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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1951)
Victoria Threatens Pullout as WI Loop Meet Opens By Al Lightner Statesman S porta Editor "Western International league d, which is used by the great dollars in operating since 1848. Adoption of the 1951 playing baseball directors will have at majority of professional baseball Senators board of directors schedule and other odds and ends feast one serious problem con- leagues, has the home teams keep- member Tom Holman, instructed of business are on Prexy Abel's fronting them when they convene ing 60 per cent of the net receipts to vote against the Victoria pro- agenda for the pow-wow, which lor their 2-day meeting at Tacoma and giving the visiting teams the posal, will represent Salem at tht may be the last before league play today, for the Victoria Athletics, other 40 per cent - confab. So will new General Man- opens in April. All clubs will be members of the circuit since 1946, The Victoria management has ager Hugh Luby, who is flying up represented at the meeting, and have threatened to give up their contacted all other league direc- from his Oakland, CaL, home and on Monday of next week the Sen franchise if legislation concerning tors and President Bob Abel by Mike Radan, the new business ators board will meet with Luby the payment of home and road gate mail, plainly stating that if the manager who assumed duties- this and Radan here for a full report receipts Isn't forthcoming. keep-it-all plan isn't adopted dur- week here. The Senators board and to adopt policies that will gov- Vietnria has for a number of ing the forthcoming meeting, the feels that the Victoria threat is ern the Senators operation for the Masons tried to vote in a rule by Athletics might be forced to with- somewhat of a bluff, but will of coming season. , eaircats VIk Quint Wallops RJillers 64-40 Locals Host Bend Tonight SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 12-(Spe-cial)-Fiery Bob Hazel paced the Salem high Vikings to a lop-sided 64-40 triumph over Springfield's Millars tonieht as the Salems opened defense of their Big Six j BIG SIX LEAGUE W L Pet. W Salem 1 0 1.000 Bend 2 Eugene 4 1 .800 Spring. 2 " .m. i s7 Albanv 0 L 2 4 Pet. .500 .333 .000 J iiirwim - .. Fridav night results: i 3" " .V'V" y. Salem 64: at Eugene 51. CorvaUis 44. league crown. Hazel tossed in 22 points as the Viks ran their sea son's record to eight wins in nine starts. Harold Hauk's Salems leaped to a 14-4 margin at the first-quarter mn, slammed to a 28-11 halftime Advantage and had a 46-24 lead at the end of the third period. Salem returns home to play host to Bend's Lava Bears Saturday night in another Big Six contest. The Vikings had their fast breaking steaming the boards to night, with Guards Elmer Haugen and Larrv Chamberlain setting the pace and Hazel handling the heavy scoring burden. In the opening eight minutes Hazel looped in six points to spark the Salems to the big 14-4 edge at the gun. Don McKenzie and Larry Baggett collaborated with the sharpshooting forward to push the marein to 28-11 at the half. In the third heat Chamberlain dropped in seven tallies as he as- sumed the pointmaking load but Hazel took over again in the final eieht minutes with a nine-point j t.rfnrmance Hazel hit seven buckets and eight gifters during the evening. Chamberlain was next in the derartment for the Viks with 11 and McKenzie had 10. n3rd nnn Felkner led the Millers with nine. Loren Mort's Salem Jayvees ran their winning streak to nine straight in the prelim tonight with a 49-36 win over the Miller neconds. The Mortmen over a two-vear stretch now have 16 victories in a row. Bales led the JV's with 10 points. SALEM JVs ( 4S Conder 5t Garland 1 3 1 Bishop 4 Bales (10) 3 SPRING FIELD i 41 "Rose 17i Bridges 13' Fisk i 1 1 Lamb F F C G G Pearce 7 t5i Coffelt t9ArAn-0 srrtnnp' SAlen .Miner epper (5. Swingle l . Thomas ' 10 : Spring. Peterson i5i. Ward il. Half time score: Springfield HI. Salem 18 SALEM (641 40) SPRINGFIELD FgFtPfTp FgFtPfTp nooettf 0 3 3 3 Harper.f 2 2 2 6 Hazel f 7 8 4 22 Burneht.f 1 1 Paulus c 2 10 5 Pakulak c 3- 1 Chberln.g 3 5 1 11 Felkner.g 3 3 Haugen.B 1 0 0 2 Rilderbk g 0 2 MKnzie.f 5 0 5 10 Kozad.f 1 1 Cobb.g 2 0 3 4 Lea ltt.g 2 3 in i 1 0 3 2 Peacock . g 1 1 B' eke g 1 0 1 2 Totals 23 18 22 64 Totals 13 14 19 40 Free throws missed: Salem 8. Spring. 16 Halftime score: Salem 28. Spring field 11. Officials: Helbesg and Wl Untz. SBA's Snare First Victory SALEM ACADEMY. January 12 -(Special)- The SBA Crusaders racked up their first victory of the season tonight as they ran away from the Academy faculty team. 79 to 58. A packed gym witnessed the First Annual game, which saw Bob Funk of the comically dressed faculty squad pour in 24 points to take high point honors. Dave Doerksen of the -varsity squad was close behind with 22. Faculty (58) C Funk (24) F Reimer (2) F Parnell (11) C E. Turnch (16) G H. Turnch (5) G 9) Salem Acad. (14) Friesen (22) D. Doerksn (3) Wall (8) Schmidt (15) Maur Reserves scoring: Faculty Loewen 2: Academy J. Doerk- ton 16, tniessen j, nampton Jensen 4. Halftime score: Acade- my 46, Faculty 32. Official: Wil- liams. Silverton Tops Ranger Cagers SILVERTON, January 12 -(Spe- rial)- The Silver Foxes from Sil - verton high racked up a WVL win i over Estaeada here tonight, 58 to c 47. The winners led all the way, end held a 31 to 19 half time ad- vantage. Silverton was led by Jim Cooper i nd Gary Gustaf sort, with 19 and 17 points respectively. However, ' Bob Reed of the Rangers led the 'coring parade with 22 counters. In the JV game Silverton de ! Jested Estaeada, 38 to 22: f rLVXRTON (58) (47) ESTACADA (2) Nicholson (10) Bowser (0) Eichner 422) Reed (St BaUou UOUflM ISI -r Guataiaoo (IT) P Cooper (19) C Johnson (10) Q ; Stotteeberc (4) G StHrcrton Burr OK Estaeada Mabooey . Balftim n acorc: Stfvertoa 31. Estaeada 19. Ol fcciali: Juch and Claft which the home clubs in the cir- cuit would keep all gate receipt in ail irntanros. Ths nresent meth- Battle Padlfiic TiiiDgllii1i COLLEGE Washington 41. Oregon SUt 44 Idaho 43. Wish. State 42 Oregon 66. St. Mary's 65 South. Calif. 53, UCLA 34 San Francisco St. 55, SOCE 44 North Carolina State SI, William and Marv 54 HiEh Point Ml, Western Carolina Teachers t, Georfe Washington 79, irginia Mili tary 56 Brigham Young 72, Utah State 59 Virginia Tech 68, South Carolina 64 Texas 42. Southern Metnoaist 39 Baldwin-Wallace 69, Chicago Loyola i 58 Denver 52. Utah 47 Arizona 57, Texas Tech M Wyoming 56, Colorado A i M 47 Cornell (la.) 57, Omaha 55 Creighton 51. Colorado State 4 Washington (St. Louii) 57, Illinois State Normal 54 University of San Francisco J, Santa Clara 44 Montana State 47, Western State (Colorado) 43 College of Idaho 59. Northern Idaho College of Education 44 New Mexico 51, Arizona State (fun pel 46 North Dakota 59, Augustana (S.D ) 55 HIGH SCHOOL Salem 64. Springfield 40 Salem JV i 49, Springfield JV 3 Sacred Heart 55, Sweet Home 43 Salem Academy 79, Faculty M Dallas 62, Woodburn 43 Silverton 58. Estaeada 4T Sandy 37. Mt. Angel 36 Dragon Quint Pounds Bulldogs 6243, Still Unbeaten in WVL j . WCODBURN, Jan. 12- Special)-The Dallas Dragons racked up , their fourth straight Willamette Valley league victory tonight a they , stormed over the Woodburn Bulldogs 62-43 with the mighty help of Wes Ediger's 25 points. Dallas led an trie way. lne Dra gons were in front at the end of the first quarter, 14-7, pushed on to a 23-17 halftime lead and en joyed a whopping 39-23 advant age at the windup of the third ; heat. llCAl lU i 1 in wit ovuiiiif. v nvt Ti- u mi nor m ttid tpnr no ! department for Dallas Was George ' t urtiss with 13. Len PavliceK got 13 to iead the Woon burns. Lyle Henderson hit nine for the Bull dogs, The result left Woodburn with a 2-2 mark in circuit play. The Dallas seconds won the pre lim from the Wodburn JV's. 33 32. DALLAS .62 . ' 43 WOODBl'RN' Ediger i25 F 8 Vancuney Curtiss .13' F 1 Henderson Read .fii C (2. Belleque Cook '6i G (13' Pavlicek Siolund 0 G ifii Fi.her Reserves coring Dallas MtFarland ill. Lu!he .2.. Claik ; Woodburn Seaton '2.. OciEtr '2'. Ballv.erber . li. Halftime score- Dallas 23. Woodburn 17. Officials. Kolb and irnio. Dayton Triumphs DAYTON. .1;. miary 12 -(Spe-jciall- The Dayton Pirates won i their third straight: Yawama i league game here tonight, defeat ing Sherwood. 44 to 37. The Pi" j rates didn't pull away until the ! second half, the score being tied at halftime. 24-all. Dayton's Phil : Sherman was high scorer with 13 points. The JV game slso went to i Dayton. 30 to 18. 1 Sherwood (37) iGale (3). F (44) Dayton (10) Mathews (11) D. Alien (13) Sherman (4) J. Allen ( 6 ) Hoard Tvkeson (2) F W. Wade (12) C Gonce (10) G Lundy (4) G Reserves scoring: Sherwood J. Wade 4. Van Dolah 2, Donee 1. Halftime score: Sherwood 24. Day ton 24. Officials McGrath arid Stagg. Banks Victor WILLAMINA. January 12-(Special)- Banks won a Yawama lea gue outing here tonight from Wil lamina, 54 to 44. Milo Elkms. who scored 22 points for Banks, led his mates in a fourth quarter splurge that netted the victory. In the preliminary, the Willamina JV squad won its ninth straight i game. 5d to 44. Banks (54) perkin (16) Wilcox (7) Elkins (22) (44) Wrilamina F (10) Zimbrick F (0) Bice C (T) Henthorn G (10) Billson G (6) Helgerson Brown (4) ' Schneider (5) Reserves scoring: Wiljamina Eggert 4. Halftime score: Banks 26, Willamina 26. Officials Voll and Rich. Table of Coastal Tides TIDES TOR TAFT. ORE. (Compiled by U. S. Coast & Geodttic Survey. Portland. Ore. PACIFIC STANDARD TIME 1951, Time Ht Time Ht High Waters i Low Waters 13 . 4 :51a.m. 5 11:09 a jn. 23 4:rt P-m. 3.J 10:45 pjn. 1J 14 3:31 ajn. 6 6 U:J8 pjn. IX) 5:41 pjn. 4.3 11:4 pjn. IJ J :13 a m. 4 6 1;$9 ajn. IS 79 p.m. 4 2 15 6:53 -m. 6 7 12:0 ajn. 3.7 3.42 pjn. 4.2 2Xt pjn. 1J2 17 7:41 ajn. 4.7 1:04 ajn. 31 10:04 pjn. 4.3 3:39 pjn. 0.9 IS J1 ajn. .7 a 07 jn. 3JS 11 ."04 pjn. 4.6 4:17 pjn. 0.4 . 19 9:19 ajn. 9.9 3:09 ajn. 3.7 11:30 pja. 4 9 4:59 Bin. 0.1 103 ajn. I I 42 utu 2.7 S 38 pjn. &0.3 U 122S ajn. 4:47 un, S. u Mtun. 7.1 4:15 pjn. -.4 22 1.-02 un, JJ $& un. 3J 11:24 am. tl MM pjn. -41 draw from the circuit. The letter also stated that the Victoria club has lost a stood many thousands of Molalla 42. Canby 28 Jefferson 39. Gervals 19 Gates 36. St. Paul 27 Chemawa 43, OSD 32 Central 53, Tillamook 51 Stavton 31. Cascade 28 Amity 27. North Marion 21 Sheridan 65. Yamhill 26 Davton 44. Sherwood 37 Banks 54. Willamina 44 Sioslacv 8. Waldport 41 8cio 45. Harrisburg 36 Marshrield 59. Coquille 46 Tillamook Catholic 33, Nestucea M Bav City 41. N'ehatem 32 Fail City 48, Halsey 47 Hillsboro 33. Beaverton Scappoose 52. Rainier ft Newberg 51. Oregon City 48 Cottage Grove 38, University (Eu gene) 37 Seaside 56, Vernonla 26 Dufur 62. Mosier 23 Hermiston 37. Redmond 3 Lebanon 4. Albany 32 Gresham 50, Columbia Prep (Port land) 24 Odell 48, St. Mary's (The Dalles) M Tigard 47, Forest Grove 39 Taft 40. Toledo 25 Junction City M, St. Francis (Eu gene) 42 Central Catholic (Portland) M, Mll waukie 41 Willamette (Eugene) 74, Oakrldge 49 Eugene 51, Corvalllt 44 Portland: Benson 45. Cleveland 34 Grant 51, Franklin 44 Lincoln 56. Roosevelt 44 Jefferson 57, Washington 56 WU Gridders Feted Tonight First annual banquet honor ing the Willamette football team and coaching staff is set for Lausanne Hall dining room tonieht starting: at 5:30 The banquet also will honor Charles E. McCulloch, chair man of the Willamette board of trustees and principal donor for the new McCulloch stadium. Robert C. N'otson. chairman of the trustees' athletic com mittee, is to give the principal address and brief talks will be rendered by Athletic Director Chester Stackhoue and Mayor Al Loucks of Salem. Sta ton Downs Cascade 31-26 TURN'ER. Jan 12 -(PoeciaD ! Faolp; ramA from Hehinrl tonight to top Cascade Union high's hoopers. 31-26 in a Marion Polk league clash. Cascade led at the half, 19-16 but the Eagles, paced by Hal Titus and Ken Show ers, came up for the win. Titus hit 14 to lead the winners and Speer was tops for Cascade with 10, The prelim went to the Stay ton JV's 28-22. CASCADE i 26 Bates i4 F Schafer i4) F Worlev 13 1 C Speer (10) G Ling (5) G i311 STAYTON i2i Fehlen ""?0'frs iOi Morgan (41 Haines Cascade 0: Stay- Reserves tconns g ton Samples ill. Hi alftime score: Slay- ton 16, Cascade 19. Officials: William and Sheldon. Amity Tops N-Marion AMITY. Jan. 12 -(Special)-Amity chalked its initial Yawama league hoop win tonight, topping North Marion, 27-23. Norm Neu mann led the Amity scoring with nine points and Barendse was high for North Marion with 10. The North Marion Jayvees won the prelim 19-17. North Marion (23) Barendse (10) F Vanloo (4) F McCaren (0) C DUler (4) G Jeskev (3) G (27) Amity (4) Newman (3) Edgren (8) Neumann (7) K. Schrdt (2) Buck Reserves scoring: N. Marion Berkey 2: Amity Ken Schu chardt 2. Halftime score: Amity 16, N. Marion 13. Officials Barr and Blodgett. SHERIDAN VICTOR SHERIDAN, January 12 -(Special )- Sheridan overwhelmed Yamhill here tonight in a Yawa ma league contest, 65 to 26. Ver non Brandt of the winners poured home 22 points to take scoring honors. Sheridan also won tht JV game, 72 to 23. Sheridan (SS) 2) Yamhill Fiher (5) F (4) Thies Hibbert (6) T (4) Fackler V. Brandt (22) C (0) Wade Ivy (6) G (4) Reynoldson Shaw (6) G (8) Hermans Reserves scoring: Sheridan Hulett 7, Madsen 6, Gossett 4, Chrisman 3; Yamhill Gillis Halftime score: Sheridan 27. Yam hill 12. Officials Wilkemon and Worthy. course be deeply interested In the proceedings concerning it at Ta- eoma. 9 Locals Seek 2nd Loop Win Coach John Lewis' Willamette cage crew will be fighting to stay in the Northwest Conference chase tonight as they collide with the Pacific Badgers on the WU floor starting at 8 o'clock. A 6:30 prelim between the Willamette Bearkit tens and the Badger yearlings will open the program at 6:30. Neither the Bearcat nor Pacific clubs have been world beaters in the early phases of the conference scramble. In her only circuit Btart to date the Pacifies dropped a close tilt to Lewis and Clark. The Willamettes, conference de fending champions, show a 1-2 record thus far in the whirl, get ting a double setback at the hands of Whitman but topping College of Idaho. Lewis is certain who will open at three positions for him tonight. Those are the forwards where Ted Loder and Doug Logue will handle the duties and at one guard where Lou Scrivens will hold forth. At center the nominee will be either Larry Smith or Chuck Robinson. Identity of the other guard occu pant hinges on the condition of ailing Hugh Bellinger. One of the squad's shininglights on the recent road-trip to the east, Bellinger ap pears due for little action because of a torn shoulder ligament. If he can't go the choice will be from among Cliff Girod, Dan Montag, Claude Nordhill, Ken Benshoof and Dick Brouwer. Pacific hopes have been given a bad jolt with the loss of All-Conference Center Ed Rooney because of an infected boil. Rooney's slot will be taken over by either 6-6 Ed Ball or 6-6 Clint Agee, a soph. The other Badger starters will be Dick Young and Julian Amaya at forwards and Joe Moran and Frank Buckiewicz at the guards. Jefferson Rips Gervais 39-29 JEFFERSON. Jan. 12 -(Speci.il) Fred Graham's Jefferson Lions pumped into a top-place tie in the Marion County B league race tonight as they whipped the Ger vais Cougars, 39-29. The loss was the first for the Cougars and left them knotted with the Lions on top. each cluo having five wins and one setback. Bill M.irlatt paced the Jeff to their important win with an 18 po:nt evening but the Lions had to mme from behind. Gervais led at the half 12-11 and was in front at the third-heat stop. 20-17. Bel leque was hiph for the Cougars with 12. The prelim went to the Jeff JV's. 35-30. GERVAIS i2f) Bclleque 112) F McCUl 1 7) F Howe ill C Hall i7i G Mahoney 2 1 G Reserves scorinK 1391 JEFFERSON 2) Wattenbarger 9i Cameron 4 1 8 Marlatt i0l Ricks ("I Blackwell Jeff. N. Brown (2i. Cross ili Halftime score: Gervais 12. JefT. 11. Officials: Henery and War ren. Indians Beat OSD's, 43-32 CHEMAWA. Jan. 12 -(Special)- iChemawa s Indians. led by Reg gie Wells and Louie Belgard, stop ped State Deaf School, 43-32 to night in a Marion County B league clash. Wells and Belgard each hit 16 points. Chemawa held a 21-20 lead at the half. Duane Lisac led Deaf School with 13 points and Leo Wallstrum was close behind with 12. OSD (32) K. Collev (2) W. CoUey 2t Wallstrum v 12 Lisac (13) Heath 0) (43i CHEMAWA F (16 1 Wells F (2) Reed C (7 i Matt G (16) Belgard G i2) Shillal Keserves scoring : Chemawa Head (2) OSD Nelson i3); Maimme score: Chemawa 21. OSD 20. Officials war- ren and Stark. Gates Tops Buckaroos ST. PAUL, January 12 (Special) Gates High School won a Mar ion county 'B' League mix from St. Paul here tonight, 36 to 27. The winners, paced by Perry and Cole, had to overcome a 16-14 halftime deficit. Gates also won the JV game, 25 to 21. GATES (36) . (77) ST. PAUL Henness (4) T iSi S""i Cline (0) T Perry (10) C (I) Powell Cole (IS) G iv.. - Alter (3) G i4) Kitk Reserves scoring: Gates Lee (4): St. Paul Merton (3). Halftime score: Gates 14. St. Paul 16. Officials: Smith and Hendrie. Dnckpins Commercial league results at B and B Bowling courts last night: Co. G National Guard 3, Salem Merchants Patrol 1; Blue Lake 4, Hartman's Chevrolet 0; Dr. Pepper 4Y, W. C. Dyer 0, forfeit; Lichty and Miller 4, Ramages 0: Blue Lake had top team scores with a 2189 series and 751 game. Rust Zink of Blue Lake had a 500 for high solo series and Al West's 190 for Ram ages led the solo games. (SDnairD Klaoslkiies Belated Bevo Rally Futfle 2nd Clash Tonight; Frosh Defeat Rooks . CORVALLIS, ORE., Jan. 12-(JP) Washington's Huskies took a Pacific coast conference northern division basketball thriller from Oregon State, 41-40. NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pet. W L Pet. Wash. 3 1.000 W8C 1 2 .333 Idaho 2 1 .667 Oregon 2 .O0 Ore. St. 2 J .400! Friday night reiulU: At Oregon State 40. Washington 41; at Idaho 43, Wash ington State 42. Frank Guisness, Washington forward, scored three points three minutes before the end of the game to clinch the victory. Oregon State, trailing 23-17 at iinr wan, (.dUKiii 111c idle in iii: second half and sparked by for-! the half, caught fire late in the ward Jim Nau and guard Jack Orr, pulled into a tie at 38-all with slightly more than three min utes to go. Twenty seconds later Guisness broke under the basket to sink a hook shot and was fouled by OSC forward Paul Sliper. The Wash ington scoring ace. held to a single field gold until then, converted the free throw to give the Huskies their 41 points. Oregon State's final basket, a nice one-hander by Orr. came 25 seconds later to put the Beavers only a single point behind. Washington immediately froze the ball and kept it until only one minute of play remained. Two OSC shots missed and the Huskies took over the ball after a jump and relinquished it. Dan Torrey, Beaver guard, drew first blood after the game opened, but Doug McClary, who led the scorers with 14 points, quickly hit the bucket for Washington with a long push shot. The score was tied twice in the first half and the lead changed five times before the Huskies drove to a six-point half time lead. This was increased to 11 points with the score 36-25 after 9 minu tes of the second half. It was then that the Beavers opened up, count ing 13 points to a single field goal for Washington to knot the score ' at 38. The game, witnessed by 6,789, was the home conference opener iur wie rtfaver5. i ne two teams i meet again tomorrow night. ! In a curtain-raiser, the Oregon Frosh defeated the OSC Rooks 46- 42. The game was called 4Li min utes before the end so the main event could Jjegin on time. U.W. 1411 Fg Ft Pf Tp MsLarv.f 7 0 0 14 Pavne.f Guisness. f 2 5 :i 9Sbper.f CIS C. (40) Fg Ft Pf Tp 2 3 4 7 1 0 5 0 2 0 1 3 0 Hobregs.c 3 4 Soriano. g 1 0 Henson.g 1 1 MCtchn g 1 0 Enochs 0 1 0 10 Edwards c 0 5 2 Harper g 1 0 3 Torrey.g 2 1 2 Johnstn g 1 0 1 Kinney.c 2 Orrg 4 Nau.f 8 9 41 Totals 16 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 Totals 15 11 8 16 40 Oregon Halftime. Washington 23 State 17. Free throws missed: Washington McClarv. Guisness Houbirgs 3; Ore- gon State Pavne. Torrey. Nau 1 Officials: Al Llghtner and Llovd Leith. Central Downs Tillamook Club INDEPENDENCE. January 12- ! (Speci.i!)- Central high school stalled out the lat three minutes of their-game with Tillamook here tonight and eked out a 53 to 51 victory. The visitors led 31 to 27 at halftime hut Central, led by Al Posey and Frank Rosenstock, pulled into a 44-41 lead at the end of the third quarter. Tillamook won the JV game, 43 to 37. Tillamook (51) (53) Central Bentel (12 Riggert (12 Schroeder (7) McCool (6) Goldman (4) F (16) Posey F (6) Robinson C (16) Rosenstck G (7) Loch G (4) Snyder Reserves Johnson 2, scoring: Tillamook Hatch 3. Geinger 1. Lundy 4: Central Buss 4. Half time score: Tillamook 31. Central 2i. Officials: Wickert and strom. gal Molalla Victor MOLALLA, Jan. 12 -(Special)-Molalla Indians rolled to a 42-28 decision over Canby's Cougars to night in a Willamette Valley league contest. Molalla led at the half 20-10. Big scoring man for the Indians was Jim Horton with 17. The Canhy seconds won the prelim, 30-28. MOItALLA (4J) (28) CANBY Staudinger i.O) T 2) Herman Horton (17) C 4) Wagner Hagen (11) F . (0) Bolland Allison (9) G (10) Knox Long (7) G (9) Perkett Reserves scoring: Canbv Klevel (1), Swearingen (2): Molalla Hall (1), Blackburn (1). Halftime 20-10. Offic ials: Kidd and Pritchard. Louis-Charles NEW YORK. Jan. ll-ZPy-Joe Leuis pUaaed anether step In his campaign toward a return bout with Heavyweight Champion Ei urd Charles today when be creed to Feb. 22 San Fran cisco match. Louis, wh left New York for Florida today, already was sifc-ned for a Feb. 7 scrap at Miami, prob ably against Omeli Arramont. the Cuban thumper. Marshall Miles, Louis' manag er, said the Bomber wonld take nether fight in March, probably not In New Trk. It wu abrieu that plans call for a Lonis Cfcarlea retara next Jwae. - The opponent In San Francisco may be Andy Walker, the Saa WDD1Mr ODD 5- aireBy1 Nip 8 The Stat man. Salem, Onqon. Wide-Open Battle Expected Opposing Forces Await Sunday Pro-Bowl Clash LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12-il-The National and American Con- . ..... , ference football teams, rivals in Memorial Coliseum Sunday, got Webfoots Edge Gaels, 66-65 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 -UP) University of Oregon's basketball team held to its halftime lead to edge out St. Mary's, 66-65, be fore 2,219 fans tonight at San Francisco's Cow Palace. The game was very close all the way and Oregon's halftime margin of 36-33 stood the visitors in good stead as the Gaels fought desperately to win. In the first half the score was tied or the lead changed hands 13 times. St. Mary's accounted for most of their points on close in shots, while Oregon's fast breaking team hit from all points on the floor. They sank a lot of long ones and many short shots. Curt Barclay, "Oregon forward, made 22 points, a dozen of them in the second half. OREGON (66) Tg rt pf Tp n P,trsn t a t- 1 . . I in 2 0 2 6 Cimlno.f 8 3 3 19 8 5 10 Kramm.c 3 13 7 2 7 Higgins.g 0 0 0 0 3 2 9 MLghJn.g 5 3 2 13 0 2 0 Steinkp.g 113 4 4X6 Johnson.f 0 2 4 2 0 2 6 Flores.f J 3 2 7 0 0 0 Gibson.c 6 0 1 12 i Loscutff.c l i KeUer.g 2 ! strreet'rg o Hunt.g Noe.c 3 Vranizn e 0 Totals 23 20 22 66 Totals 25 152b5 Halftime: Oregon 36: St. Mary s 33. Free throws missed: Oregon Peter son. Keller. Hunt 4: St Mary s Cimlno 3. Kramm 3. McLaughlin 4, Johnson 2. Flores. Gibson. Cardinals Rap S-Home 55-43 SWEET HOME. Jan. 12 -(Special)- Don Vandervort's Sacred Heart Cardinals of Salem, racked their fifth win .n nine starts to night as they topped Sweet Hom 55-43 with the aid of Forward Virgil Weber's big 26 points. Gene Owens of Sweet Home equalled Weber's output. A terrific second half pulled the Cards through to the win after the foe had led 33-28 at the half. The Cards had a 41-38 third-quarter margin. Sweet Home's Jayvees beat the SHA seconds 45-23 in the prelim. Sacred Heart travels to Port land Saturday night for a joust with Concordia Academy, the tilt to start at 8 o'clock. SAC. HEART i55 M3 SWEET HOME Webber (26) F (261 Owens Coonev (15) F 161 Kelland Mock (3) C (6) Merntt Dempewolf i) Q (01 Hall Hoy (4) G i3i Fallow Reserves scoring SHA Weimals i2. Reinwald (3): S. Home Treves (2). Halftime score: S. Home 33. SHA 28 Officials: Derrah and Kerr. Pioneers Beat Mt. Angel Crew MT. ANGEL. January 12-(Spe- ! cial )-The Sandy Pioneers edged past ivii. Angei nere lomgm in a WVL contest, 37 to 36. The Prep sters just missed pulling the game out of the fire as Francis Donley made one layup to cut the Sandy lead to one point and then watched as another layin attempt rimmed out just before the final gun. The Sandy JV squad also won, 38 to 36. SANDY, 37 36, MT. ANGEL (4) Buchhit (12) Donley (0) Butsch (5) Turin (12) Piatz W. F-kson (10) F Anderson (3) F Crom (6) C Bergstrom (2) G Lekberg (6) G Reserves scorin g : Sandy, B. Fredrickson (4), Gowol (6); Mt Angel, Wellman (1), Ebner (2). Halftime score: Sandy 25, Mt Angel 24. Officials: Kelly and Esiminger IVJatch Indicated Francisco heavyweight, who fought Rex Layne to a 10-ronnd draw last October. After that fight, Layne scored the onset of the year by beating Jersey Joe Waleott. Willie Bean also is be- inr considered as a Louis foe. While Charles defended his ti tle against Lee Oma, plans were being made for another defense against Walcett March 7 is the likely date and Detroit or St. Levis the site. Flans for a Miami match have been dropped. If Charles and Waleott fUht It will be - their second meeting. Charles beat Jency Jee at CU eae in 149 to wto NBA receg aitioa a ebajnpien. eaveirso 43.-4 Saturday. January 13. 1951 . . , .... a the Pro-Bowl football ame in a weather break today and took advantage of it. The sun shone brightly and Coach Paul Brown sent the Ame rican division All-stars through a double workout. Coach Joe Styda har had the boys on the drill ground once but called a lengthy blackboard session later in the day. Stydahar, whose Los Angeles Rams set National football league records in passing in the 1950 sea son, devoted much time to their aerial game but it was no secret there will be a running attack, too. The Nationals, with such men as Glenn Davis, Zollie Toth, John Stryzalski and Doak Walker, are well supplied with speedy, hard running backs. Brown, who coached Cleveland to the NFL championship, is hard ly lacking in running strength, either, what with Marion Motley, Elmer Angsman, Bill Dudley, Joe Geri and Pat Harder on deck for duty. The key men in the starting teams' offense remain as announc ed. Otto Graham of Cleveland at the quarterback spot for the Ame ricans, and Bob Waterfield of the Rams, for the Nationals. ' Quartet Leads Crosby Meet PEBBLE BEACH, Calif., Jan. 12 -(JPt- National PGA Champion Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Virginia, and three other rivals finished in a tie today for the first round lead of the 54-hole Bing Crosby $10,000 invitational i golf tournament. Sharing the top spot with Har per, with two under par 70s. were high ranking Jim Ferrier of San ; Francisco, Pete Cooper of Ponta Vedra, Fla., and a San Francisco driving range professional, Sheim ! The tantalizing challenger rip Elworthy. ped open a cut under Charles' left Harper, the boss of the Profes- jeye in the second round. It ses sional Golf association until the ; ed to come from a sharp right 1951 tournament is played, card- ; uppercut in a clinch A cut open ed a pair of 35s for the tough ed over Ezzard 's left ec in the Cypress Point course. His putter : sixth, the same round when rf unt was working for a change to get appeared under Oma's right eve Tiii.ii hv Hni uir wn rn l rnnnpr him off to a flying start in the an- Crosbv stands all thp exnensp; ! and gives the profits to charity. TasquaF Run Slated Today ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 12 -&)-There'll be a fast duel between two outstanding speed horses and eight other rivals in the $50,000 San Pasqual handicap tomorrow if the sun keeps shining and dries up the rain soaked track at Santa Anita park. Headliners In the mile and one sixteenth attraction, barring a late scratch if bad weather comes up again, will be Your Host, William Goetz' crack California four-year- old, and Abe Hirschberg s Bolero, the fiveyear-old holder of two world sprint records. Rounding out the entry roll are such dangerous challengers at any distance over a mile as the Calumet Farm's Ponder. I J. Col lins' Vulcan's Forge, the South American horse, Repeluz, Clifford Mooers' Old Rockport and re nown, and Manyunk, Moonrush and Vino Fino. Hear The Bing Crosby Golf Tourney Broadcasts On mBenuMaemtt To)y At 11:00 A.M. 1:00 .M. 4:00 FM. Ami Sunday . At 12:00 N. 4:30 P.M. And 5:30 P-M. 5:00 rjA. MM lOTh- r Rain of Blows Finishes Oma Referee Stops Bout, Ezzard Keeps Title By Jack Hand NEW YORK, Jan. 12 -(jflPi- E2 zard Charles chopped down Lee Oma with his merciless slashing blows tonight to stop the Buffalo playboy in 1:19 of the tenth round of his sixth world heavyweight title defense at Madison Square Garden. Although several of the lean Cincinnati negro blows strayed be low the borderline to draw a stream of boos, the champion had Oma in a bad way from a bar rage of head punches when Ref eree Ruby Goldstein stopped it. Goldstein penalized Charles in the fifth and eighth for low blow and he warned him in the first and second rounds of the interest ing contest. It was much better than the six to one odds against Oma promised. The gallery mob screamed at every blow Charles drove into Lee's body after the early warnings. At the end of the fight they loosed a storm of boos. Two officials had Charles out front when the battle was stopped before Oma ever was knocked off his feet. Referee Goldstein had it 7-2, giving Oma only the round? he got on fouls. Judge Charley 9hortell had it 6-3 for Oma and Judge Frank roroes saw it 4-4 with one even, going into the tenth. The AP card showed it for Charles 6-2-1. The 34-year-old Oma, tiring badly after the fifth round, caught the fancy of the crowd of 11.504 that paid $54,185 by his ability to shake off Charles' Sunday punch es. Time after time. Ezzard landed right hand leads flush on Oma's jaw only to have the challenger back off and counter. The end came unexpectedly j. though it didn't seem Oma could continue to take the hammering Charles blows much longer with out going down. Charles burst from his corner, infuriated by the boos and hi inability to drop Oma. Two jab were followed by a right to the jaw, then came eight searing left hooks to the head without return. Oma. trying to dance away. wa obviously in a bad way. When another hook drove him into fuii retreat, Goldstein folded him in his arms and led him to his corner. In many states this would go into the record books as a techni cal knockout but New York does not recognize a technical knock out. There was little of the walk ing Oma we used to know. None of the hand - down - at - the - side mannerisms. Oma actually earned the fight to the champ in ihe early rounds. until he ran out of gas against a ; 29-vear-nld nnnnr,nt Vandals Edne Cougars 43-42 MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 2-iJp-Sophomore Hartley Kruger calm ly dropped in two free throw with 12 seconds left tonight and gave Idaho a wild 43 to 42 bas ketball victory over Washington Sate college in the northern div ision Pacific Coast conference. IDAHO (431 WASH STATE (421 FgFtPfTp FgFtPfTp Mead.f 2 1 3 S Rosser.f 4 3 4 11 Reed.f 4 0 i 8 E.Robrt t J 3 3 7 Stllwrth f 1 0 3 2 Howell.f 1113 MiUard f 0 0 2 0 Streamer.! 10 0 2 White r 0 0 10 MuUins.c 113 3 Lillibrge.f 0 0 0 0 D.RobrU.c 0 0 2 Wheeler .c 8 7 1 17 Gambold.g 3 117 Druger.c 0 3 0 3 Mangis.g 12 14 Jenkins, g 2 11 5 Sehmick.r 0 2 0 3 DoUingr g 1 0 2 2 MaUya f 1 1 C 3 Barkers 0 0 0 0 MIntosh.g 5 12 11 Mather .g 0 0 10 Totals 15 13 18 43 Totals 14 14 15 42 Halftime icore: Idaho 24. Washington State 22. Free throw missed: Idaho WheeVr. Stallworth. Lilhbridge. Washington State E. Roberts 2, Gambold. Mataa. Officials: Hal Lee and Windy West. Gideon Stolz Cow Distributor 450 S. Summer - 1 3-445 j i 7 a l