1 The) Statesman, Salam, Oregon, TuMdaf, January 33. 1851
WEsoinigSo Itetoaoubini
;;rlfi!VilIa: Scrap
eL--MBlggsgaMsssslsa
f Warning to H. Hauk and his
Astoria in the state tournament in
nvthlni? resembline Salem since the
series was canceled this season and
. . . 11L
now consider me iiui ana u ooys
as their foremost athletic enemies.
We have this from no less than
Wally Palm berg himself, who had
many successful campaigns as As
toria cage boss and whose personal
coaching duels with Hauk long
will be remembered. Now in the
construction business in the coast
al city, Palmberg tells us the As
torians feel that Salem cold-shouldered
them this season and looks
upon Fisherman basketball as be
ing so inferi6r to Salem's that the
Finns were knocked from the Vik
schedule. . . . And in looking over
the state tourney setup for March,
the Viks and Fishermen may get
together in the very first round.
. . . Salem Senator baseball follow
ers are happy to know that KOCO
will again air the ball games the
coming season, with Bruce Wil
liams handling the play-by-play
for both home and road games.
The policy adopted by the Senat
or's board and Gen. Mgr. Hugh
ing is one that will have all games, BRLCE WILLIAMS
In entirety, word-pictured into your front rooms. You can of course
thank the board, Luby, KOCO and Williams by attending as many
home games as possible in person. . . . Those who know a bit about
the intricacies of baseball regulations, etc., and who may have wonder
ed how the Salems again latched onto Bill Beard after releasing him
outright at the end of last season (a procedure generally not allowed
by baseball law), may like to know the Bill comes back to us with
Bnrial nprmissinn of minor leaeue baseball Czar George Trautman
himself. Trautman was told of the transaction involving the switching
of the Senators from Portland to local ownership, and ruled that the
re-signing of Beard in this particular instance was okeh. ...
WIL Eyes 'Major League9 Travel Plant
The WIL may go considerably major league in the matter of
transportation the coming season. What with bus lines rates
scheduled to rise and railroad connections between the league
cities being bad insofar as the playing schedule is concerned, the
deal offered to the circuit by the United Air Lines recently appears
enticing. UAL. has offered the clubs a rate of SI per flying mile
(as the crow flies, you might say), and the league directors seem
to look with much favor upon it . . .
Letter from "A Salem Senator Stockholder who wishes not to
be identified complains that he would like to see the club management
sign young players instead of the older ones being mentioned prom
inently of late. Truthfully, so would we. But from a sensible stand
point it is now far better to load up with the older gents who might
not be called into GI service as fast as the younger fellows. The
Senator's board and boss Luby want a young, hustling ball club bIso.
But what one wants and what hegets these days are oft vastly dif
ferent items. . . .
Being one of the conference officials, we aren't allowed to make
public our opinion of what goes on in PCC basketball play. But we
don't believe we are breaking any rule or divulging any secret in
attesting to the fact that John Warren's Oregon Webfoots have now
(Continued on next page)
Kiser, Pedersen in Special Mix .
Walliclc-Jones Scrap Tops
Mat Fare, Armory Tonight
Highlighted by a grudge match and the appearance of Andy Tre
maine, recognized as world lightheavy mat champ, tonight's weekly
mat meeting at the Ferry Street Garden bears all the earmarks of an
other first-rate effort on the part of Matchmaker Elton Owen. Leo
(Pile Driver) Wallick and Rowdy
tlufus Jones, the negro head blast
er are to collide in the grudge mix
that could develop into a real
whoopdedoo. Tremaine goes
gainst Tony Verdi, newcomer
from Calgary. Both scraps carry
the main event label and will be
2-of-3 fallers limited to 45 min
utes. Owen's supporting card is on
the promising side also. Jack
(Tiger) Kiser and Eric (Apollo)
Pedersen, both constructed along
the lines of an Atlas, go a tilt in
the special sortie. And since both
re quick-hitting scientific?, a fast
match should be forthcoming.
Bulldog Clements, onetime prot
ege of Bulldog Jackson, and when
last seen in these parts just as
ornery as the Ol' Bulldog himself,
returns for the 8:30 o'clock cur
tainraiser chores. He'll be in with
Marshall Lewis, the likeable
swifty from Quebec.
. The Jones-Wallick melee of last
week ended in an uproar and a
Jones win when Wallick claimed
he had his punishing pile driver
bold on the negro nasty and should
have been the winner. Leo was
right unhappy over the whole
thing and has vowed that the
IBwIlniiflg cir
(CAPITOL ALLEYS)
COMMERCIAL NO. 1
- Star Tooda Inc. (21 A hart E34.
Carbon 549.- Leneren 471 -Allen 408.
Boyce 103. Nicholson's Insurance (1)
- FouJJn 137, Cady 459, Hammond 490,
aatonay 43C. Erugaara 4S3.
Marion Creamery (2) Kenyoa B30,
Davenport 629, Garoarino 3S1. Pckar
10. King 173. Hollywood Finance (1)
Gedde 444. Klrchner 4M. AJbrich 488.
" Jones KB. Olney M0.
Cddie's of SUverton (3) O. Frank 391,
Howell CS. F. Frank 508, Herr Ml.
" fientaon 53a. Knights of Columbus (0)
IJnk 177. McCarthy 33, Arts 394.
taenia 432.
OrraTs Used Cars (3) WQkersoa 812.
If edarr 403. Lama 47. Cnn 481. Boss
483. Stettler Supply (0) F. StetUer 449,
Uendri 4S3, C StetUer 360. Brennaa
451. VaJdes 470.
Woodry Furniture f! Kitchen 487,
Adolpa 811, Perry 479, Foreman 431.
linger 839. Master Bread (1) Mattaoa
J 70, friem 438, Coomler 389. Powell 483.
anncr 837,
Wlcklund'i Sporting Goods (31 Duf-
Eis 483. Friesea 624. Haiel 427. n.
hippa 4T1. E. Phipps 542. Barbla Sport
if Goods (0) Gtodt 541. Oberman 417.
Kraucht 406, Albada 464, Evans 623. '
High lnd. game Lloyd Jones of Hoi
Hieh lnd. series Lloyd Davenport
mt Marion Creamery 589.
Hign teem game Mai ion Creamery
05. - ,. - - -
. High-team series Marioa Creaaaenr
1940.
Vikings, if and when ithey play
March: They're sizzling mad at
annual Vik-Fishermen basketball
t
In Mat Bee
tor'
r
ft? P " "Sats, J
'iv i ....
innimmJ I lb li 1 if r ml
l-
BULLDOG CLEMENTS
Bleep meanie returns.
hard-headed darkle will get the
full effect of the "driver" in the
rematch. Wallick majr have nog
gin troubles of his own, for Rufe
has a deadly head butt that he
uses throughout his matches.
Either Harry Elliott or Buck
Davidson will handle the arbiting
assignment tonight.
(UJOVXRSITY BOWLING ALLEY)
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
University Drue (0) Jen Boyce 393.
Gwen Swope 313, Jo Bur k land 383. L.
Reinkl 333, D. Kraus 374. Good House
keeping (4) K. Krejce 493, D. Olney
414. M. Jones 463. W. Clark 437, G.
Garbarino 484.
Curly i Dairy (1) I. Carpenter 431.
T. Barton 3S2. S. Lacey 291. M. Gun
aola 361. L Tickle 429. Stop Lit (3) H.
Marks 397. H. Glodt 419, p. Hutmackex
361. A. Fredrickson 434, J. Kunke 437.
Lutx Florists (3) B. Lindaey 398. G.
Upston 424. E. Lutx 481. :C. Smith 473.
M. Adolph 485. Chuck's--Steak House
(It F. Aleshire 462. J. Anfove 308. D.
Scharff 432, J. Lemon 427, B. Davey
418. a
So. Villa inn (0) V. VcCarroll 333.
H. Hart 34S, M. Colvtn 430, H. Myer
338. A. Lokea 417. Plank Const. (4)
Vivian Hall 476. Eileen French 393, M.
Plank 494. M. Helsel 357, B. Schroeder
423.
Handle OU Co. (2) R. Settlemeir 389,
D. VanDeQ 413. E. Settlemier 296, B.
Debow 408, J. M on tame 462. Pade's
Coffe Shop (3) A. KanesU 400. J. Row.
land 336. C Bobertson 443. U. Curtis
371. D. Vanderhoof 423.
United Wheel Aliamment (1) M. lien,
hard 412, P. Leroke 320, C. Thomas 323,
B. Lyons 330. D. Haworth 411. Highland
Market 43) P. Rath 428. G. Ade 366, V.
Moblmaa 336. G. Carr 380, B. Causey
Goad Hoiiakeep-
B3f h team gamGood Housekeep.
in f 91. i
Blcn tndhridual eertee Bee , Davey
S18. - . . '
Hifb Individual gsms-lL Adolpi ft
.
:, - )
i - ,
tonight
IT
iors nave
Sharp Record
Mort's JV's After
22nd Straight Win
Salem high's win-happy Vik
ings toss iheir 13-1 record at the
strong Lebanon high Warriors to
night at the Vik Villa, a cage scrap
BIG 8IX LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Salem S 0 1.000 Springfield 2 4 .333
Eugene 4 2 .667 Albanv 0 6 .000
Bend 4 3 .571! Corvallis 3 2 -500
Tonight's games : Albany at Eugene.
Corvallis at Springfield, Lebanon at
Salem (non-league).
that may force a top effort from
Coach Harold Hauk's red-clad
residents. The tilt is tabbed for an
8:15 o'clock takeoff, shortly after
Coach Loren Mort's Viking Jay
vees see if they can gallop their
own victory string to 22 in a row.
The Jayvees play the Lebanon
seconds in the 6:45 o'clock prelim.
The Warrior varsity, bossed by
the veteran Bud Page, has lost
only two games this season. One
of these was to Salem at Lebanon
last week by a 53-38 count. And
although that margin would have
the Warriors an insignificant club
alongside Hauk's huskies, they
aren't nearly that bad. The War
riors play a fast brand of basket
ball, and when clicking can make
it plenty rough on any prep comp
etition in the state. The Vikings
had all the battle they wanted
during the first half of the game
last week at Lebanon.
Salem's starting lineup of Larry
Baggett, Bob Hazel, Larry Paulus,
Larry Chamberlain and Elmer
Haugen will have a height ad
vantage over the squad Page can
put on the floor. Page's tallest op
erator is 6-3 center Wayne Holzfus
who also is top pointmaker for the
Warriors. He got 13 in the first
game.
Others in the Warrior starting
lineup, with heights, are Bob Hin
man 5-9, Tom Summers 5-10, Bill
Baker 6-1 and John Siolzig 5-9.
While tonight's mix isn't a Big
Six leaguer, two loop games are
to be played at Eugene and
Springfield. Albany will be at
Eugene and Corvallis at Spring
fields Insulator Club
Still Unbeaten
The Campbell Insulators rolled
to their third straight victory of
second half play in the City Bas
ketball league's American division
last right at Leslie as they whip
ped the one-time powerhouse Page
Woolens, 31-16. The win, the In
sulators' eighth in a row for the
campaign, kept them on top of the
standings. The 12th Street Markets
and the Epping Lumbermen re
mained in a knot in second-place.'
The 12th Streets slapped Maple
Dairy, 56-37 and Eppings won on
forfeit from the KC's. The Lum
bermen played an exhibition with
the Salem Sophs of the National
loop and won out, 48-28
Dick Mase led the Insulator win
with eight points and Bellinger,
Fitzmaurice and Girod tossed in
six apiece. Frankie Page was high
for the Wools with seven. The
Campbells led at halftime, 12-5 in
the low scoring game, Dick Nor
ton's 17 paced 12th Street in her
win. It was 22-15 for the Market
men at the intermission. Beyer hit
14 to pace the Eppings in their
exhibition win.
CAMPBELL'S
PAGE
INSULATORS (31
Bellinger (6) T
Mate (8) T
Swartz (3) C
Mills (0) G
Fitzmaurice (6) G
Reserves scoring:
(16) WOOLEN
(3) Lind
E. Lowe
(4) Butte
(7) Frank Page
(0) Ray Page
Campbell's Girod
6. Hendrie 2: Page's McMillan 2. Half-
time score: Campbell's 12, Page's 8.
MAPLE
DAIRY (37)
Wilhoit (13)
Brown (4
Lippert (0)
Campbell (11)
12th ST.
(86) FOOD MKT.
F (6) Slaudinger
F m O'Connor
C (13) Hilfiker
G (4) Valdez
G (17) Norton
Sunden (7)
Reserves
scoring: M.D. Reeves 2
12th St. Weger 2. Stevens 3. Waldron
2. Halftime score: M.D. 13, 12th St. 22.
SALEM
SOPHS f28)
Burke (6) F
Gilman 0) T
Knittle (01 C
Caughell 8) g
Hardy (8) G
lywood Finance 225.
Reserves scoring:
6; Epping Hotter
EPPING
(48) LUMBER
(8) Ruefi
(14) Beyer
(11) Eppinf
(7) Traeier
(4) F. Hauth
Sophs. Williams
nallnme score:
Sophs 10, Epping . Officials: Pad
berg and Buckley.
Kentucky Rips
Tulane 104-68
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19-(JF)-Kentucky
set a new southeastern
conference basketball scoria r rec
ord tonight by blasting TmUne
104-6S in game that held n re
gard for defensive play.
' This was the first time that
.Kentucky baa cracked the century
mark In coring since the school
took: trp basketball in 1384. The
vrevioms SEC high against a con
ference team was 98, set by Ken
tacky in 1947.
Dcckpim
Ladies league results last night
at B and B Bowling courts: Ladd
and Bpsh bank 3, Handle Oil 1;
Master Bread 4, Dick Meyer Lum
ber 50; j Serve-Ur-SeLf Laundry 3,
Willamette Valley Bank 1; Unique
Cleaners 4, Woodroofe's San Shop
0 (forfeit). Serve-Ur-Self had top
team series and came with 1847
and ' 654. Alma Penny of Serve-Ur-Self
was the Individual stand
out ;with a 473 series and 167
t7 -;
warr
game.
Warrior Boss
i
Mi-
1 A -JLeW
Bod Page, above, brings bis strong
Lebanon high Warriors basket
ball team to the Vik Villa to
night for an 8:15 o'clock clash
with the Vikings,
92 Nominated,
Belmont Stakes
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-(F)-Nine-
ty-two of the nation's best young
thoroughbreds, including most of
the top two-year-olds of 1950,
have been nominated for the
$100,000-added Belmont stakes.
The list was announced today
by the Westchester Racing associ
ation. It includes George D. Wid-
ener's Battlefield, Joseph J. Co-
lando's Uncle Miltie, and Green-
tree stable's Big Stretch all im
portant names in the big three-
year-old classics to come. Battle
field was the 1950 two-year-old
champion. Uncle Miltie tops the
experimental handicap rankings.
The date for the mile and one-
half Belmont "Test of the Cham
pion" has rot been set, but is ex
pected to be held June 16, last
Saturday of Belmont Pork's spring
meeting. If is the final; number in
the triple crown, following the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, and the Preak
ness, at Pimlico, Baltimore.
Ball 'Steals'
Target of Bill
OLYMPIA, Jan. 29-WP)-A sub
stitute bill designed to provide
protection for minor athletes from
"invading" professional baseball
scouts received a "do pass" recom
mendation from the education and
libraries committee in the Wash
ington State house of representa
tives today.
The new bill gives county pro
secuting attorneys the principal
authority in determining whether
it will be to the athlete's best in
terests to sign a proffered con
tract. A contract would be approved
only if the prosecuting attorney
determined that the minor has
such outstanding baseball ability
that his general welfare and inter
ests will be best served and pro
moted by approval.
Violation of the act would con
stitute a gross misdemeanor.
CENTRAL BOOKS GAME
CENTRAL UNION HIGH
SCHOOL, Jan. 29 -(Special- The
Central high school basketball
team will take on the Sweet Home
Huskies in a cage mix here Tues
day night, with Bee teams provid
ing the seven o'clock preliminary.
Coach John Mathis' Centrals have
won nine and lost four games to
date this season.
Korean Marathon Stars Prime
For Boston Event Despite War
By Bill Shinn
PUSAN, Korea, Jan. 29--In the midst of savage war, Korean
runners are preparing for another victory in the forthcoming Boston
Marathon. They finished 1-2-3 there last April
In training today, a newcomer beat the first winner of the Boston
Church Hoop Results
Church league results Monday
night, high scorers in parenthesis:
A league EUB 27 (Barnick 12),
Nazarenes 13 (Guthner 8); First
Baptist 41 (Coo 16), Salvation
Army 34 (Valdez. 16); Kingwood
Bible 40 (Veer 14), Free Metho
dist 20 (Archer 7); B league Cal
vary Baptist 46 (Raymond 14),
Leslie Methodist 13 (Luther 5); St.
Marks 32 (Stuart 11), Chemawa
13 (Markessun 8); C league First
Methodist over Nazarene by for
feit; Knight Memorial 30 (Hughes,
Holt 8) Deaf School 8 (Dahlquist
4); Jason Lee 41 (Loveland 14),
St Marks (2) 2.4 (R. Morse 11);
First Baptist 23 (Lottis 8), St.
Marks 20 (Holmquist, Weiss 6).
Bob9 Cleveland Career
Feller Again Best Paid Indian
CLEVELAND, Jan. tt -(JP)
Pitcher Bob Feller today regain
ed his old place as the Cleveland
Indian earning most wampum.
The 32-year-old ex-fire bailer
signed a one-year contract be
lieved ta call for the same sal
ary he get last year an esti
mated S45.e0e to I58.008.
Lou Bevdreao, new with Bos
ton's Ked Sox, was the Tribe's
big money mast the : last two
seasons. As shortstop-manager
Lea reportedly drew abaat 1 65,
, tot a year in lMs-5t,
After signing to hurl bis 11th
season with Cleveland. Feller
beaked: , -
"Tt ot been farced to ae
eepi a eat rm nappy about the
contract and hop far a good
year.- s. . ,
Each season far the past threa
mredlctiana have been free that
i .
'Prince'
Won't
Run, Maturity
Injury Foircea Horse
From $181,000 Event
ARCADIA. Calif., Jan. 29 -JP)
Misfortune dealt Hill Prince a
blow today, eliminating him from
Saturday's Santa Anita maturity,
world's richest horse race.
Christopher IChenery's prize
four-year-old developed a severe
cramp in his right hind leg after
turning in a sizzling workout yes
terday for the mile and one quar
ter classic.
Casey Hayei, Hill Prince's
trainer, was fearful that the in
jury might sideline the horse for
the remainder of the Santa Anita
meeting. Hill Prince also is due
to start in the $100,000 Santa
Anita handicap on March 3.
With Hill Prince out of it, the
maturity now has a field of nine
probable starters and a gross
value of $181,700.
Entered today as supplemental
were Alfred G. Vanderbilt's two
feminine stars, i Next Move and
Bed o' Hoses. Next Move will
carry high weight of 121 pounds,
Bed o Roses only 110. Hill Prince,
the favorite, would have packed
126.
Other horses I still definitely in
the race are the King ranch's Beau
Max, 112; Lotowhite, 116; Great
Circle, 115; Sudan, Grandfather,
Blue Reading, and Akimbo, each
112.
Chandler Inks
Video Contract
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-TV
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
"Happy" Chandler today formally
signed a six-year, $6,000,000 con
tract selling the rights to televise
world series and all-star games.
The deal was announced some
time ago; today's signing was a
mere formality.
Chandler defended the contract,
which has been criticized by some
baseball men. They have insisted
that in two oihree years the con
tract rights may be worth more
than $1,000,000 a year, since tele
vision is steadily growing.
But Chandler told a reporter:
"The deal we made couldn't be
beaten today. I'm satisfied we
made a wonderful deal for base
ball." 2 More Loops
Suspend Play
LONGV1EW, Tex., Jan. 29-(JP-The
East Texas Baseball league
voted Sunday to suspend opera
tions forthe 1951 season.
It was the second baseball lea
gue to fol din Texas so far this
year. The Rio Grande took the
count recently when three of its
members pulledout to join the
Class B Gulf coast.
WILMINGTON, N. C, Jan. 29
-(P)-The Class D Tobacco State
Baseball league Sunday decided
to suspend operation for the 1951
season.
Directors gave as the reason a
shortage of players brought on by
the draft and other emergency
conditions.
contest Dy o minutes ana o seconas
in one hour, 20 minutes for a 15
mile race.
The standard marathon distance
is 26 miles, 385 yards.
Hong Chong-oh, a 25-year-old
university student, was the win
ner today. He beat Song Kil-yun,
second winnef of the Boston race,
and Ham Kii-yong, first winner,
in that order. Another new run
ner, Oh Se-dae, 23-year-old em
ploye of the Chunnam Textile
company, took ' third place.
Considering the rough course,
Koreans are ; optimistic of win
ning another victory in the com
ing 55th Boston meet.
Under the leadership of Sun Ki-
chung, former winners at Boston
working out here are Suh Yun
Bok, Choi Yoon-CbiL and Ham
Ki-yong. They are practicing
every day with two newcomers in
Tongnae, northeast of rusan.
Nets $600,000
the one-time fireball king was
washed apJ Last year, he won
18. lost 111 and had the third
best earned run average in the
American leaane
Neither ! Feller nor Bank
Greenberg, t Cleveland general
manarer. hinted at the size at
Bob's pay check, but they con
firmed there weald be no at
tendance bonuses These haans
cs. which nee swelled Feller's
nay ; to aboat SSt.ttt a year,
were -climia ated from his con
tract last year. .
f With -what' ha earns in 1151
Feller's total pay Irem the Cleve
land baseball dab since he
p as an.lS-year-eid Iewa farm
bey will add an to .-slightly
aeere than jSCOe.ees," Greenbera-
.aaid. That waald h average
thaa48,M : seisen.
IMPROVES WITH AGE
J m SAM
n Levy m M'ftAN
I tvi t 1
eeA&otf of vARrry
PLAV'IAST- YeAR
e BECAME ewe
CF TVS Eltf MAJOR
COlL&Se PtAYERS
EVER TO COe
OYER 600 POfiTt
Amazing Comeback Noted
1950' Most Courageous'
Accolade to
By Ralph Bernstein
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 9-;P)-Bantam Ben Hogan, who surprised
the sports world by living, stunned people when he walked again,
and then amazed everyone by recapturing the National Open Golf
championship, tonight was named
JThe little Texan, recently voted
the top sports comeback for last
year in an Associated Press poll,
was named by the Philadelphia
Sports Writers association. Hogan,
seriously injured in an automo
bile accident two years ago, wasn t
able to be present for the occas
ion. His selection brought thund
erous applause from more than
1,200 diners at the writers 47th
annual affair.
Jim Konstanty, ace relief pitch
er for the National league champ
ion Philadelphia Phillies, was
awarded a trophy as the outstand
ing athlete of the past year.
Holland Donan, Princeton uni
versity tackle, was feted as the
outstanding lineman in college
football, and Paul Anzin, erst
while Villanova college star and
current Philadelphia Warrior bas
ketball ace, as the native Phila
delphian who accomplished the
most in sports in 1950.
Gene Sarazen, winner of six
national championships in his 30
years of tournament golf, accept
ed the most courageous trophy for
his long time friend. Hogan was
resting up after his attack of in
fluenza at Phoenix last week.
Bantam Ben led the field at the
end of the first round J the
Phoenix Open but wasn't well
enough to tee ojf for the second
18 holes.
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE
Kentecky 14, Tulane C8
Northwestern 78, Ohle SUU 87
Viriinia 82, VMI 51
Utah 87, Denver 53
Arisen (2, Lone Island V 81
Detroit 82, Tnlia 5e
Prlneeten 73, Rutgers 58
Furmaa 58, Charleston Coll. 84
Duke N, Davidson (S
Purdue S9, Mlcfaifan State 55 (over
time) Iowa State 75, Crelghton 4
Villanova SS, Duqaesne (S
South Dakota 55, Iowa Tehers 81
(overtime)
N. Dakota fit 88. 8. Dakota St 84
N. Carolina Colt 4, W. Virginia St
85
Whltworth 88, Pacific Lutheran 54
West Texas Stat 48, Hardln-SLm
mens 41
Memphis State 87, Leyola (New Or
leans) 83
n wa
o Hen's tfopcoaipfl
GABS TWEEDS COVERTS From
Wool ShirSs
PLAIDS AND PLAINS
2S9 So. 12& Strswt
W(
S'SoDS' (Q) cm d m "B
- 1 ! : ' ; ' . '
8 Alan Mover
ZNO,
NORTR CAROLINA STATS
CAPTAN AMD ALL-AMERCA
CANDIDATE, MOP0 7&
IBAP 77ie WOLFPACK 7& iT9
6T COrfZECOT7VE
GOtlTtlERri COrtFeRrtC CROWft
WAS'
XCeiTLV
vorep Mor
VALUABLE
PLAYER'
X Af TtIB
pnas CLASSC
An1 -rouRsey m
rwfit w7 nif term
box
r--Q L
Omnium ay Sw Fiiw i
Ben
Hogan
most courageous athlete of 1950.
Vik Grapplers
Whip Millers
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 29-(Special)
-Salem high's grappling crew
pocketed their sixth straight win
of the season tonight as they roll
ed over Springfield's Millers, 39-
11 in a Big Six league venture.
Hank Juran s Viks took nine of the
12 matches.
The Salems play host to Albany
Thursday, 3:30, in another league
go.
Results:
95 Cooley (Sal,) pinned Jeffries
(Sp.): 103 and 104 forfetied to Salem:
120 Matthews ;(Sp.) pinned Pack
(Sal.); 127 Hutchinson (Sal.) dec.
Prile (Sp.): 133 Williams (Sp.) dec.
Snook (Sal.): 138Xugishta (Sal.) pin
ned Hoeraus (Sp.); 145 Gundran
(Sal.) pinned Brepperaau (Sp.); 154
Stepper (Sal.) pinned Kesey (Sp.)- 155
Yellen (Sal.) dec. Zlolkowski (Sp.):
175 Peterson (Sal.) dec. Malone (Sp.);
Heavy Patrick (Sp-.) dec. Meyers
(Sal.)
Table of Coastal Tides
TIDES FOR TAJT. OHE.
(Compiled by U. S. Coast 8c Geodetic
Survey, Portland. Ore.)
PACIFIC STANDARD TIM
January. 1951
High Waters Low Waters
Time Ht Time Ht
3 5:15 a.m. 70 12:3ajn. 1.0
8:35 p.m. 4-3 11:20 pjn. S.7
31 8:08 ajn. 7.1 1:48 pjn. 0.5
8:17 pjn. 44
LIU Plang Jump
TUCSON, Aiiir, Jan. 2MP)
Long Island university's basket
ball team will mke another west
ern trip next year.
Coach Clairt Bee promised this
today. And he added:
"In fact, I am thinking of chang
ing our entire policy at Long Is
land. We are going to make more
road trips in the future. We will
play at least half of our schedule
on the road.
"When you go on the road you
know you are bound to lose some
r J
From
f i
OPEII ALL DAT SATUBDAY
.1
tin
j i . ' '
- - f 2 Blocks Sou& of State on 12ii
Oklahoma A-M
Gose Second
Indiana in 3rd Slot;
Birds Drop to 4th
By William Grlmsley
NEW YORK, Jan. 2&-iP)-Ken-tucky
held tight to first place In
the national college basketball
standings today as Oklahoma A St
M and Indiana moved up into
challenging positions.
The country's No. 2 team last
week. Long Island university,
dropped to fourth in the weekly
Associated Press poll after losing
a 69-67 decision to California Sat
urday in San Francisco's Cow Pal
ace. The setback at the hands of the
nine-times-beaten Golden Bears
spoiled the Blackbirds' perfect
record of 16 straight victories and
left Columbia the only unbeaten
team in the land. Columbia is
sixth in the latest polL
Kentucky's towering Wildcats
took sole possession of the South
eastern conference race by smash
ing Vanderbilt Saturday night, 74
49. At the same time they raised
their season's record to 14-1, their
only loss administered by St. Louis
in the Sugar Bowl.
The 138 sports writers and
broadcasters who participated in
this week's poll thought enough
of bean-pole Bill Spivey and his
mates to give them 42 for first
place and a total of 988 points.
Points are based on ten for a
first place vote, nine for second,
and on down the lme.
Oklahoma A & M, sporting a
gaudy 18-1 mark, gained in favor
by downing Bradley Friday night.
49-48, and following with a 73-57
trouncing of DePauL
The painstaking Aggies, famous
for their possession-type basket
ball in this mad era of run-and-shoot,
received 31 first place votes
and 969 points.
The closeness of the first place
finish may be illustrated this wayi
two additional first place votes for
the Aggies with none for Ken
tucky would have put Hank Iba's
athletes on top.
Indiana, the Big Ten power,
climbed from fifth to third for its
best position of the season. The
Hoosiers, with a 13-1 record, re
ceived 636 points.
Completing the top ten, in order,
were: Long Island university,
Bradley, Columbia, Kansas State.
North Carolina State, St. John's ol
Brooklyn and St. Jouis. It's the
same ten as a week ago, slightly
scrambled.
Here are the leading teams with
points based on ten for first place
vote, nine for second, etc. (First
place votes and season records not
including tonight's games in par
entheses): TOP TEN
1. Kentucky (42) (14-1) M
2. Oklahoma A & M (31) (18-1) ...
3. Indiana (7 (13-1) 638
4. Lone Island U. (3) (18-1) S
5. Bradley (1) (18-3) 551
S.Columbia (4) (12-8) 433
7. Kansas State (4) (13-2) 400
8. North Carolina State (7) (19-2) . 37S
8. St. John's (2) (13-2) 341
10. St. Louis (14-41 13
SECOND TEN
11. Villanova 3 (14-1) 90
12. Brieham Young (3) (16-4 "o
13. Southern California (2) (13-21 ti
14. Illinois (11-3) 59
15. Arizona (14-3) 41
18. CincinnaU (1) (18-1) 3
17. Kansas (11-3) 2S
18. Oklahoma (9-8) 17
19. UCLA (9-7) - 1$
20. Toledo (1) (14-3) 20
Others receiving votes Included
Hamline. Washington State. Seattle.
Oregon. Murray State CKy.). Syracuse.
De Paul. Canixius. William & Mary.
Whltworth. Idaho, California. Huron.
Louisville. Dayton. Duke. Lenoir
Rhyne. South Carolina. West Virginia.
Evansville. Duquesne. Eastern Ken
tucky, Western Kentucky. Holr Crose.
Bowling Green, Washington. Wyoming,
Princeton, Colgate, Fordham, Pennsyl
vania, Notre Dame, Northwestern.
LEBANON QUITS
ALLENTOWN, Pa Jan. 29-(JPh
Lebanon, last year's pennant win
ner, has given up its franchise in
the North Atlantic baseball league.
in Road Contests
games." (LIU has been undefeat
ed on its home court In 13 years
and 139 games.)
"So that (losses) should help
take the emphasis off winning and
help the sport of basketball," Be
continued.
LIU has played two games thus
far on their western trip. They
defeated the University of San
Francisco last Friday night by a
score of 58 and 52 and onSaturday
night lost their first game of tho
year to the University of Californ
ia 69-67.
oYo
u
So
.... - , -r
V