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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1951)
DJa&rtsfe Viks in Crucial - . . - J""" 1 - 1 . r . . 1 -'i- . f - " - ." J i -V -. s. n Proof that the sun does shine in Ore summer trout fishing scene on the By Don The tentative regulations on give us until trie inn oi iuarcn 10 winu up our siicucamufc. seems like a good idea as some of the coastal anglers have, for a long time insisted that there is a separate run of the big steelhead that do not come into some of the coastal streams until March. Whether the run is a separate strain of fish or not Is some thing else again. It may be that they are akin to the salmon in some of their habits. In the Pacific tribe there are always a few stragglers that come in late and who use the lower river spawning beds. Witness the silvers that have been taken from the Nestucca, Salmon and other coastal streams as late as Christmas. These fish were bright and had not yet spawned. Could be that some of the big steelhead do not come in until the last minute. This might account for the fact that they are seldom taken in March on the Nestucca river above the confluence of Farmer creek. Most of the big sea-run rainbows are taken around the Three rivers area. They are really the big ones too. with many of them hitting the 18 lb. mark. Sitting Around Brings Rack Memories While we are taikir.g (not for print) about the rain and the wind let's try to forget it for a time and think of the pleasant das the sum mer has to otter. After a!!, if we can't go fishing we might as well think about it, and we might just as well think about the good old summer time. Nothing like letting our thoughts wander on these long rainy evenings. We remember a summer of a number of years ago when a vacation Mas planned. As a lad of 14 we had hiked into one of the isolated mountain lakes of the Sierra Nevada, or course at the age of 14 the going was not so tough. At least we did not remember it as having been so tough when our ever loving wife was inform that we would hike in and spend a week. "Only a few miles." we said. Well, we worked until midnight on the job and then hit for home to help get the car packed. At 1:00 a m. we pulle-d out for a (Continued on Next Page) us until the 11th of March to Ifs Win These Tiro, or Else . . . Bearcats Face Weekend Cage Pair With Pacific On the brink of oblivion In the Northwest conference race after winning only two of five games played, Willamette's defending cham pion Bearcats tonight and Saturday night possess the opportunity of either bouncing back or getting completely bounced out in a pair of games with tne r'acinc tsacigers. The Cats go to Fore-t Grove to night for the first mix. The second takes place Saturday night in the NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet W L Pet Whitman 2 1 667 Linfield 2 2 .500 C-Idalio 2 1 .667 Willamette 2 3 .400 L-Clark 2 1 6f7 Pacific 0 2 000 Fndav game: Willamette at Pacific. Saturday Pacific at Willamette. Col lege of Idaho at Whitman, Lewis & Ciar at Linfield. VU gym. Willamette downed Pa cific here last week. 60-40, flash ing some of the brilliance that has been notably absent in many Bear cat games during the season. Other tilts in the conference derby for the week put the Col lege of Idaho Coyotes at Whitman and Lewis & Clark at Linfield, both on Saturday night. Should Johnny Lewis' unpredic table crew manage two more de cisions over the Badgers this week they'll still be in contention for the league title. Even one loss will just about decide the WU fate, how ever. Lewis' starting lineup tonight will find Larry Smith, Ted fcoder or Doug Logue at forwards, Chuck Robinson or Logue at center and Captain Lou Scrivens and Hugh Bellinger at guards. For Pacific it will be Ed Rooney at center, Dick Young and Joe Moran at forwards and Walt Staniszewski and Julian Amaya at guards. STAYTON WINS STAYTCN, Jan. 18-( Special) - Stayton nabbed a 34-18 victory over Cascade in the Valley Frosh basketball leaguethis week. Min- ton's 10 points led the win. Stay- i ton has now won four, lost one in ! league play. IBowDnnng eoire LAD ITS CITY LEAGUE (Capitol Alleys) Lou's Beauty Salon (I) Loken 397. WhitUker 359, LeDoux 373. Duncan 388, Wilder 315. UpTown Drive In 2 Doerfler 403, Merrell 304. Hopfinger 363, Bradley 383. Bain 391. A. Iaaak Realtor 0t Swope 332. Siler X76, Short 308. VanDell 361. Bund 345. Cupboard Cafe 3 Vittone 344. Pease 374. Lowry 380, Gkxrt 338. Thompson 49. Brydon'a Nuraery (3) Gibb 445. Wain Wright 379. Schieroan 363. Stalder 414. MonUgne 441. Good Housekeeping (B Poasehl 410, Olney 400, Gardner 370. Jones 435, Albrich 42. El wood Masons (0) Whirworth 379, Schneider 351. Mackey 320, Qwood 333. Smith 375. Mayflower Transfer (31 Krejci 470. Schmidt 425. Aleshir 414, Vanderhoof 364, Carbarino 554. Senator Beauty Shop 1) Clin 373, Scott 353. Kitchen 343. Allen 41 T. Adolph 403. The Ranch J) Green 424, f wicker 344. Cordier 377. Hamrtcfc 329. almace 371. Burnfht'a Cleaners ( I McHhaney 434. Blind 331. Pubh 384. Lance 384. Kennedy 373 Caoital Drug tit Clark 447. Thrush 404, Wharley 387. McMillan 32S, Muelihaupt 414, . High Team Game: 'Brydon'a Niu aery TL High Team Series: Mayflow r TraiMfer 2227. High Individual Cam: Carbarino 304. High Individual Scries: Carbarino 554. icon. Look with longing on this Nestucca. Hargcr angling for the coming year woutu wind up our steelheading TKic Two Tilts Due In M-Polk Bee MARION-POLK LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pit S-Heart 1 0 .1000 Cascade 0 1 000 Stavton . 1 0 .1000 S-Academy 0 1 .000 Tonight's games: Sacred Heart at Stavton. Cascade at Salem Academy. Action in the Marion-Polk : DasKetoaii league, coniinea to Dut i two games thus far, steps ups con siderably tonight as all four mem bers go at it in a par of struggles. Sacred Heart's Cardinals and Stayton's Eagles, tied for the lead with 1-0 marks, clash at. Stay ton in the feature. Cascade high comes to Salem Academy for the other mix, to be played on the SA floor. Thus far the Cards have down ed the Academy and Stayton has defeated Cascade in league play. Tonight's games will be pre liminaried at seven o'clock by Bee team contests. Rote Undecided On Grid Future nr.t ac Tav Tan ia -p- Kvle Rote, Southern Methodist ! universitv's great halfback who j was drawn bv the New York i Giants in. the professional foot ball draft today, said he had not decided whether he would play pro football I have a good business con I nection in Dallas and will talk to them first to see what can be worked out for the best interest of my family," Rote said. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1 (University Bowl) Dyers Sons Ins. Agcy. (3 Smith 551. Davey 533. Overholts 479. Prudent 444. Lee 505. V. T. W. 661 (1) Pekar 484. MiUer 382. VaUeau 420. Porter 465, Wodzewoda 460. S At N Clothiers 2 L. Morris 457. Barker 480. Kaneski 505. Pease 521. Ab sentee 387. Salem Iron Works (2) Cor dier 476, Lohrman 435. Hartman 473, Kolsky 411. Obermann 488. Keith Brown (3) Jernigan 438, Miles 448, Coen 549. D. HUlerich 122. B. HU1 crich 482. Naval Air Facility Sta. (1) Holman 422. Knedler 491. rsllander 391. Ha worth 438, Brown 491. Western Paper 3) Gadach 577. An dreses 421. Keubler, J. 435. Herman 502, L. Keubler 480. 1st National Bank 1 Driggs 441, Marshall 398. Maxr 340. Kottke 377. A. Morris 538. Kay Woolen Mills (3) Peterson 819. Re id 443. Kopischk 441. Pero 502. Zel ler 607. Hogg Brothers ) 1) Johnson 417. Be vena 4X3. Barr 477, Westpbal 443. Brandt 450. High Individual Cam: ZeUer 348, High Individual Series: Zeiler 407. High Team Game: Western Paper 881. ibgh Team Series: Western Paper 2G2i i 1 " Tonight at Villa With Eugene '59 With no less an item than the Big-6 league lead itself at stake, Salem high's vaunted Vikings tonight tackle the giant Eugene Axe men in a prime feature at the Vik Villa. Game time will be 8:15 o'clock, right after Coach Loren Mort's Jayvees find out whether they can rack up an 18th straight vic tory at the expense of the Axemen seconds. Remembering what the last big team they played did to them, the Vikings are going into tonight's BIG SIX LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L Pet. Salem 3 0 .1000 Bend 2 3 .400 Eugene 4 1 .800 Springfield 2 4 .333 Corvallis 2 2 .500 Albany 0 3 .000 fray certain that things won't be easy. Eugene is a bigger outfit than the Central Catholic Rams, only quint holding a win over Sa lem this season. Mentor Hank Kuchera's lads are led by Dean Parsons, a 6-foot-7 mighty who is helped considerably by 8-5 Harley Sittner, 6-0 Wally Russell, 6-1 Al Romig, 5-10 Hank Hudspeth, 5-8 Leon Hammerquist and 5-7 Doug Ruhlman. " The Vikings are expected to 5UL i"1 men leguidi sun uug - " ' r"' """j.' 6-0 Bob Hazel at forwards, 6-2 Larry Paulus at center and 5-11 Elmer Haugen and 5-10 Larry Chamberlain at guards. The Salems now lead the league with a 3-0 mark. Eugene is right behind with a 4-1 record, having lost to Bend. Another Big-6 fixture tonight has Albany at Bend, where a sec ond game is to be played Saturday night also. Both Springfield and Corvallis are occupied in out-of-leaguers tonight, Corvallis at home with Lebanon as the foe and Springfield at Willamette high. Sensing that this one is a mighty crucial fray, a huge crowd is ex pected to sit in on the Villa meet ing tonight. Waters Field Contract Made The question as to who will wind up operating the concessions next season at Waters field was answered Thursday when Salem Senators Business Manager Mike Radan announced a contract had been signed with the Oregon Sportservice (Jacobs Bros.) firm, the same organization that has had the operation for the past few seasons. Details of the pact were not announced. Numerous concessions firms had been bidding for the project since the Senators became a new cor poration. The club board of di rectors decided on Sportservice, which is said to have tendered the best offer to the club. The con tract will exist for one year and contains the stipulation that all merchandise and advertising must be done with local firms when ever possible. Mlk Retains vv J Scoring C7 Lead NEW YORK, Jan. 18-P)-They cooled off Temple's Bill Mlkvy last week but there still was no overtaking the sharpshooting Owl for the individual scoring lead in college basketball. The lad with the missing vowel and unerring eye was held to 19 points Saturday night by close guarding Manhattan. Neverthe less, he continues to set a fast scoring pace with a total of 373 points and an average of 28.7 in official statisti cs through January 13 Mlkvy's game average is still better than three points ahead of his closest challengers Jimmy Slaughter, South Carolina's vet eran center, and Sherm White, Long Island's towering forward. Each has tossed in 281 points in 11 games for a 25.5 average. Mark Workman, West Virgin ia's big discus thrower, is also good with the round ball, averag ing 24.7 for fourth place in the standings, followed by Dick Groat of Duke with 24.2 and Larry Im burgia of Cincinnati with 24.1. Mlkvy's 373 points for 13 games also is high for the season among major colleges, according to the latest compilation of the National Collegiate Athletic bureau. Groat and Sam Ranzino of -Nuorth Carolina State are pressing tf?e Temple star but both have Played more games. Groat has a 363 total for 15 games through last Saturday. Ranzino has 358 for 17 games. Eagles Filially Crack Streak PORTLAND, Jan. 18 -(JP)- A hustling Portland hockey : team finally ended a disastrous losing streak at 10 straight tonight, de feating Tacoma 8-3. The victory lifted the Eagles out of the" Pacific Coast Hockey league cellar, one point ahead of Seattle. Portland, bolstered by Al Miller, goalie acquired from the Detroit Redwings, led all the way, scoring three times before the third-place Rockets could put one into the net GATES IN FRONT GATES, Jan. 18 -(Special)-Gates downed Sublimity 51-38 in a Santiam Valley league basket ball game here tonight and took over undisputed possession of first place in the standing with a 3-0 record. Table of Coastal Tides 1 tlBtS for Tatt. oalT (Compiled by U. S. Coast t Godtie t Survey. Portland, Ore.) ; PACIFIC STANDARD TIMS January, 1851 High Waters Lew Waters Tim HL Tint Ht 1 r t:18 ajn. t 39 ajn. I T 11 M pxa. 44 4:5t sun. 4.1 30 . 18 A3 ajn. 6J 43 ajn. 3.7 I J pjn.'-4J Driver Salem high'i Vikings are known to be a hard driving basketball gang, and one of the big reasons why is Larry Chamberlain (above), sparkplug guard. Larry and his mates face a stiff test tonight in their Villa mix with the Eugene Axemen. The Big-6 league lead Is at stake. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Pittsburgh Si. Miami (Fla) 54 Georgia 59. South Carolina S7 Arkansas A. A M. 6. Hrndrlx 47 Newberry 1, The Citadel BS LonglsndL' M. Fort Devens (Mas) SS Holy Cross 70, Sprtnuflrld Colin Cl Alabama SS, Auburn 64 Kvansville 77. Western Kentucky 44 Wavnesburt; 70. St. Franrii (Pa) 47 Hamllne 68. Gustavus Adolnhus SI Leather Demands Worry Baseball WASHINGTOX. Jan. 18-P)-Military demands for gloves cast a heavy shadow over the supply of horsehide for baseball covers today. Nevertheless, a government official expressed the opinion that no one needs to worry about going 1 without baseballs next summer. "We're aware of military and civilian requirements for items like baseballs," said Julius G. Schnitzer of NPA's leather divi sion. "I think they're very essen- j tial to our way of life. We think we can take care of that if any problem develops. Uncertainty about the future of American baseball covers arose from an NPA order turning over to the armed services the entire future supply of horsehides and For Play with Senators The Salem Senators, Inc. had themselves a first-line catcher to- day with the announcement by Business Manager Mike Radan that Bill Beard had been signed to a contract. Beard had been ne gotiating with both Gen. Mgr. Hugh Luby and Senators Repre sentative Dewey Soriano Long regared as one of the best all-around receivers in the league, Beard managed the Salems in 1949 and was first-string catcher last season under Ad Liska. He is said to be looking forward with anti cipation to next semester's play and is keeping in top physical trim by officiating basketball games this winter. A popular player with local fans, the former Willamette uni versity star athlete was in town yesterday for a confab with Ra jlan. The signing of Beard brings to three the number of regulars now in the Solon fold, Luby being one and Third-baseman John Hack the other. Radan reported that other play er deals now in the fire would be ready for announcement shortly. Dnckpins Commercial league Thursday night at B&B courts: Mick's Sign Shop 3, C. J. Hanson Co. 1; 'Wil lamette Art Tile 3, BAR Whole sale 1; Erickson Super Market 4, Tweedie Oil 0; Commercial Seat Cover 4, Webb Grocers 0. HTS and HTG, Commercial Seat Cover with .2081 and 719. HIS and HIG, Ed Lepper's. Mick's : Sign Shop, with 513 and 203. CbKs Qiod4 Pro FD4lblll T . M . 1 note UDtamea By NY Giants Williams of Notre Dame, Chicago Bears By Jerry Liska CHICAGO, Jan. 18-(P)-The Bal timore Colts - - an artistic and fi nancial flop - - quit t.e National Football league today just before the loop's annual draft handed Southern Methodist's great Kyle Rote to the New York Giants as top bonus pick. The Chicago Bears did perhaps the most effective mopping up in the draft a few hours after Own er Abraham Watner of the Colts failed in a quest for veteran play er help from each of the other clubs and surrendered the Balti more franchise. That left the lea gue with 12 clubs. The Bears parlayed two draft claims from previous player deals into these acquisitions: Notre Dame Quarterback Bob Williams, who was picked as No. 1 in the regular draft by defunct Baltimore In behalf of the Bears. Had the Colts stayed in the league and been able to retain Williams a Baltimore boy, it might have been a big lift at the gate for the Colts. Fleet Halfback Billy Stone of the Colts was first round choice of the New York Yanks, who also owed the Bears a player. The Colts 28 active players were toss ed into the hopper of 1950 colleg iate seniors up from the 1951 pro draft. Big news of the opening session of the league's four-day annual session was the folding of the Colts, who dropped $760,000 in four years of professional football. Watner told reporters that the Colts who won only one of 11 league games in their national loop debut last season - - were hope less financial risks. Watner said he would have made an effort to run the club next year if he could have sold 15,000 season tickets In an advance sale. A public canvass of Baltimore fans brought a return of only 2,455 persons interested in the plan, he said. Watner said the Colts last sea son had cost him a personal loss of $106,000. At today's executive session cf club owners, Watner was returned a $50,000 territorial payment to Washington Redskins he made Jan. 11 and $50,000 for league rights to the Baltimore players 28 on the active list and 37 inact ive prospects. The return of'the $50,000 for the Colt players, Watner later said, reduced his personal deficit to $56,000 for the year. A Washington State college player, Laverne Torgeson, was picked in the fifth round of selec tions in the draft. Wolves Start Jaunt on Road MONMOUTH, Jan. 18-(Special) The Oregon College of Education Wolves and their 2-2 record in Oregon Collegiate conference bas ketball play hit the road this weekend for an important three games in southern Oregon. The Wolves play Oregon Tech at Klam ath Falls Friday and Saturday nights, and then go to Ashland Monday night to play Southern Oregon. So far Coach Bob Knox' im proving cagers have broken even with Southern Oregon and Van port in league play. In their last outing the Wolves beat Oregon State's Rooks. deerskins meeting military specifications. eard Olcehs Terms . JL JL II m IT BILL BEAED Oace mere a Senater 1 ' in ! i J""'4 I J 1 crvs&vittjRirnj&a "i t in rrTrT 10 Th Statesman. Satan, Oregon, Friday, January 19, 1951 iYeto Threat Vi ill Ml BT A W W SSw Adding plenty of scoring punch to the Oregon basketball team lately has been Bob Peterson (above) sophomore transfer from Menlo Park, Cal. The 6-foot, 5-inrher was ineligible until recently, but will be at forward tonight and Saturday night when tbe Webfoots play the tough Idaho Vandals In the Eugene series. Coaches Rupp, Gill, Friel Buzz on Basketball Scandal By The Associated Press Adolph Rupp, famed basketball coach of the University of Ken tucky, said today he was "not surprised at all" that evidence of gam bling and attempted fixing of games had appeared in New York. Commenting on the arrest of two players and three others in con 'Babe' Leader In Tampa Meet TAMPA. Fla., Jan. 18-0P)-Babe ! Zaharias rapped out a four under : pat 71 to lead a field of 120 at the! end of the first 18 holes of the j $3,500 Tampa Women's Open Golfi tournament today. Tied for second ; at 73 were Louise Suggs, Claire Doran and Betty Jameson. Mrs. Zaharias, the veteran pro who won the event's inaugural in 1947, was almost without flaw on the first nine. There she had a six under par 32 but slipped to a 39 on the home nine. Miss Suggs, the little Carroll ton, Ga., professional who has been a runnerup three times, had the same trouble. She shot 33 on the way out, taking only one putt green, but took 40 in. Miss Doran, a Cleveland ama teur, had 37-36 over the 6,093 yard Palma Ceia course. Miss Jameson, the 1948 winner from San Antonio, Texas, carded 36-37. She is a professional. Alone at 74 was the 1949 cham pion, Patty Berg of Minneapolis, with 40-34. Her 34 was the best of the day for the home nine. The defendisg champion, Polly Riley, was tied at 75 with two other amateurs, Betty Rawls and Mar jorie Lindsay. Porter Leader In Links Open LONG BEACH, Calif.. Jan. 18 -JP)-TTolession&l Lloyd Porter of Dennison, la., and Amateur Irv ing Cooper of Long Beach shot two-under par 69's today to lead the first half of the field through the initial 18 holes of the $10,000 Lakewood Park Open Oolf tourn ament. Today's field was made up for the most part of local 'amateurs and pros, while tomorrow the out-of-state pros, many of them big names in golf, shoot their first round. Porter was formerly club cham pion at Lakewood before moving to Iowa, and Cooper is present Los Angeles city amateur cham pion. Porter had 34-35 69 and Cooper 35-3469. Church Results: Church league basketball re sults last night, with high scorers for each team in parenthesis: Jay son Lee 57 (Pringle and Rose 14), Calvary Baptist 11 (Merrill 5); Knight Memorial 30 (Davis 12), First Methodist 25 (Hall 6); Chem awa 27 (Petefl). Jason Lee 22 (Jon es 7); Episcopal 34 Carson 13), Pre sbyterian 19 (Biesanz 10); Naxar ene 38 (B. Pfau 9), Mennonite 34 (Roth 20); Calvary Baptist 41 (White 16), Free Methodist 23 (Archer 9). mm - " - i nm ir-Hrm i n m -riiiirniriAiiami m iihi i im wn.s for Webfoots J nection with the attempted "fix" of Tuesday night's Manhattan-De-Paul game in Madison Square gar den, Rupp said "I was afraid something like that was going to happen. "The newspapers there quote the odds of the games and that plays directly into the hands of the gamblers," said Rupp. "I've always objected to that. It should not be done where amateur, sports are concerned." Rupp, whose teams have been playing in the garden for vears. saia is.entucxy wouia not play a scheduled game here next season. Kentucky beat St. John's in the garden, Dec. 27 by 43-37. Nat Holman, coach of City Col lege of New York's grand slam champions, said he didn't think coaches could do more than they're doing to prevent gambling scan dals. Amory T. "Slats" Gill, whose Oregon State college basketball teams have played in the garden seven seasons, said he had never noted anything wrong and "any thing I would have to say about the management and the atmos phere at Madison Square garden would have to be entirely com plimentary.'" "The parasites who always try to move in on a good thing are responsible." he said, and ' some of the college boys are impression able." Despite this. Gill added, "Basketball in New York has giv en the game more impetus throughout the country than any other one thing." Jack Friel, Washington State; "It's bad for basketball, of course. We have been back there four times and nothing irregular hap pened in our Madison Square gar den games. We played against Poppe and he was plenty tough against us. We always enjoy go ing to New York. This thing hap pened where big gamblers can Ar Buy Now - Before Prices Advance 100 Virgin Wool Whipcotrd. IPanit ALL SIZES O GREENS and GREYS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 South 12th Street - 2 Blocks Sovth of State on 12th - r. Court Series Set., Eugene Leading Huskies in For Pair With WSC NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pet. Washingtn 3 1 .750 WJS.C. Ore. State 3 3 .500, Oregon WL Pet. 3 2 i9 i .000 xaano z z .aooi Friday-Saturday garnet: Idaho at Orecon, Washington at Washington State. By the Associated Press Northern division, Coast confer ence basketball action resumes thit weekend with four of the five teams engaged in series at Eugene and Pullman. The Idaho Vandals, currently in a second place tie with Oregon State and Washing ton State, go to Eugene to play the winless Oregon Webfoots, and the leading Washington Huskies, their consecutive game winning streak snapped by Oregon State last week, play the Cougars at Pullman. Games are to be played both Friday and Saturday nights. Washington was going along with 11 straight wins until upset by the improving Oregon Staters last Saturday night, 45-41. The Huskies had managed to beat OSC only 41-40 the night before. In the Cougars the Huskies will be facing a team that has proved, to be capable in early games, and one that has broken even witfl Oregon State and Idaho. The Van dals aiso have broken even in games with OSC and WSC. Oregon lost a pair to Washing ton at the start of the season and has played no conference games since. Probable starting lineups for Oregon will be Bob Peterson and Curt Barclay at forwards, Jim Los cutoff at center and Jack Keller and Mel Krause at guards. A foot injury majr keep Captain Will Urban, regular forward, on the sidelines for the Ducks. For Idaho it will be Nick Stallworth, Rog Lillibridge, Herb Mead, Dick Reed or Bill Mather at forwards, Bob Wheeler or Hartley Kruger at cen ter and Bob White, Sam Jenkins, Ken Barker, Stu Dollinger or Herb Millard at guards. The Huskies starting lineup in cludes Doug McClary and Frank Guisness at forwards, Bob Hou- bregs at center and Louie Soriano and La Don Henson at guards. For WSC Bob Gambold and Pete Mul lins are forwards, George Rosser center and Leon Mangis and Eric Roberts at guards. Hogan to Play In PI Go loenix PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. t3-(-Ben Hogan will play in the $10,000 Phoenix Open Golf tournament, it was learned today. The Her shey, Pa., swinger phoned to place his entry before the tournament committee. The Open was renamed the Ben Hogan Open last year in honor of the comeback Hogan was then staging despite injuries suffered in a car wreck. The pro-amateur event of the meet opens next Wed nesday, followed by regular play Thursday through Sunday. Broncos, Cougars Sign for Grid Go SANTA CLARA Calif., Jan. 18-(Pj-University of Santa Clara an nounced today that it will -play a football game with Washington State college Sept- 28 or 29. The game will be played at Spokane. Whether the contest will be held the night of Sept 28 or the after noon of Sept. 29 is up to Washing ton State, said Santa Clara's gen eral manager, Dennis A. Heenan. BEAU JACK LICKED MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. ll-VPy-A pumping left hand gave Del Flan agan St. Paul lightweight, a unan imous decision over Beau Jack, of Atlanta, Ga., former world's title holder in 10 rounds tonight. It was Flanagan's 48th straight victory. Beau obviously tired at the end. He weighed 138 'i pounds to Flan agan's 139,4. GOLF GOIX.G 1,'P PORTLAND, Jan. 18-;P)-Greens fees at Portland's municipal golf courses will probably be increased March 1. City Commissioner J. E. Bennett said he is recommending that the nine-hole price be upped 10 cents to 60 cents and the an nual fee from $42 to $60. Courses affected by the proposed hike are Rose City, Eastmoreland and West Hills. reach local kids. I've never heard of it elsewhere." 5 up