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These Are the Men Who Ride Herd On the Marion County B League
1.11.
m-m,
i 't'WM ;
These 24 men are the guiding lights behind the Marten County B athletio league, a
nine-school circuit. From left to right front row, they are Paul ReOlnr, Gerrals
principal; Fr. Mai, Sublimity principal; Tom Pendergast, Sublimity eoaeh; Lewis
Mayers. Or ton School for the Deaf and president of the league; Francia KetUcson,
Chemawa eoaeh; Dour Olds, Jefferson principal; Howard Mean, Gate coach; Al
Wtechmann, Jefferson eoaeh; Joe Rowe and Clayton Wills, also of Jefferson. Back
12 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Sunday. January 14, 1951
No more of those footnotes at th bottom of local sports ads,
"Tickets are available at Maple Sporting Goods store." As of January
1 the State street emporium, which is still called "Cliff Parker's old
place" by some oldtimers, is officially Howard Wicklund Sporting
Goods, Inc., the change finally
having taken place after its pur
chase from Maple by Wicklund
some two years ago. So from now
on you can get your tickets to var
ious banquets, enterprises, etc., Bt
Wicklund's instead of Maple's . . .
Not known of course whether it's
official or not, but if the offer
Southern Cal has supposedly made
to Gen. Bob Neyland to come
coach the football Trojans is true,
what a prize package it contains.
The $35,000 per year would be far
and away the top salary drawn
down by any intercollegiate grid
coach, and the manner in which
the present Tennessee mentor
would get it, according to the
rumor, is just as rare. Twenty
thousand from the school, another
10 grand from the alumni and a
percentage of the parking and pro
gram concessions. Somewhat fan
tastic, wot? . . . Then on th other
hand football fantasies actually are
In evidence these days. That 12
Tear contract Kentucky cave Paul
Bryant is a dandy example. Bryant must be Superman himself
round Lexington . . . Top crack of the week belongs to the gleeful
fent who, upon hearing the announcement at the armory Tuesday
night that all could have their money back who wanted same inas
much as Soldat Gorky and Herb Parks were unable to make with
their mat main event, remarked for all to hear: "Ha! It's worth a
buck just to get a look at that puss on Gorky." Soldat had a rather
impressive "puss" too. It had come into contact with one Glenn Knox'
bald head the night before, and the result was a whopping gash above
a grossly swollen and discolored eye which required 11 stitches to
close. Soldat was on exhibition here Tuesday but being a mat naughty
got little sympathy from the gathering . . .
Was Fancy Squeeze Play Put on Schwartz?
Speaking of football coaches above, It now sneaks out of
California via the always second-ruessable rrapevine that Marchie
Schwartx was ousted at Stanford after all. and via the niftiest
piece of cover-up imaginable. Tls said tht Schwartz, a $20,006
per year coach for the Tribe, was told that he was coin to he of
fered a new 5-year pact, but that he would be doing everyone a
favor if he accepted it, and then with a chanre of mind.resigned.
Which is Just what the handsome ex-Notre Darner did. May be so
much hooey, but it's rather hard to imagine just where he'll get
another Job paying $20,000 per for the next five years . . .
Spokane Indians owner Roy Hotchkiss, a determined man who
Insists he'll make the WTL. team pay off despite its financial setbacks
f the last couple of seasons, recently sold one of his southeastern
Washington real estate holdings for $165,000, so that he will have the
necessary funds with which to operate the club . . .
The illness to ex-Viking swimmer Bob Hamblin may set him
back some in his efforts, but he's nonetheless officially a member of
(Continued on next page)
Dallas9 Ediger Picked
Five Eugene Gridclers
Named to Shrine Squad
PORTLAND, Jan. 13-7P)-Up stats high school football stars who
will play in the All-Star Shrine gam here Aug. 23 wero announced
today by the sponsoring committee.
The 326 players nominated for the team, included 68 ends, 44
tackles, 61 guards, 20 centers, ea
halfbacks, 43 fullbacks and 35
Quarterbacks.
Eugene leads the list of cities
represented on the upstate All
Star team with five players. A to
tal of 20 cities Is represented on
the team.
The upstate squad:
Ends: Phil McAlister, Milton
rreewater; Was Ediger, Dallas;
pick Van Lorn, Hillsboro; LeRoy
Springer, Hood River.
Tackles: Dean Parson, Eugene;
John Witt, Klamath Falls; Wyne
Trostad, Marshfield, Ron Ash
backer, Prineville.
Guards: Lorwy Hoyer, Cottage
Grove; Leon Hammerquist, Eu-
Sene; Ray Streight, Oregon City;
erf Lay, Albany; Cliff Eagle,
McMlnnville.
Centers: Jim Slover, Marshfield;
Charles Hancock, Astoria.
- Quarterbacks: Wally Russell,
Eugene; Dan Jacobson, Grants
Pass.
Halfbacks: Ron Robins, Marsh
Ctld; Jim Tsujawa, Beaverton;
Manning Barber and Merritt Bar
ber, Eugene; Bill Tool, Klamath
Ealls; Jerry Lunger, Ashland;
arrell Jenkins, Springfield.
t " Fullbacks: Charles Mays, The
Xalles; Bill West, LaGrande; Har
old Reeves, North Bend.
COCS LOSES
SEATTLE, Jan. 13 -(S- The
Seattle Pacific Falcons squared
their two fame series with Eastern
Oregon college tonight by posting
64-62 basketball victory.
vr
it
HI
HOWARD WICKLUND
Portland Gets
Back Pieretti
CLEVELAND. Jan. lS-(VTh
Cleveland Indians today announc
ed the sale of pitcher Marino Pier
etti to Portland of the Pacific Coast
league.
Pieretti, 29, came to the Tribe
last year from the Chicago White
Sox. He appeared in 29 games with
the Indians, all but one as a re
lief hurler, and had a season's rec
ord of no wins and one defeat
A native of Luca, Italy, he was
drafted by Washington at the end
of the 1944 season and stayed with
the Nationals through part of 1943
when he was traded to the White
Sox. He formerly played with
Portland.
BOATMEN HONORED
NEW YORK. Jan. 13-m-Flf
teen motor boat drivers were nam
ed today to the Gulf Marine racing
nan ox lame lor "brilliant achieve
ment on water" in 1950. Heading
the list were Stanley Sayres and
Ted Jones, both of Seattle. Sayres
established a world speed record
last summer on Lake Washington
or 160.32 miles an Hour with his
Slo-mo-shun JV. Jones, who de
signed the boat, drove it in win
ning the Gold Cup race at Detroit
in straight beats.
L2
Hf ;
'
t V
Remington of
eaircats
m st i
Wd&cs yvdayo Lava ears
Hauks Capture
56-30 Decision
By Jerry Stone
Salem high's fast-travelling
Vikings had one of their easier
hoop sessions last night on the
14th street floor as they whirled
over Roger Wiley's Bend Lava
BIO SIX STANDING!
W L Pet. W L Pet
Salem 2 1.000 Bent . 1 .40
Eugene 4 1 .800 Springfield 2 4 .J33
CorvalUf 2 1 Ml Albany 3 .SO
Saturday retulU: At Salem 54, Bend
3.
Bears, 56-30. It was the Sal ems
second straight Big Six league
triumph and their ninth win in
10 outings this season.
Loren Mort's Vik Jayvees kept
their long string going in the
prelim as they walloped the Bend
seconds 43-18 for their 10th
straight of this campaign and their
16th in a row over two seasons.
Coach Harold Hauk's first-lin
ers wrapped up the ball game to
all intents and purposes in the
first hall as they galloped to a
big 31-11 advantage by the time
the intermission rolled around.
The regulars then went to the
sidelines and watched the re
serves outscore the Lava Bears
in the final 16 minutes. In the
last two quarters Hauk's second-
stringers tossed in 25 points to
Bend's 19.
The trend of the tilt was clearly
indicated in the opening period
as the Viks boomed through to
15-5 margin at the first-quarter
gun. timer Haugen widened the
gap just before that gun with two
quick buckets and another im
petus in the SHS march was five
consecutlva gift shots droDDed
through in short order three by
Larry Paulus and two by Bob
Hazel.
Tommy Hunt hit a basket for
Bend going into the second heat
to close the margin but then the
Viks took off on a- spree which
netted 'em four field buckets and
a pair of gifters while the Bears
were being blanked. Hazel con
tributed two baskets and a free
throw to that assault which wid
ened the Salem advantage to a
Dig 27-7. There was never any
doubt after that despite some
spirited work by the Bears' Reg
gie naiugan wno tied lor scoring
honors with 11 for the night.
Don McKenzie was the big
spark in the Salem reserves' at
tack in the second half. He wound
up with 11 markers to tie Halli-
gan for honors.
The third-quarter count favor
ed Salem, 42-25.
Hazel finished with nine mark
ers for runnerup laurels in the
scoring department
The Viks were particularly
sharp at the free throw line, hit
ting 10 of 21 tries. They started
out witn eight straight hits.
BIND JVl (18) (43) SALEM JV'i
Benson (4) T (4) Bales
Loy (3) T - (U) BlshoD
Erlckson (3) C (2) Conder
oigmuna (2) l (8) Garland
Rasmussen (1) G (I) Thomas
Reserve corinf: Bnd Wad (3);
Salem Curtis (1). Pepper (J), Rlc (5).
BEND (30)
Tt ItPfTp
Hallirani 8 1 8 if
SALEM (M)
rsrtpf To
BasfettJ l ft S 4
Hamlltni 0 0
Samples,e 1 3
Wad.g 1 0
Hunt. S 0
LarsenJ 1 3
Maudlin.! 1 1
Dahlinf 0 0
Gates 0 0
TurUanr.e 0
0 O HaxeU S 3 S 9
3 S Paulus.o 1 4 S
1 J. Chberln. 110 3
1 4 Haugen S 1 0 8
1 S MKenztcf 4 3 1 11
3 3 Cobb. 0 0 0
0 O Scheeiar 1 3 S S
0 0 Jones. 111S
1 O BhschktJ 3 0 14
Davis sees
Totals 11 SIS 30 Totals 30 16 11 8S
free throws missed: Salem 8. Bend
. HalfUme acobe: Salem 31. Bend 11.
umruii: jonn &oa ana Larry Kicn.
Nelson Leads
Crosby Action
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif, Jan. 13
-CTV-An old retired golf champion
hauled out his clubs today and
made 'em all sit up and take notice.
Byron Nelson, once the kingpin of
the links, fired a spectacular five-under-par
67 to -sweep into the
second round lead of the 54-hole
$10,000 Bing Crosby tournament.
It gave the former UJS. Open
and PGA champion a two-day to
tal of 138. He had a one-under-par
71 in yesterday's opening round.
-
row: Dave Cavett GenraU athletio director; Al Ring, Oerrals; Fred Graham, Jeffer
son coach; Jim Hoxie, Deaf School; R. M. Kelley, director of Chemawa Indian school;
Burton Borroaxhs, Mill City eoaeh; L. O. Weatherill. St Paul ooach; Bill Patterson.
Gerrals eoaeh; E. B. Hudson, Chemawa Indian school; Ordio Heyo, Gervais eoaeh; H.
T-Caughey, Mill City; Don Mlley, Gates; Ned Gleason, St Paul coach and J. Fred
the Marlon county schools office.
WaOtop Paciifoc
n n rf ITO
Capitol Alley
DealRevealed
Ownership of Capitol Bowl
ins alleys has chanced hands
with the filing of an assumed
business name at the court
house Saturday by Duane Cush
man, Salem, and Ray Brown,
St Helens. The deal for the lo
cal 12-lane plant was complet
ed this week with the former
owners, Don Ponlin, Joseph E.
Albrich and Ellsworth and Mil
ton HartwelL Terms have not
been revealed.
Ponlin, Albrich and the Hart
wells have operated the alleys
for the past four years, having
purchased from Robert Keel
and Wainer Rostea.
The new owners, Coshman
and Brown, have had wide
bowling alley experience. Cush
man is a former manager of
the Central and Rose City al
leys in Portland and at the pres
ent time has under lease alleys
In Corvallis. Brown at present
is operating alleys in St Hel
ens. Coshman, who will take over
managership of the business,
states that there are no immedi
ate plans for Improvements or
renovations In the Ferry street
plant
Concordia Club
Tops Cardinals
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 (Special)
Concordia Academy's hoopsters led
most of the way tonight as they
whacked Sacred Heart's Cardinals
of Salem 51-40. The victors led at
the half, 26-19. Hind was the big
gun for Concordia with 24 points
and Terry Cooney paced the Cards
with 18. Virgil Weber hit 10 for
SHA.
SAC. HEART (40)
Weber (10) F
Cooney (18) F
Mock (0) C
Wlemala (S) G
Hoy (0) G
(81) CONCORDIA
(5) Battermann
(2) Fischer
(24) Hind
(13) Hinds
(2) Schwartz
Reserves scorine
SHA Hamtreet
(3). Heaner 2), Rlenwald (2); Con
cordia Kahel (3), Fisher (2). Half time
core: SHA 19. Concordia 26. Officials:
Crofts and Peterson.
Liiif ield Slaps
Pioneer Quint
McMINNVILLE; Jan. 13 -(ff)-
Linfield college used a tight de
fense to throttle Lewis and Clark
of Portland and win a 53-44 North
west conference basketball victory
here tonight The defeat was the
first in conference play for the
Pioneers.
Lewis Clark (44)
(53) Llnfleld
Reid (3)
Servas (6)
Feuz (6)
Gengler (7)
Wahl (10)
Substitutes
F
F
C
G
G
(6) Johnson
(7) Lapp
(ID McKee
(12) Anderson
(8) Rutschman
For Lewis and
Clark Grove 5, Henry, Rasmus
sen 3, Paulson 4, Misely, Goodard.
For Lin field Gassaway 4, Leon
ard, Atkinson, Huggins, Alsleben
2, Schiewe 3, Krueger, Wickham.
Half time: T .Infield 27, Lewis and
Clark 21.
Accident Ends
4Hosf Career
ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 13-WV
Santa Anita's accident Jinx struck
down the favorite Your Host, pro
bably ending his racing career,
and three long shota headed by
Moonrush, 15-1 raced on to sweep
all the honors In the $50,000 San
Pasqual handicap today.
Your Host piled Into another
horse during the running of the
race, breaking four bones in his
right front leg and throwing his
Jockey, Eric Guerin, heavily to
the turf. It was the fourth bad ac
cident In the first. 11 days of the
winter meeting at Santa Anita
park.
.
(Statesman photo).
a
9
WU Nabs Loop
Fracas 6040
By Tom Yates
Willamette university made its
Northwest conference home open
er a roaring success last night as
they poured on the points in the
second half to defeat Pacific Uni-
NOBTHWIST CONFERENCE
W L Pet W L Pet
Cot of Id. S 1 .M7, Willamette 3 2 .504
Whitman t 1 .467 Llnfleld t t .90S
L. & Clarkl 1 .SOS Pacific 2 .SOS
Games Saturday night: At Willam
ette SO, Pacific 40. At Llnfleld S3, Lew
ti Si Ciark 44.
versity, 80 to 40. A large crowd
got to witness one of the Bearcats
best offensive flourishes of the
season following the intermission,
as Ted Loder led the 'Cats to an
impressive victory.
The teams both looked inept in
the first half, which saw the score
tied six times. Just before the half
ended the Bearcats gave a hint of
things to come as Lou Scrivens hit
a shot from the key, and Doug
Logue scored on a driving layup.
That gave the locals a lead at half
time of 27 to 24. They never sur
rendered the lead again.
Loder came back to lead off the
second half with two quick bas
kets in the first minute of play,
one a fine follow shot and the
other a howitzer from the corner.
A couple of minutes later Loder
once more hit a pair of goals with
in seconds of one another and the
'Cats were out in front 38 to 27.
The Badgers last hopes for vic
tory went aglimmering seven min
utes into the second half when
big Ed Rooney, their all-conference
center, fouled out of the
game. Rooney was the first of
three of the visitors to leave via
the foul route. Incidentally. Doug
Logue did a fine Job of checking
Rooney, holding him to eight
points.
Loder was high point maker for
the night with 19, of which 12 were
scored in the second half. Close
behind were Logue with 18 and
Larry Smith with 14. Julian Am-
aya was high man for Facifio with
nine.
The 'Cats played without the
services of starting guard Hugh
Bellinger who has been sidelined
with a pulled shoulder ligament.
Ken Benshoof, the rapid freshman
from Spokane, turned in a credit
able performance in Bellingers
stead.
In the prelim coach Sam Yokes'
freshmen downed the Pacific frosh,
59 to 43. Layton Gilson was once
again high point man for the Kit
tens with 16.
PACIFIC (43) (59) WI1XAM. FROSH
Ranfow (2) F (2) Jacobs
Ball (11) F (4) Aldrlch
Agee (9) C (16) Gilson
Metcalf (9) G (7) Bingham
Little (6) G (9) Shields
Reserves coring: Pacific Williams
(6); Willamette Noteboom (51. Zenske
(4). Eckley (2). Williams (5). Lapez
(2), Timms (3). Haftime score: WU 23.
PU 24. Officials: Williams and Warren.
PACIFIC (40 (SO) WILLAMETTE
Tg Ft Pf Tp Fg Ft Pf Tp
Amaya.f 8 3 2 S Loderi 1 S 4 19
Young 1 0 8 4 Logue S
Rooney.e 3 3 5 8L-Smlth,c S
3 18
3 14
4 8
Stnlsrkl.g S 4 4 8 Scrivens.g 3
Moran.g 3 2 3 B unsnoox,g u
Bckiewj 0 1 5 1 Robinsn.c 0
BaU.f 0 0 i O Browtri 0
YutKX 1 0 0 2 Nordhill.g 0
Logsden.f 0 0 0 0 Montagu 0
S 2
3 1
0 0
1 0
S 0
0 0
1 0
Hai
tfleldi 0 0 1 0 Brown J 0
liiroa.g e
1.
nsmi
0 0
Totals 1412 27 40
Totals 20 20 22 60
Vtm throws missed PU 7. WU 10.
HalfUme score: WU 27, PU 34. Offi
cials: Plhiso and Yurkovitch.
Pilots, Beavers
Clash Wednesday
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 -(JF)- The
Portland Pilots and Oregon State
Beavers meeting here Wednesday
night for their third basketball
game of the season will be play
ins off a series tie. Each team
has won one game.
Ed Fiene, Portland athletic di
rector, said the Pilots will meet
the Seattle university Chieftains,
Jan. 20. Both games will be at
the ice arena.
UPSET RECORDED
ST. PETERSBURG, FUu, Jan. 13
-(iPHShirley Fry of Akron, Ohio,
the giant-killer of the Florida ten
nis circuit, today surprised Bev
erly Baker of Santa Monica, Calif.
6-1, 3-6, 6-2 in the Florida WestJ
Coast Tennis tourney..
WildContest
Expected, LA
Pick of Amerk Loop
Go Against Nationals
By Bob Myers
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS -JP)-The
long, drawn out football sea
son, which has overflowed well
into 1951, comes to an end here to
morrow when two all-star teams
from the National football league
collide in Memorial Coliseum.
This is the first of a three-year
postseason game series and brings
together the best players in the
American conference against the
lck of the national conference. It
i sponsored by the Los Angeles
Newspaper Publishers association
with the official blessings of the
NFL itself.
The kickoff Is scheduled for 2
pjn. in Memorial Coliseum, and if
good weather prevails, no one
would be surprised if 60,000 fans
are on hand to kiss the pigskin
sport goodbye until next fall.
Paul Brown, who coached his
American division Cleveland
Browns to the league champion
ship, is handling the Americans,
and opposing him is the coach
whoso Los Angeles Rams were
runner-up for the crown, Joe Sty
dahar. In more ways than one, the pro
bowl contest looks like a renewal
of the Cleveland-Ram title strug
gle in Cleveland December 24
wnen ine crowni scrammea to a
final 20-second victory with a field
goal by Lou Groza and a 30-28
decision.
There will be sbr Cleveland
players in the starting American
offensive lineup tomorrow and
there will be five Rams present on
offense for the Nationals.
Spearheading the respective at
tacks will be the same two adver
saries of the title game, Quarter
back Otto Graham of Cleveland
and Bob Waterfield of the Rams.
Cougars Nose
Idaho, 41-40
PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 13-(JP)
Center George Rosser dropped In
a desperation try field itoal in
the final seconds tonight to give
the Washington State college a
41 to 40 win over the University
of Idaho.
The one-point win was sweet
revenge for Washington State
which lost by the same margin
-to Idaho last night at Moscow
in the first game of the Northern
division. Pacific Coast conference
series.
IDAHO WASHINGTON ST.
re rt Pf td fb Ft Pf
Keea r 222 e Minima f 1 1
Stallta ()3 12 E. Robts f 5 3
5 7
0 0
3 3
0 0
310
11
210
2 0
Mead f 0 0 3 0 Snyder f 0 0
Lillibrd f 0 0
iOScnmk t 0
0 Stremr g 0
J 11, Rosser c 4
0 4D. Robts c 0
3 OlMangU g 0
6 4 Gambld K 2
0 0 Mataya g 0
1 0 Howell K 0
0 3iStuura s 1
1 01
Mather f 0 0
Wheeler c 4 3
Kruger 0 0 4
Jenkins g 0 0
Doliner g 3 0
Mclntsh gOO
White g 0 0
Wilamn g 1 1
Barker f 0 0
Millard g 0 0
Totals 1412 20 401 Totals 11 19 23 41
Halftime score: Idaho 23. Wash. St. 24.
Free throws missed: Idaho Wheel
er 3, Williamson, fetanwortn, j auxins,
Kruger 3. Reed, Mead, Dolllnser, Ma
ther. LUlibridge. Millard. Wash. State
Gambold. Streamer 2. D. Roberts.
Officials: Mao Lee and Windy West
Banquet Fetes
'Cat Gridders
Willamette's grid squad and
coaching staff were honored at
a well - attended banquet last
night in the Lausanne Hall dining
room. Also honored was Charles
E. MeColloch, chairman of the
university's board of trustees.
Robert C. Notson, chairman of
the trustees' athletio committee,
gave the main address and short
talks were also rendered by Me
Cnlloch, Athletle Director Chester
Stackhonse and Mayor Al Loucks
of Salem.
Rolf e Given
Whopping Pact
DETROIT, Jan. IS -TV Man
ager Robert A. (Red) Rolfe signed
his 1951 contract with the Detroit
Tigers today for a reported $42,500
second highest managerial salary
in the American league.
The 42-year-old Rolfe, who' is
beginning his third season as pilot
of the Tigers, will take a back seat
only to Casey Stengel of the New
York Yankees when it comes to
the salary department
Stengel recently signed a two
year contract calling for an esti
mated $70,000 to $80,000 in 1951
and 1952.
GDLDERSLEEVE NAMED
PORTLAND, Jan. 13-P)-Del-
bert Gilders leeve. Baker county
rancher, was elected chairman of
the state game commission today,
His first duty was presiding over a
public hearing on angling regula
tions.
DONAN TO GET HONOR
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13-(flV
Holland Donan, star tackle on
Princeton university's undefeated
football .team; will receive the
lineman of the year trophy at the
Philadelphia sports writers' asso
ciation's 47th annual banquet Jan.
29. Donan was selected in a poll
of 100 of the nation' major college
coaches.
HIGH SCHOOL
salesm ss, Bst 30
Salem JVs 43, Bea4 JVt IS
Concordia (1, Sacred Heart 44
Tillamook 52, Central 42
Peadlet M. The Dallas 45
Mlltoa Freewater 74, Hoo4 SUver S4
MarthAeM ss, CeqnUls 41
porta Bead 57, Myrtle Point 2S
LaGrande U, Vale 4
Ashland SL Central Point ST
Clatskanle 53, Vamomla 44
Echo 47, Athens 30
Condon 54, atanpia 43
Parkroso SS. Balnier 14 -
COLLEGE
Willamette St, Paeifle 44
WU Frosh s. Pacific Froth 43
Orogoa State 44, Washington 41
Oregon 59, San Francisee U 4f
Wash. Stat 41. Idaho 40
SOCB SS, Baa rranetseo St. SS
Kenracfcy U, Alabama 43
Xarier (Ohio) ss, Notre Dante U
Kansas 54, Colorado tt
Penn 71. Srracns 47
(PWufU44(PM1) Ph''
Indians 47, Michigan Stats IT
Wisconsin 74, Ohio State (7
Bradley 78, Niagara 74
St. Louis U. 58. Detroit (Z
Army 62, Harvard 54
Duke 77, West Virginia 73
Maryland 58, Georgetown 4T
Cornell 58, Dartmouth 4
Rhode Island Stat 77. I7n1 of
Connecticut 72
St. Louis U 58, Detroit 52
Canlsius 54, Boston College 54
Vliianova 44, N. Carolina St. S4
Manhattan 44, Temple 49
Oklahoma A k M 72, Drake 70 (three
overtimes)
Midwestern 54, V. of Houston 53
Utah St 72, Brlgham Young U. CI
Bowling Green 78, Loyola (Chicago)
nilnota CS, Mlehlcan 47
Northwestern 73, Iowa 79
Texas AAM 39. Texas Christian 34
Anburn 49. Georgia CS (overtim)
Kansas Stat 98, lows State 53
Louisiana Tech 54, Southeastern
Louisiana 49
North Georgia CoL 57. The Citadel 55
Missouri 41, Oklahoma 39
Wyoming 77, Colorado AAM tt
Tolane 71, Tennessee CO
Cincinnati (4, Pittsburgh 49
Utah 49, Denver 47
George Washington S3, Washington
and Lee 79
Florida 54, Georgia Tech 54
Columbia 90, Tale 48
Princeton 70, Navy 57
Llnfleld 53, Lewis tt Clark 44
Stanford 44, California 44
UCLA 57, So. California 44
Colgsto 84, Western Reserve fl
Manhattan C4. Temple 49
Webf oots Down
'Frisco, 5949
SAN FRANXISCO, Jan. lS-itfV
Oregon staved off a University of
San Francisco second half rally
tonight to defeat the Dons 89-49
before 2300 basketball fans at the
Cow Palace.
The Oregon win was the second
for the Ducks in as many nights
They topped St. Mary's by a slen
der 66-65 margin last night
OREGON
u. s. r.
rgrtPf td
f 6 1 513
re Ft Pf To
Barclay f S 7 J 17 Sob k
B. Persn f S 4
Loscuf c 4 0
Krause g 1 2
Keller g t 1
Noe c 0 0
Streetr f 0 0
4 14 Hickey t 4 3 2 11
4 17i Jensen o 3 0 1 4
1 4 Levin g 0 13 1
1 7!Vuklce g 3 0 1 4
0 O Hermsn t I 0 1 2
1 0; Walker 13 14 8
Bowrmn e 1 1 i 3
Gormsn g 0 0 0 0
Metlksh e 2 S 3 8
Totals 18 23 14 59! Totals 20 9 23 49
Halftime score: Oregon 30, USF 22.
Pre throws missed: Oreeon Los-
cutoff 4, Krause 3: VST Sobek.
Jensen, Bowerman 2. Metikoah.
ROCKETS VICTORS
TACOMA, Jan. 13-tfPWThe Ta-
coma Rockets, sent away winging
by Chick Webster's two-goal out
burst in the opening period, turned
back the short-handed Seattle
Ironmen, 4-2, before a bumper
crowd of 3,500 tonight in a Pacific
Coast league hockey game.
Ez Slates 7th Defense
Champ Signs for Bout
With Walcott Alar. 7th
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-6PV-EZ-
zard Charles, fresh from a 10
round victory over Lee Oma last
night today signed for his seventh
defense of his world heavyweight
boxing title when he agreed to
meet Jersey Joe Walcott in De
troit March 7.
James D. Norris, president of
the International Boxing club, who
completed the deal after a meet
ing with Tom Tannes, manager of
Charles and Matchmaker Nick
Londes, said Ezzard would get 40
per cent of the gate. Walcott will
receive the challenger's customary
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Sizzling IM
Rally in Vain
Orange Forces Build
Huge Early Margin
CORVALLIS, Jan. lMffVOre-.
gon State college tonight' handed
Washington its first conference
basketball defeat of the season to
night br score of 46-41.
The loss snapped the Huskies
winning streak at 11 games inchid-
NO. DIVISION STANDINGS
WLPet W LPrt,
iSssning. S I .754 Wash. It tt JM
Or. State S S JWS Oregen 0 i M4
inane s i .ae
Saturday results: At Oregon state
it
Washington 41j at Washington state
Idahe 40.
ing three Northern divsion Paeifle
Coast conference victories.
The blazing hot Beavers took the
lead 2ft minutes after the start ox
the game and never relinquished
it, although at one time in the
second half their margin was cut
to a single point.
OSC, avenging a 41-40 defeat
by the Huskies here last night, led
33-21 at halftime. and four min
utes after the start of the second
half had pushed this to 39-22, a
difference of 17 points.
At this point, though. Bob Hou-
bregs, center, and Doug McClary,
iorwara, went on the rampage for
Washington. Mainly through their
efforts the Huskies counted 15
points while the Beavers added
but one to make .the count 40-37
with nine minutes' left.
Jim Nau, OSC center, and Hike
McCutchen, Husky guard, traded
baskets and then Lou Soriano,
Washington guard, connected with
a neat shot and the Huskies were
trailing by only one point at 42-41
with 6 minutes left
Houbregs missed a chance to tie
the score when he failed to con
vert a free throw. Danny Johns
ton, sent in a guard for the Beav
ers, whipped in a Jump shot and
then the Beavers went into a stall,
three minutes before game's end.
They were successful in control
ling the ball and Dan Torrey, OSC
guard, managed to break away for
a setup to make the final count
46-41.
WASHINGTON
FgFtPf Tp
GulanssJ 13 141
ORIGOW STAT
FgrtPf To
Payne.
a s
3
McClary 1 3
Hubregs.c I 1
Soriaao.g 1 S
Henson.g 2 0
MCtchn.g 4 0
Ciprino.g 0 0
Enochs. 1 0
Partner.' 0 0
1 40nf
3 19 Nau.c
4 4 Harper
1 4:Torrey.g
4 8 Sliper.c
0 0 Kinney ,0
0 2 Johnstn
3 3 3 0
S 0 S10
Olti
3 3 IS
0 0 10
0 0 0
1 0 i
2 0!
Totals 10 917 41! Totals 18 10 14 4S
Halftime score: Washington 21. Ore
gon State 33. Missed free throws I
Washington Gulsness. Houbregs 3,
Enochs. Oregon State Payne, Nau,
Harper, Torrey.
Officials: Al Llghtner sad Lloyd
Lei tn.
Tillamook Raps
Central, 5242
TILLAMOOK, Jan. 13 (Spe
cial) Tillamook's Cheesemakert
rolled to a 52-42 victory over Cen
tral high (Monmouth - Independ
ence) tonight Tillamook led at the
half 28-21. Frank Rosenstock ol
Central was high scorer of the
night with 13. In the prelim the
Tillamook JVs edged the Central
Bees, 38-36.
TILLAMOOK (S3)
(42) CXNTRAL HI
Dentell () -Riggert
(2)
McCool (4)
Schroeder 8)
Goldman (7)
liz) l osey
(4) Robinson
(U
I) Roe
ens toe it
3) Loch
IS) 8nr
SnTder
Reserves acorlns
Tillamook Ha tc&
10, Hakn 4, Lundy 4. Johnson 10,
Bunch 2, Buss 4, Brostrum L. Haiftlrrse
4. I
score: Central 11. Tillamook SS.
17 per cent
It will be the second meeting
between the pair. Charles defeat
ed the veteran Camden, N. J., box
er for NBA recognition as world
champion in Chicago, June 22,
1949.
Since then, Walcott who will
celebrate his 37th birthday the
last day of this month, has had
six fights, winning five. His lone
defeat came at the hands of young
Rex Layne of Lewis too, Utah, who
surprised by winning a unanimous
10-round decision in Madison
Square Garden last November.
mm CHET