime score: Washington Stat 31, Washington 21. Pre throws missed Gayda. Gam bold 4, Rosser - 2. Conley 3. Mangis. Henson, Enochs, Stewart, Jefferson a. GAME MEET SET : . WAIyLA WALLA, Feb. It -1F-Gatne problems of Washington, Oregon and Idaho will be discus sed' at the annual meeting! of the game commissions and depart ments of the 'three states which will be held here Monday Tn game officials will attempt to co ordinate season, and discuss lic ensing and migratory water fowl problems and stream development work. NET COACH NAMED EUGENE, Feb. 1M)-The Uni versity of Oregon today announced Robeson Bailey tennis coach for 1950. He is an associate professor of English and played tennis for Harvard and coached several new Hampshire boys' school teams be fore coming here. DOZ. Pruning Shears Hedge Shears Lopping Shears Pols Pruners Grass Shears Trowels ' Vegetable Seeds For a successful! garden let us supply your .needs Call at the store for ypur free garden list Seed Potatoes Number ' 1 Certified Grade White Rose Bliss Cobbler KaUhdin. Earliest of all Early Roses Garden Tools Rakes Hoes Shovels Forks Cultivators. A complete supply. $400