ar . . ,." .- 4
i
GetimgThm for District Tournament
h a - e -
if - -- -- 4 t--"-- (V 4 4t
r
DaattD
Starters Here Monday
X
Sllverton's Silver Foxes, although not favored to win many ef the tourney games, open Monday night
with Sacred Heart at 7 o'clock. The Foxes finished la the second division of the WVL derby for
1950 bat are capable of tallying an unexpected upset at any time In tho above photo Coach Milt
r Banm seriously lectures two of his charges, Capt. Jack Kelts) (13) sod Lea McCreary (20), regula?
i guard and forward. ' .".v.
18 Tho Statesman. Solom, Orocon. Sunday. February 28. 950
The Portland Beaver signing of Dick Walbel, U ef Oregon fresh
man pitcher last season, seems to have caused its share of furore
around the "U", and is possibly the reason why the Webfoots refused
to schedule a, single spring training camp exhibition tilt with the
town Senators this year. Usually
Don Klrsch's Oregons, not unlike
Ralph Coleman's Oregon Staters, try
to get as much competition as pos
sible with the Senators, as such
scrimmages are welcome tonic to the
collegians. Kirsch is by now no
doubt rather miffed at the Portland
Salem pro family, as It has raided
the Webfoot Bastille before. Bill
Burgher, Dick.Bartle and Hal Zur
cher have been taken from the
Ducks, and now Waibel who is
practically a cincn u.wina up in
Senator spankles this season. A few
seasons ago Seattle speared Hal
Saltzman from the same Webfoots.
Of course there is no rule in or
ganized baseball that says a profes
sional club cannot sign any collegian It wishes. But brother, da they
make the rah-rah coaches -mad when they do nab one who had eligi
bility left! So it must be with Kirsch by now. And since Eugene it
self now has professional baseball it will be interesting to note tho
stew the pro owner there will surely get into tho first time he signs
one of the younger collegians ...
. Waibel incidentally caught the eye of Jim Turner a couple of years
ago when Jim saw him work out a few times, and was then labeled
a prospect by the, gent who was Bevo manager at the time. He's big
enough, as he stands over six feet tall and weighs 200 pounds . . .
One solution "to Oregon's problem involving the loss of so many
players could be: Don't have such good ones and you wont be both
ered . ... ..... . !..... . . .
There'll Never Be One Who'll Try Harder
Speaking of pitchers, the Senators' wla column for 1951 per
haps will not miss Linfleld Gene Peterson at all now that he's
decided to hang 'em ap professionally. Bat never can It be said
that any Salem team ever had, or over will have for that matter,
any player who will try any harder to wla than did Fete; His
ammanltion might have been abort, bat he never once let ap fir
ing it fall blast daring the campaigns he had with the townles ...
He hasn't yet taken the oath or had his first voyage on a battle
waguu, uut uuu t ub surprise Lk jsaicra infcii iiu nocjt wiuos up in
the US Naval Academy at Annapolis. Any college on the Coast would
welcome the big Viking fullback, and spokesmen for some have open
ly admitted same. But it will be sad news for them to know that Jim
recently took a short vacation, during which he buzzed personally
with Eddie Erdelatz the new Navy football coach.
; As for Rock's scholastic ability, in conjunction with Annapolis, he's
strictly a B-plus student at the Villa, and on top of it one of the
nicest kids youll ever meet . . .
I District eleven's anneal rassle for tho state toarney ticket opens
Monday night at the high school. Bat from the looks of the six
teams entered, the conclave will merely be a case of H. Hank and '
? his Vikings warming ap for the Eagene Jaant. It's the same every
year, and the lesser lights at Silverton, Staytoa, Mt. AngeL Wood
barn and Sacred Heart are sick ef it After all, who wouldn't be?
Mt. Angel's Willamette Valley kagne champs and Sacred Heart's
Marlon-Polk tltlUto loom as tho best threats to Salem sapremaey,
bat It will be en the miraculous side if either eliminates the Vik
ings. Hank has easily one ef the
Chances are the district shindig
group were selected from the other five entries to play against the
Salems. But at any rate the playoffs party should be interesting, as
the .five visiting title-seekers will try blowing everything but their
fuses to dump the favorites. Might also be the last district tourna
. ment for the Vlk arena for awhile, as a move definitely is on among
the other schools to haul it back to Mt. AngeL Having to beat Salem
Soaa cnuugii, iucj u cii vu. ivujs mj u h sn uio viss own kiwi
simply too nuch ..."
f lager. Waiting Word on Return to Action .
, , .... -'..
Short sorties: Wally Flarer all set for a return to pro ball and
is waiting on word from the Houston Texas loop dab, to which
be belongs . . . KOCO's Brace Williams and Dick Nason with the
good news that the station will play-by-play ALL district toar
ney games Instead of merely those la which the Vikings partld
ptto . . . Tamer's Dean Cromwell, better known as USC and
Olympic Games track coach Is one of the only three cinder bosses
to rate mention la the "Information Please Almanac.' Sprinter
Mel Fatten of tho Troys Is one of the only three performers get- "
ting a nod also . . . WVs Johnny Lewis Is hoping rather severely
that his carers won't have to play that March C makeup game at
Caldwell with College of Idaho, for oa that very date the state
' NAIB tournament opens and Lewis Co. Intend being la Port
land for It ... '
Waltons Slate
Duck Movies
' Two reels of film on work done
In Canada by Ducks Unlimited
will be shown at the Salem Izaak
Walton league meeting Monday at
p .nv in the Lions Den, according
to Rex Sanford, president
The film will be brought here
by Alfred H. Schmidt Portland,
state chairman of Ducks Unlimit
ed, who will speak briefly.
Quintets Rack
AAU Hoop Wins
McIvnNNVnXE,. Ore, Feb. 25
WVThe Bradford Clothiers of
Portland defeated the Yew Creek
Loggers of Corvallis, 43 to 48, in
bo - Oregon A.A.U. basketball
i- -if 'Jitftttt.
; ) I J
?, v. 4 ..;
WAIXY FLAGEX
five top prep teams In the state.
would be more even if an all-star
tournament's first game today.
Binford's Inn of Hebo defeated
the Dahl-Sawyer team of .Van
couver 52 to 41, In the second con
test The Eugene entry defeated
Helix Red Devils. 54 to 43. ,
The' Walnut City five of Mc-
Minnville posted a first round vic
tory by defeating the Frank's tav
ern team from Redmond, 53 to 45.
Coos Bay- Longshoremen, run
ners up for the crown last year,
defeated Amity Lions, 82 to 32.
'Zags Upset Cougars
SPOKANE, Feb. 2S-(JPhGon-saga
upset the high flying Wash
ington State Cougars 46 to 43 to
night fitting climax to the bas
ketball career of the senior Bull
dogs' five senior regulars. It was a
side shot with a minute to play by
Pat Sweeney, his only basket of
the night that broke a 42-42 tie
and gave Gonzaga the victory
margin. -..
4-
. DsWeti
Villa to Show
The annual District II argument
for the state tournament ticket to
Eugene, expected to be an all
Salem picnic as usual, open Mon
day night at the Vlk Villa. Two
commence rs are booked for Mon
day, starting at seven o'clock, but
the highly favored Viks aren't
slated to swing into the activities
until Wednesday.
Monday's . starter puts Coach
Milt Baum's Silverton Silver Foxes
against Joe Boyle's Stayton Eagles.
Then at 8:15 Coach Gene Barrett's
Mt -Angel Preps collide with Fr.
John O'Callaghan's Sacred Heart
Cardinals. The Silverton-Stayton
winner advances to a. seven o'clock
game with Salem Wednesday, and
the Mt Angel-Sacred Heart win
ner goes against Woodburn at 8:15
o'clock Wednesday. . .
Silverton and Stayton were also-rans
In their respective Wil
lamette Valley -and Marion -Polk
league races this season, but the
Preps and Cards will bring Into
the local conclave the pennants
they won in those circuits. Added
to the Vikings Big Six champion
ship, the tourney will boast three
separate Class A league titllsts.
It will require two losses to
eliminate any team from the meet
Other tourney dates, following
Wednesday, are Triday. March 3.
Saturday, March 4, Monday, March
0. Wednesday. March 8 and, if nec
essary, Friday, March 10. The
tourney champion of course goes
to Eugene as one of the" state
classic's 16 quintets.
Linfield Tops
Coyotes Again
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Feb. 25-OPr-Llnfield
college defeated Col
lege of Idaho, 63 to 59, tonight for
a second straight win that put a
big crimp in the Coyotes' hopes
for a Northwest conference bas
ketball title. ,
CoL of Make (J ft!) UnfleU
Keyes (12) T (U) Blakeslee
Adamson (S) -T (7) Abrahamsoa
Ut US) C (3) McKco
Novino 10 G (S) B. Anderson
Larson (12) G (20) Hammond
Subs: For C-Idaho Lonergan X. B.
Bover X. For I4nflefct Johnson X
Castaway S, Schiewo 4. Atkinson J.
Halftimo scoro; linfield 24, College
Of Idaho at.
'
Bailey Named
Grid Assistant
PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 25-ff-Arthur
(Buck) Bailey, for 23
years, the varsity baseball coach
at Washington State college, to
day ' was added to the Cougar
football staff as assistant to Coach
Forrest EvashevskL Evashevski
said one more assistant would be
named within 30 days to give the
staff a total of six.
Banks Still Unbeaten
HILLSBORO, Ore, Feb 25-ff-Banks
remained undefeated to
night in the class 9-A district
playoff by defeating Sherwood 39
to 36. The loss threw Sherwood out
of the running.
In earlier games, Tlgard defeat
ed Beaverton, 57 to 33, and Hills
boro , eliminated Forest Grove by
winning, 53 to 40. '.-
Ike to Retire -In
2 More Years
SEATTLE. Feb. 25JPHLight-
weight Champion Ike Williams of
Trenton, N. J, said today he would
fight two more years and then
hang op the leather mittens for
keeps. : .
Williams Is here for a 10-round
over-the-weight go Monday night
with John L. Davis of Oakland,
Calif. , V -
"I'd like to get myself a couple
more apartment houses before I
quit the ring,', said the serious
Playoff Tilts
- - -
. - I !
L nF?,:-.. i.,
ML Angel's Preps, expected to sire Salem the toughest argument of all for' the title, Undo with the
Staytoa Eagles la the 115 o'clock Monday mix. .In the above photo Coach Gene Barrett of tbo
Preps roes over some last-mlnnte instruction! for three of his star pupils,- Ken Fayseno, Francis
; Donley and Norb VVeiman (left to right). Mt, Angel won tho 1950 Willamette Valley league title.
. ' . . :'-v .. , ..
Rfleeli: peinis leireiyileinidlay
HIGH SCHOOL
(Polk B Tooraey) -
Monmouth S3, Pel i ydala 37
Monmouth 44. Tails City 43
Canby 41. Sandy 2S
WUlamina 90, Newport 31
Oregon rrosh 70. Klamath Falls i.
afarshfield 45, North Bend 34
LaGrando SO. Pendleton 33 -Grants
Pass 37. Medford 34
Hood River 47. Tho Dalles 4S
WUlamina SO. Newport 31
Maupin 33. Corbett 3S
(District S-A Tooraey)
Tirard 17. Beaverton 33
' Hills boro 93, Torest Grove 40
Banks 39, Sherwood 30
; .l: COUJEGg- '
Willametto SI. Whitman 94
Oreson 45, Oregon Stato 40
Idaho 4S. Washington 49
UCLA 2. Stanford 67
, Seattle Pacific SI. OCX 53
Linfield S3. CoU. Idaho 90
Pacific 83. Lewis-Clark 91
Portland 7. Seattle U SI
Pacific Lyth. 98, UBC 43 -CWCK
73. WWOE 97
Whitworth 59. St Martin's 4S
Eastern Ky. 66. Marshall S3, (o'thne)
Manns tun so. roranam sa
95
ike Forest ft
94'. I
Geo. Washington S3, wake
Notre Dams S3, Navy 59
Western Ky. as. Murray
ArmT 53. Penn Military 45
Niagara S3. Quantico Marines 90
Vermont 92. Main 41
Colorado St. SO, Colorado CoL T3
LaSallo 74. Cincinnati 3
Montana 72. Montana State M
Loyola of Chicago 61, Do Paul 47
Nevada University 79. St. Mary's 07
Perrydale, Falls Gly Beaten
PoflEc (SoDufaioini
MONMOUTH, Feb. 25 (Special) Monmouth's Wolverines
romped through to the Folk County B tourney hoop title tonight as
they smeared rerryaaie, 33-37, in
The Wolverines Qualified for the
Solons Sign
Another reinforcement fot
the Salem Senators pitching
staff has been landed, Baslaest
Manager George - Emlgh an
nonnced Saturday. The new
comer 1 Southpaw Ladwig
Lew, 25 years old, and a well
built gent at f feet, l'f Inches
and 192 peands.
Lew, a resident ef Hillside,
N. J was signed as a free
agent after Emlgh had received
a a m e r o ns recotnmendationi
concerning his possibilities. ;
; Lew was the property ef the
Cincinnati Reds la 1946. He was
farmed eat to Orden of the
Western league and built an IS
IS record thai year tegetbei
with a sparkling Uf earned
m mark. Since then be has
served with Syracuse ef the In
ternational league, Colombia el
tho South Atlantic circuit and
Bingham ton of the Eastern
wheel. , .
Emlgh also announced ' that
Bob Haddock, third - socket
purchased from the Fltisburgh
dab ef the Far West circuit, has
agreed' te terms.
little clouter, who already owns
two. Td have 'em now if it was
n't for income taxes.
"I plan definitely to retire In
two years."
(Lute Teainni
The Luts Florist team came
Uurongh with a smoking hot 2887
total last night at University
Bowl to take ever the lead in the
team aide of the annual City
Bowling toamament. The Lata
rang 2572 scratch scoro also
pat them en .top la that cate
gory. Goldlea ef Silverton, one
ef the Initial elnbo to see action,
had held the team lead with s
2882 and a 2501 scratch total.
Xa second-place Is the State
Highway outfit which slammed
a 2884 total last night to barely
i
San Diego St. CoL S4. Fresno St. S9
California 00. Southern Cat. 59
Chico State CoL 59. Calif. Aggies SS
Long Island 57, Hartwick College SS
North Dakota St. 55. North D. U. 53
East. Kentucky 63. West. Kentucky 50
St. Bonaventuro 53, Canisius 51 (two
overtimes)
Pittsburgh 95. . Western Virginia 93
Springfield 65. Boston Univ. 45
Boston College SO, Colby SO
Amherst 49, Wesleyan 46
Siena 65. Hawaii 43
Connecticut 74. Rhode Island St. 71
Rochester 63. St. Lawrence 53
Clemson 70, Maryland 66
. Rutgers 73. Williams 46
Oklahoma 45. Missouri 40 (overtime)
VUlanova 63. North Carolina Stato 64
(overtime)
Holy Cross 70, Brown 49
Syracuse 46, Penn Stato 44
Detroit 73, St Louis 60
Kentucky 70. VanderbUt 66
Iowa 59. Indiana 53 -
Marquette 75. Michigan SUto 58 '
Baylor 67, Texas. Christian 43
Drake 79. Wichita 61 i
x Brlgham Young 63, Utah St. CoL 36
Bradley 43, Oklahoma A&M 35
Cornell 57, Harvard 47 ' -
Penn 67, Dartmouth 61
Colgate 91. Western Reserve 71 "
Florida 99. Georgia Tech 41
Tennessee 79, Mississippi 97
Auburn 55, Georgia 46 !
Wyoming 61, Denver 39 ;
Utah 52. Colorado A&M 42 i
Texas 65. Rice 41 -Southern
Methodist 97. Arkansas 46
Temple 90. St. Joseph's (Phila) 74,
Kansas 76, Colorado 60 "- '
Nebraska 56, Iowa SUto 94
Northwestern 76. Michigan 53
Illinois 76, Wisconsin 58
Purdue 55, Minnesota 39
the finals played on the OCE floor.
final tilt this morning as they came
from behind to snare a close 44-43
victory over Falls City, the club
which upset them in the first
round.
Monmouth and Perrydale, as
first and second-place finishers in
the annual meet are now qualified
for the district B tourney which
opens on the OCE boards this
Thursday night.
Monmouth led all the way
against Perrydale, holding a 16-8
margin at the first quarter halt,
enjoying a 34-18 edge at the half
and a 45-27 lead at the third-quarter
point. Bill Loch sparked the
winners with 13 markers, Mell
Lytle tossed in 11 and Frank Ros-
enstock got 10. Ediger led Perry
dale with 11.
' The morning game saw the sur
prising Falls City bunch in front
24-19 at the half and 34-32 at the
end of the third stanza. Monmouth
spurted in the final eight minutes
to win. Rosens tock got 12 points
and Lytle 11 to pace the Wolver
ines but Fall City's Nairn was
high with 16. I
Perry eaie jj)
Ramnls) 4B1
S5)
Monssootli
(13) Loch
Macintosh (9)
ttieoemnai ut 110) soeenstock
Ediger (11) Cr (11) Lytle
Beaver (2) , G (7) Buss
Reserves scoring: Perrydale Pow
ers 16, Nave 3. Monmouth Bros
trorn 4. ParUow 1. Lawrence 2. Half
timo score: Monmouth 34. Perrydale
18. Officials: HoweU and Mason.
rails City (43)
Poo (6)
1 1441 MeeonooU
(7) Loch
Bowman (13) F (5) Thomsson
Nairn (16) n (131 Rosenstock
Cooper (6) G (11) Lytle
Brown (3) ., . , G. (7) Buss
Reserves scoring: Monmouth Law
reneo 2. Halftlme score: rails City 34.
Monmouth 19. Officials: HoweU and
Leads IP i
edge above Goldles. Other bet
ter score last night: VToodry's
Furniture 2878 (they're second
In scratch with 2621). Marion
Creamery 2876V Trailways Cafe
2854, Good Housekeeping 2848.
Universal Pimp 2842, Nobles
Tavern 2838. Interstate Tractor
2836. State , Industrial No. 2.
2833, Knights ef Pythias 282V
.Valdes Meat Co. 2814. Cltees
Coffee Shop 281L :
- Singles and doubles action re
sumes - today. Two stands of
title-knarry plumes will be fir
- - W -v""-
WU Assured of
Tie for Crovn
A red-hot band of Willamette
university Bearcats scorched their
way to an 81-54 victory over
Whitman college on the Bearcat
cage court Saturday night The
'Cat win, coupled with College of
Idaho's 63-59 loss to Linfield.
NORTHWEST CONFCRENCB
W L Pet. PF PA
WnisametU 9 3 . .756 711 638
College Of Idaho 7 6 .538 766 688
Pacific . S J33 751 713
Lewis and Clark 1 7 JOS 774 7SS
UnHeld S 9 U7 744 792
Whita-an I I J 747 824
Saturdays res-Ms: At WlUamette SI.
Waitasaa 54: at Linfleld 63, College of
Idaho 59; at Lewis and Clark 51, Pa-
einc n.
clinched : at least a tie for the
Northwest conference title for
Willamette. The race is now be
tween Willamette and C of I.
. Doug Logue, 6-foot, 5-Inch
sophomore from Astoria, scored 16
points to pace the Bearcat scoring
column. High point nonors for the
game, however, went to a Mission
ary, Chuck Andersoin. , ' ;
Whitman got off to an early 3-0
lead on Anderson's free throw and
a field goal by Willie Green. WU
lamette bounced back with suc
cessive - baskets . by Ted Loder,
Chuck Robinson, and another by
Loder, - to move out front 6-3
Whitman trailed from then on.
. The Bearcats built their lead to
21-9 after 12. minutes, and at half-
time they had the better end of a
48-25 score. Five minutes into the
second half, the red hot Bearcats
found themselves on top of a 55-27
count, and the issue was never in
doubt after that.
Willamette cooled Off somewhat
midway in the second half. The
Cats managed to score only
points during one 7-minute period.
On the other hand, both ball
clubs were as hot as a cowboy's
pistol for a couple of minutes late
in the first half. Seven consecu
tive shots four by Willamette and
three by Whitman swished
throuzh the nets.
The teams displayed two entire
ly different brands of basketball,
Whitman playing a slow, deliber
ate (offense with a zone defense.
and Willamette running like five
fire t?va with a man-to-man de
fense.
The Bearcat victory completed
a sweep of a two-game series with
the Walla Walla crew on the WU
floor. In a Friday night clash.
Coach 'Johnny Lewis' Willamettes
came through with a 71-64 tri
umph.
i
Whltasaai (54) - (81) Willamette
I xgftpitp fgrtpitp
Creeni 2 2 1 6 RobnsonJ 3 6 4 6
Andrsonjt 7 4 9 18! Loder X 6 1 13
Packcc 0 11 HLogucc 6 4 216
Walljr 2 2 1 6 ScrivensjC 111
Iglehart.g 2 0 14! BelingrC 51211
Adams,. 10 1 3 Brouwer 4 4 2 12
Mitchel,c 112 3 Matilet 2 0 2 4
Kigbtg 3 0 0 6 redgejf 0 3 12
Boyeaur 6 12 UNordhillg 2 12 7
Meyer at 2 3 3 7 Girod.g o 0 O O
losunag o o l o
jBryantot 2 t 1 4
Totals 30 1416 54 Totals 3315 31 81
Tree throws missed: - Whitman 11.
Willamette S. Halftlme score: Willam
ette! 48. Whitman 25. Officials: Pat
Patterson and Bob Fawcett,
PALO ALTO, Calif-, Feb. 25-P.
-The UCLA Bruins captured the
basketball championship of the
Southern division of the Pacific
Coast conference tonight by de
feating Stanford 62 to 57.
ini Touriniey
ing at the marks established last
week. Bill Reed leads the sin
gles with a 22 including han
dicap and Ed Pearl's 553 Is top
scratch singles total. Doubles
leaders are Bob Knnth and Jim
Pnrdy with 1207. while J. Me
Callister and George LeTour-
neaux pace the scratch doubles
r- department with -. 1115. AU-
EvenU leader Is Knnth with
' 1751 and In the scratch category
Ed KreJct Is on top with 1577.
. The tourney winds, up next
i weekend. .;. -v. -
Bruins Clinch
SoutkernToga
4540 Loss Jolts OSC's Hopes
EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 25 -CTV-Oreeon came' out from behind late1
tonight to defeat Oregon State,
Pacific Coast conference series
from Northern Division contention.
Surprising Idaho's -Gain
Third-Place Tie
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 25 -UP)
The high-riding Idaho Vandals de
feated the University of Wash
ington Huskies 48 to 45 here to
night Idaho led at the half, 25-17.
The Vandals, who defeated the
Huskies last night also, ' climbed
into a tie with Washington for
third place in the northern divi
sion of the Pacific Coast confer
ence with tonight's win. -.-
. A last-half rally by Coach Art
McLarney's Huskies almost stump
ed the Vandals, but the men from
Idaho managed to hold the three-
point margin until the final buzz
er.. .
Idaho (48) . (45) Washington
. fg-ftpftp fgftpftp
Prltchetf 4 3 1 11 Henson 1 1 2 5 5
Reedl .21 4 5 Arnesoni 040
IronsJ . 0 0 0 O'JeffersnJ 1 0 0 3
Millard. 13 14! ThomaanJ I VI
Wheelers 1 3 2 3! Enochs 2147
Barker 10 1 2 Parthmr 3 3 5 1
Jenkinsor 2 5 14 Soriano 7 1 4 15
Ceislerg 1 5 7 Gulsnesoi S 2 2
Totals 16 16 IS 48 Totals 18 9 25 45
Halftlme score Idaho 25, Wash. 17.
Free throws missed : Idaho Wheel
er 4. Jenkins 3, Geisler 2, Barker, Mil
lard 2. Washington Henson. Arneson,
Enochs. Soriano. Guisness, Jefferson.
rartnetner.
Officials: George Derr and Al Llght-
ner. .
Colo Pockets
Another Title
BANFF. Alta, Feb. -(m-Zeno
Colo, 30-year-old Italian speed,
ster, Sved up to predictions .today
by adding the North American
Downhill title to his World Down
hill and Giant Slalom titles won
at Aspen. The' taciturn farmer
from northern Italy averaged 45
miles an hour as he sped the Vt
mile downhill course, topped with
a new fall of snow, in 2:03.3. Egon
Schopf, - Austrian student from
Innsbruck university trailed Colo
by three-tenths of a second.
Jeanette Burr of Seattle won
the women's downhill crown in
1:30.8. Ericka Mahringer of Aus
tria was second, four-tenths of a
second slower. . - r -
Devlin Uncorks
Record Jump
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 25 UP)' American ski jump
ing records toppled like tenpins
today at the Steamboat Springs
winter carnival.
The Class A mark . fell three
times, with Arthur Devlin ef Lake
Placid, N. Y finally winding ap
as the new national champ with
a leap of 307 feet The eld record
ef 297 feet was made by Joe
PerrauK last year at Iron Moan
tain, Mich.
Fred Murphy ef D ninth, Minn,
broke the Class B record by hurt
ling 288 feet off Howelson bUL
The former record of ,278 was
made by George Pera last week
at Iron Mountain. The. Class C
mark was cracked by 17-year-old
Marvin Crawford of Steamboat
Springs,' who leaped 291 feet, -
Portland Gets
UO-OSCGame!
PORTLAND, Feb. 25-7VThere
was good news for Portland's foot
ball fans today: Oregon and Ore
gon State will play their civil war
game here this fall.
The game will be la Mnltnomah
stadlnm Nov. 25. It is the first time
that the two schools have played
In Portland la 12 years.
PILOTS TRIUMPH
SEATTLE? Feb. 25-(ff)-The
Portland University Pilots earned
an even split in their two-game
basketball series here tonight, de
feating the Seattle University
Chieftains convincingly, 79-81. The
Pilots were led by Center Jackson
Hear All
Vandals Trip
Huskies 48-45
Tournament Basketball Games
Broadcast
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE
SoUm High School
Master Bread s -MKN
Furniture
Pumilite Block Co.
- Salem Automobile Co.
0 Mt. Angel
1 Fisher Pharmacy ,
1 Schmidt's Super Market
45 to 40, splitting their two-game
and virtually t dumDine the Stater
- j; ; -. ; -i
NORTHEBIV DIVISION STANDINGS
WLPct. "wLPct1
WSC 10 4. 714! Idaho 6 8.420
OSC v. g 6S72'Oregon 911-113
Washlngtn 6 S.424I
Saturday results: At Oregon 45,' Ore
gon State 40; at Idaho 48, Washington
The best that last year's coast
conference rhamninne ran ot mi
J . , . w . W U .
of the Northern division flag race
is a tie with high flying Washing
ton State. That is imDrobable. To
do it, OSC would liaye to win both
or next week's games against
Washington while the Northern di
vision leaders at Washington SUto
would have to 'succumb twice to
Idaho. " I
Oregon closed its season with
tonight's hardNcarned victory, j
Sophornore Center Jim Vranizan
sparked the Webfoots into the lite
rally. He took a pass from Paul
Sowers to tie at 36-all. That set
nre to the Oregon hones. Although
Oregon Stole jumped into another
edge, Oregon's Mel Krause put the
count at 41-40 and the home team
then went into a ball control game
tha won out" ...-vt-. " ;" ,-
Both teams hit scoring blanks
from the field that were unusuaL
Oregon State was fiveV minutes
getting its first field goal. Tommy
Holman fired it to narrow the init
ial Oregon lead to 8-6. But Krause
and Will Urban. cut loose a scor
ing spurt that drove Oregon in
front 18-7 with 10 minutes of the
fit st half gone. Ken Storey got the
Staters', second field eoal at this
point and the Beavers then went
to work, forging a 25-22 halftime
lead. !
Just before the recess, an Ore
gon free throw by Will Urban, was
ths first Webfoot score in seven
minutes. . , '.1
Urban, with 14. points 10 of
these on free throws was high
scorer for Oregon. Big man from
the field for the victors was Mel
Krause with 5 goals and two foul
shots. Vranizan scored S pointa.
The victors lost starting . center
Bcb Amachei after 12 minutes tot
plav. He was thrown out of the
game by the referee for unneces
sary roughness. , !, -j '
Tommy Holman led Oregon
State With 12 points. k
The win evened the four game
"civil war", series at two game
apiece. A crowd of 8,131 packed
the stands, for the final game of
the season.'. . ,' .". j-
Oregon State (44)
m
n pi to
f g ft pf to
Kinney' I 2 4 A, Soweri.f
.a a ' e
Storey 4 10 S 3; Urban.. 2 10 2 14
Payne 2 2
S 7! Amachr.e
o o a i
Orrjf . 0 0
Holman. g S 2
Padgett J 0 0
Rlnartaa 2 4
Snyder j '- 0 0
Balntyn 2 1
Nau.e 0 0
Harperot 10
1 O KeUer . 1 111
4U Krauseg 8 8 412
0 0; Warberg J 0-.0 1 0
S S Streeter
0 0 0 0
2 2 4
io oi
1 . Oi Vrantzn.a
a I nuntj
0 OK I f
I
ToUtS 1412 2040 Totals 14 17 20 a
Halftone score: Oregon SUto 25, Or
egon 22.
Missed free throws: Oregon SUto
Storey 2. Rinoarson 2. Payne 2. BaW
Untyno. Harper. Holman 2. Orejroo
Urban 6, Amacher 2, Streeter, Vran
isan, Keller 2, Krause. - - I
Technical fouL i .
Badgers Edge
Pioneer Quint
PORTLAND, Feb. 25-(ff)-Tw
free throws in the last ?0 second!
gave Pacific university m 52 to 5
victory over Lewis and Clark col
lege here tonight, y ,
Padfts (52) ) Lwt CUrk
Morgan (7) T 15) Van Pert
McDonnell (4) ; (91 Raid
Rooney (17) C (8) Pollard
Moron (10) O 11 I2?7y
SUnissewsld (8) 0-- (21) Wilson
Subs: For Padfie Buckiewics 0.
ror Lewts-C3ark Peterson X Geng
ler 1, Paulson 4. -
Halftimo score: Paclflo 80, Lewie
Oa-k 21. - - . -vi ' .
M-----SMSS-M---iO f
Seattle Doms ;
rv fi-roi -n ..
SEATTLE, Feb. IMiTV-Seattla
Pacific college closed its' basket
ball season with a 61-53 victory
over the Oregon College of Edu
cation cuint tonight They were
tied at halftime, 26-alL Bill Jur
gens paced the winners with 19
points.
Ores on CO Seattle Paetno
Smith (11) ',.,',, r (9 Mlkkelaon
Hiebert 5) T 5- (11) Cochrane
Pitcher (4) . C OS) Jurgens
A. BushneU (1) .G (10) Hoskins
B. BushneU ( G . (7) Dohner
Oregon subs Schultz 6, SUudinger
8. Humble 14. Seattle Pacific subs
Magee 1. Bylsma 4.
Halftime score Oregon 26; Seattle
Pacific 30 (tie. -
Winters, who piled in 24 pointy
while Guard Warren Brown ac
counted for 19. ; .
District fl
on
FOLLOWING SPONSORS
Sacred Heart Academy
R. L. Elf strom Co.
McEwan Photo Shop '
Silverton
Steelhammer Drug
" Carr Hande Hardware
Woodburn '
May and Le Douz Furn.
Sauvain Ford Motors .