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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1951)
3 A? rw yx . j - -- - By Don Barter . j '. With committees Investigating something or other from coast to coast this" column, not to be outdone, has been doing "a bit ot Investi gating on its own. for the past few days. On Sunday last, while driving from Salem to Turner we noticed an angler fishing from the bridge which crosses Mill creek not far from the prison annex. It was noted that the angler was by . no-means a juvenile. and it was also noted in the angling synopsis that the season was closed.' On Monday we reported the in cident to a member of the Oregon Stat a PnlioA Prohahlv one of the convicts from the annex," was the reply. We asked further, "How long has this been going on?" We were informed that it has been going on for some time and seem ingly there was not much that could be done about it "You cant arrest them and toss them in jail for angling out of season; they're r in 'jail already. You can't impose fines on them as they have no . money." This was the amazing in formation received from our tele M phone query on Monday. On 'Tuesday we did a little more nos ing around and heard rumors to the effect that it was more or less common knowledge that this angling by convicts oil Mill creek -had been going on for several years. Warden Alexander Knows -- Shortly before 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, March 29, wo pot a call through to Warden George Alexander at the prison. Wo aaked If It were known that convicts were angling la the watera of Mill creek near the prison annex. We were ; assured by Warden Alexander that to his knowledge no convict! were doing any angling in those waters or any other waters.' I At 4:30 p.m. on that same afternoon we talked With a sergeant of. the state police who had just returned from a trip that brought him through Turner and past the prison annex. Oh crossing the bridge he noticed an angler fishing from the hi-way bridge. - He stop ped and after a short conversation discovered that said angler was one of the boys from the prison. The time element was easily estab lished as the convict asked what time it was. When learning that it was 4:15, he remarked, "I better quit fishing and get up the hill to dinner. - - . j r Now that was 2Vt hours after our telephone conversation with warden Alexander. There was plenty of time to check and learn if any of the prisoners were angling. Yet 2 hours later there was ' (Continued on next page) til ...... s-t - - (lit GAME) ALXM'54) , (48) NEWBERG gaulys (1) -r S Scottt azel (9) r (S) Hoy Wallinc 410) C (IS) Thresher Haugen (11) G (10) HarreU ChmbreUin (13) G (4) Locks Reserve seorinf-: Salem Davis (2). Baggett (6). Scheelar (3): Newberg Leslie IS). Halrtime score: New berg 30. Salem 23. (3rd GAME) LA GRANDE (88) (90) WEST LINN Wectenskow (I) T (13) Scholer West () r (14) Adrian Keiford (13) C () HaUback Buckwalter (10) G - (10) Gray Eramer (11) G (4) Greenwood Reserves scoring: La Grande Moore (), Vedder (): West Linn Stewart (1). Halftime score: La Grande 32, West Linn 14. , (9th GAME) EUGENE (31) i (40) ASTORIA Messier 43) T Seiple 3 T Parsons (IS) C Hmmerquist (10) G Hudspeth- (14) G Reserves scoring (1) Brown (13) Pavlat (2) Smart (4) J. Gustafson (7) Jacobsen Eugene Romig (3); Astoria P. Gauthier (19). Half time score: Astoria 31. Eugene 29. (7th GAME) HILLS BORO (38) (4) KLAM. FALLS Ruecker (2) T (18) Schubert French (4) T () Zarosinski Meacham 0) C (S CarroU Van Lom (2) G 7) Toole Hubert (9) . G (2) Overen Reserves scoring: Hills bo ro Chris tiansen (4). Michelson (10. Herth (7); K. Falls Olson (4). Halrtime score: Hillsboro 22. K. Falls 18. Minor Gub Threatens Tigers With Suit Because of 'Casts . : - . 5 ; s I FLINT, Mich, March 22-Vrhe Class A Central baseball Jeague today threatened to sue the Detroit Tigers for $40,000 and "maybe more' in a controversy over major league broadcasts Jn minor league territorr. ? ?: t i President Thomas J. HoDigan said the league was seeking the money from the Tigers because Detroit broadcasts had cut attend ance In four Micmgan ciues or xne Central league. , ,,-we aoni warn u siop uie broadcasts,", said Halligan. "We only want $40,000 .for permitting the Tigers to broadcast when our teams are playing at home the same day. A baseball rule, prohibits major league broadcasts from originating in cities within 50 miles of minor league - games unless the minor league club approves. -, A ruling by Baseball Commis sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler also, prohibits . minor : clubs from broadcast receipts. - ' -This is the ruling we're aim ing at," said Halligan. "We don't think they have any right to deny us a share "of the receipts if the sponsor and the baseball club agree we can have It." , Gvil Defense Test Delayed Cancellation of the Marion coun ty civilian defense "dry run sla ted for April 13 was announced Thursday by Lt CoL Mark Hil lary, county director. He asked the various training units to con tinue preparing, with the prob ability of a test problem in May. The change of plans was due to a lack of time and personnel for preparation of the problem by Sixth army, Hillary was informed. The practice would have been a mock" attack, alerting personnel in most phases of civilian defense preparation, : ' s -. j V1" DON HAKGEK Nothing of It ; f m i (2nd GAME) ' CENT. ?, CATHOLIC (63) (32) SCAPPOOSE Foster (7) T i (2K Hinkhouse Marshall (20) T S (9) Patterson Altenhofen (17) C i (3) Reed Bartholomy (4) G J (0) Johnson Reverman (2) G 1 (8) WaUis Reserves scoring;': Cent. Cath. OTlaherty (4). Flynii (1). Corrado (4). Barklay (4). McHugh (2): Scappoose BKarorasen 2. iiogan (7) Hansen (3. Halftime score: Cent. Catholic 39. Scappoose 12. " ; (4th GAME) I LEBANON (9) , (48) MAC HI Summers (7) F ' (4) Collins Baker (10) . F , () E. McAllister Holzfuss (20) , C (2) Preas Hinman (12) G (24) Criming StoUig (8) G (12) J. McAllister Reserves scoring: 'Lebanon Andres (1). Halrtime score: Lebanon 33, Mac Hi 27. f ? (6th GAME) ' JEFFERSON (60) - : ; (47) BEND Elliott (8) F ; (1) Sam pels Zapp (4) C . (1) Laursen Anderson (26) C ; (18) Halligan Jackson (10) G (3) Hunt WiUiama (8) C - (4) Wade Reserves scoring: ? Jff. Lord (6); Bend Hamilton (O.Benson (1), Gates (2. Terlisner S). MaudUa (3). Half time score: Jeff. 31. 'Bend 20. (8th GAME) MARSH FIELD (51) 5 (62) LINCOLN Humphrey 2 F .. 2) Marie tt Crabtree (15) F I (12 Marshall Byler (15) C ' (39 Halbrook Hillstrom (4) . G ' iOi Day Robins () Gl ;(7) Weicuss Reserves scoring: Marshfield Slover 4. Page 2. Lincoln Carlin 2. HalfUme socer: Lincoln 35. Marshfield 26. ; ' ' " 7 --h-rics Ul 0 n TT ctlUJllS A lctJU. m ) rYlm erV VUgllllg , Plans for continuance; of the an nual Youngsters' Mill creek angl ing tourney were made at a- meet ing of the Salem Izaak Walton league chapter Wednesday night. The affair was inaugurated last year.' ; ' . - - - i , Members also acted favorably on a proposal that Waltohians serve in an advisory capacity during the summer Camp Pioneer boy scout encampment to instruct scouts in angling, and; other outdoor sport. Further plans also were made for the annual Spring Frolic, set for April 9th at the Walton, clubhouse. Other business included naming of a committee to appoint dele gates te the State 1 Walton con vention, slated here April 20, 21 and 22. ' ; .-. I p - t - :. Millionaire Acquitted Of Gmtempt Charges WASHINGTON March 22HP Frederick Vanderbilt Field, a New York millionaire whose name has been linked with communism won an acquital S Wednesday on con tempt of congress charges. - A .ruling by Federal 'Judge T. Alan Golds borough set Field free. The judge held fthat j Field was within his constitutional rights In refusing to : answer rjuestions of senate investigators on the ground he might Incriminate himself. Corn and 'animal fats are used In the ; new nonsoap ingredients which constitute an important new market for these products. Derby Vildngs Down Newberg Quint I Face Centrals Today; Halbrook Totals 39 By Al Ughtner J- Statesman Sports Editor McARTHUR COURT, EUGENE, March 22 -(Special)- It's Eugene afainst Jefferson of Portland and Klamath i Falls opposite another Portland team" Lincoln and un stoppable Wade Halbrook, in the Friday night . semi-finals . of the 33rd State High School Basketball tourney as a result of. quarter' finals play tonight in this huge pavilion, i , - , - - ',- Lincoln's Cardinals, sparked by the seven-foot Halbrook who tied the one-game individual scoring mark with 39 points tonight, mov ed into the role of team to beat as they rolled over Marshfield's Pirates, 62-51. Klamath Falls' Peli cans got a hard fight from liins- boro but! finally won out, 46-38. i Eugene's Axemen moved into the semis with a 51-46 victory over a gallanti Astoria crew and Jeffer. son advanced by whipping Bend's Lava Bears, 60-47. . Eugene and Jefferson collide at 7:30 Friday night and Lincoln and Klamath ; Falls meet at 8:45. : Salem's Vikings stayed in the running for the fifth place slot as they topped Newberg's Tigers, 54-48 in la morning game. Other consolation mixes saw Central Catholic gain a berth opposite Sa lem at 9:45 Friday morning by mauling Scrappoose 65-32; La Grande's Tigers top West Linn, 66-56: and .Lebanon s Warriors beat Ma Hi ot Milton-Freewater, 56-48. La Grande and Lebanon collide at 11 o'clock Friday morn ine. i. i Still looking like most anything but the potent outfit they were in being voted No. 1 team in the state. Calem high's Vikings man aged to retain breath in the 33rd classic by edging Newberg's Tigers in an 8:30 a. m. "dawn patrol consolation bracket opener. Swede Milliken s TYV league champs, a club Salem slaughtered by 30 points midway in the regular sea son, outplayed and led the listless Vikings until midway through the third quarter. I By virtue of their victory the Salems play again Friday morn ing at 9:45 in the game that the entire state figured would be a key classic in the tournament's title run. Central Catholic's Rams, polled No. 2 team behind Salem, but victim of a first-round upset also will be the foe. And on the basis of ; the Viks first two per formances in this huge hoop plant, there is now little hope that they Will get by the big Rams. i Boss Harold Hauk is perhaps as much perplexed as the next tourney J follower over what has gone amiss with his usually smooth and impressive crew. As in the game with Astoria, the Sa lem's missed many easy shots to day and at times were soundly trounced by the smaller Newbergs In the important rebound depart ment. i The Viks got off to a 9-3 lead early iri the opening period but suddenly went to pot as the Tigers led by Center Levelle Thresher and Guard Bill Harrell, pulled up to a'12-12 tie with 2:45 left in the quarter.; Hitting well from the field, Niewberg then moved Into a 16-13 lead at the end of the period. ' The Tigers romped it to 25-16 as the Viks looked as if they were to go completely kaput, j Hauk rthen inserted Larry Bag gett into the fray and along with Elmer Haugen he accounted for an uprising that brought the count to 25-23 for Newberg. But Dick Hoy, Tigers captain, followed this up by escorting his team to a 30 25 halftime margin. It was1 a determined Salem team that came back for the last half, but still not one looking like its real self, with 2:13 played the Viks took command at 31-30, Larry Chamberlain having hit two straight; 20-footers after Wayne Walling canned a lay-up. The sin gle point lead was maintained at the period's midway mark, and then it was Walling and Haugen who provided the points to give Salem a 42-39. bulge at the end Of the frame. Fast 'baskets by Haugen and Bob Hazel as the Vik running game began to click shoved the Salem lead to 47-39 before Thresher cut the margin for the five points. Larry Scheelar's spectacular un-der-the-basket deuce and an arch ing 25-footer from the side by Chamberlain had the Viks again eight points up with three minutes to play. And despite hits by Thre sher and Sam Scott shortly after ward, there wasn't much doubt as the final two minutes. Chamberlain with 13 points again led Salem scoring. He also stood out as the top most perform er for the Vikings, a role he played in the Astoria game. Haugen came in with 11 markers and Walling had 10. Thresher with 15 and Har reU with 10 led the Newbergs who became the first team to fall from the tourney with two losses. Newberg outshot the Salem, 17 for 51 and a .333 mark to 20 for 70 and a .286 average. : ; -; Halbrook's 39 points as Lincoln licked Marshfield tied the turney scoring ; record for one game; set by Loyd Buettgenbach, Hood Riv er, in 1947. . , Only last night Halbrook scored 33 points and enabled Lincoln to crack two team scoring records. Halbrook : needs only 23 more points to : break Buettgenbach's tournew scoring record of 94 points, r n , . -- !-..': j Hillsboro gave the taller Klam ath Falls team - an unexpected ; battle. Hillsboro led in the first quarter, 13-9, and at the half, 22-; 18, but Klamath Falls was in front; 35-32, when the final per iod opened, and never trailed thereafter. . " . ' - ' w Eugene had to fighMor its 81-46 LITTLE SfORT Nabs Rebound r f Mi; McARTHUR COURT, Eugene. March 22 Guard Elmer Bangea ef Salem's Vikings is shown above coming down with the baU In second-Quarter action ef the Viks State tourney consolation mix with Newberg's Tirers this morning. Left te tight are BUI HarreU (12) and Bob Robblns (11), of Newberg; Haugen (25); Ted Bennett (6) of Newberg and Larry Baggett (32) ef Salem. Salem topped the Tigers, 54-48 te stay in the running for fifth place. The Viks clash with Central CathoUe Friday morning at 9:45. (Deane W. Bond phe- ! te for The Statesman.) Pete Elliott Leaves Beavers For Oklahoma Backf ield Berth ! CORVALL1S, March 22-(tP)-?et Elliott, Oregon State college end coach, resigned today to become backfield coach for the University of Oklahoma football team. " - i The resignation has been accepted by the OSC athletic board. Elliott will leave this weekend for his new post. Head Coach i Kip Taylor said, We are going to take considerable time in getting a replacement to make sure we have the right man." Elliott will fill the Oklahoma post vacated by George Lynn, who has joined Stanford. Elliott has been with the OSC staff since 1949. Bump Elliott, his brother, is OSC backfield coach. Husky Box TEXAS A&M (40) (62) WASHINGTON G Ft F Tp G Ft F Tp DeWitt.f 8 2 3 14! Gulsness 8 4 3 18 Miksch.f 2 1 2 Si McClary 4 2 2 10 Martin S 3 0 2 6! Enochs.! 10 12 Davis.c 4 1 5 9Houbrgi.e S 1 3 11 Willams.C 0 6 O 01 Hentoa 8 2 3 12 Frmer.c 0 0 0 OIMCtchn.f 2 8 3 4- Walker.- 1 1 3 31 Ciprino.f O 9 1 9 Carpntr.f 0 0 2 0 Soriano.f 2 3 9 7 MOwtU.f O I 3 1! wara,g v e v Heft 10 0 2 Totals 17 8 22 40l Totals 2S 12 21 82 Halftime score: Washington 27. Texas 15. ' ... Missed free throws: Texas-Miksch 3. Davis 3. Williams. Washington Gulsness 4. McClary. Houbregs. Hen son. McCutchen.: win over Astoria here in the first championship round game of the day. The score was tied numerous times before Eugene rallied after 1:55 minutes of the fourth -quarter. Jefferson of Portland had an easy time with Bend. The Port landers stepped off to a 3-0 lead in the first minute of play and held a winning margin until the final gun. At the end of the first quarter it was 17-10, at the half, 31-20. Jeff's Max Anderson led the scoring with 26 points. ? , Astoria faces Bend at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and Hillsboro opposes Marshfield at 3:15 in the battle for fourth place. . j (tTNTVXRSITY BOWL) ' COMMERCIAL, XJCAGUX NO. 1 V-F.W. (3) Porter 464. Miller 33. Kagley 517. Valleau 398, Wodzewoda 39. Dyers tc Sons Ins. Agey. (1) D. Morris 519. Davey 450. Overholta 487. Young 481. Prudent 481. Salem Iron Works (1) Cordier 458. Kolsky ' 363. Hartmaa 443. Obermana 485, W. Miller 478. 8 &N Clothiers 3 L. Morris 491. Barker 423, Kaneskl 538, Peas 45S. Pearl 503. First National Bank (1) Driggv 490. Marshall 449, Kattka 418. A. Morris 542. Western- Paper 3 Gadaeh 493. Andresen 46s. J. Keubler 491. Herman 525. Lw Keubler 494. Hogg Brothers (3) Brandt 421, John Son 441. Bevens 477. Carter 450. West phal 457. Kay Woolen Mills (1) Peterso 512. Held 428, Koplschka 430, Pero 430. ZeUer 438. - ' . High ind. game Xd. Pearl. 213. High tnd. aeries At Morris. 842. '-u High team game Western Paper 960. High team aerie Western Paper. 2844. . . : l LADIES CITY IXAGTJR . (CAPrrOL. AIXXYS) Brydon's Nursery (2) Gibb 391. An gove 341. Schiemaa 357. Walawright in Newberg Go Vet Returns, I -- ( 1 ,-. - "i T Spokes Happy; SPOKANE, March 12 -(JP)-The Spokane team ef the West ern International league signed away several worries today as it added Ken Richardson, vet eran of the 1949 Indian club, and former major-leagner. He will play at third base for the Indians. y . Manager Alan Strang said Richardson agreed to terms to-' day la a phone call from his Mission Beach, Calif home. . Richardson I completes the Spokane Infield. Strange hasn't made up his mind between Jim Wert and Art Worth for first. Jim Brown, from Stockton, will be on second and Wally Seett, ex-Salem player will be at shortstop. I- r--r. r' HUNTER SURPRISES r NEW, YORK, March 22-Cff-Vet-eran Chuck Hunter of . Cleveland made the 13 to 5 odds against him look silly tonight as he pounded out a unanimous ten-round deci sion over young Jimmy Beau of Canaan, Conn, in the feature ten rounder at St, Nicholas arena. Hunter weighed 165, Beau 165. The ancient Indians In the south western part of what is now the United States built the first Amer ican! apartment houses,' some of them containing 1,200 rooms. ' 417. Stalder 394. KHrood's Masoni (1) Smith 398. Schneider 355. Mackcy 280. 1 wood 343. Whitworth 434. Senator Beauty Shop (0) Cline 369. Scott 338. Kitchen 396. Lindsey 475. Adolph 447. Cupboard Cafe (3 Vitton 371. Carr 399. Lowry 430. Upston 492, Thompson 504. -, : -. ' Capital Drug (3) Clark 454. Thrush 408. Wherley 437. McMillan 312. Muell haupt 418. Up Town Drive In (0) Doer fler 397. Blind 300. Hopnnger 372. Bradley 331. Bala 433. - Mayflower Transfer (3) Krejel 421. Schmidt 450. Alesblre 430. Lutx 422. Garbarino 521.' Al Isaak- Realtor (8) Swop 308. Slier 30S. Short 351. SetU meir 308. VaaDen 424. Th Ranch (1) Green 3S8. Zwieker 414. -Cordier 371. Shurueft 323. Blind 324. Burrighf s Cleaners 2) McElhaney 408. Evans 437. Pugh 314. Blind 327. Kennedy 395. - . '-' .Good Housekeeping (2) Poasehl 492. Olney 398. Gardner 415. Jones 422. Al brich 435. Lou's Beauty Salon (1) Lok en 370, Whittaker 418, LcDoua 338. Wilder 407. Hayes SVX. High team gam and series May flower Transfer. T7 and 2235. High ind. game Lindsey 191. High ind. series .Garbarino, 512, 1Q-Thg Stcrtesmcm, Salerxu Bucs Have Little Else .-lutein WeapoiioJ; EBffis W i - ' ! LBy Bob Myers. 4 ,'; ' - SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, March 22-i?VAll kinds of unusual things are going on in the Pittsburgh baseball camp and it la too risky at this date to predict whether. the Pirates will again; grace the basement xt the National league next fall or manage to haul them-. selves clear up to seventh place. - Untoward events land plain hard luck, such . as j injuries and - the army df aft,-continue to plague Manager; Billy Meyer a sad state for an excellent pilot who is prob ably in his last i season as skipper of the Bucco ship.! I Mr. Branch, Rickey, -the high powered; brain of I baseball, has been here all spring exercising that brain with; if j little else, un usual imagination in an attempt to lift the club out "of the doldrums. ; Mr. Rickey has been playing the rookies a lot this month, leaving the older men to adorn 1 the "B" team lineup. But by late . spring, if not by snowfall in the; autumn, the Pirates doubtless will fall back on the more seasoned athletes, for better or for worse., - .;. That would put someone on first base, for instance,; but not Ralph Kiner. Co-operative Kiner is try ing . out I at first,' you know. He is now known as the poor man's Zeke Bonura, in affectionate mem ory of a man who saluted many a fast ball as it whistled past his station at first base for the White Sox a few years back. Kiner at first is! a Rickey idea. Mr. B. R, it is true, made a first baseman out - of Jackie Robinson one year. But it didn't stick. And Kiner Is valuable! for something besides ! fielding dazzling throws from his teammates. Such as hit ting 47 homeruns, j or more. So big Ralph probably will re turn to the outfield and leave first base to Jack Phillips. or a gentle man now identified only as some one. .:! . j- -i - ' f - Pittsburgh's outfield, in fact, is the" only sound! department on the club. Pitching,' the . infield and catching need bolstering.; Rainiers Beat Pirate B Club PALM SPRINGS, Calif., March 22 -P- Charley , iSchanz allowed seven hits in nine innings today to pitch the Seattle Rainiers to a 5-4 win over the Pittsburgh Pir ates B team in an exhibition base ball game. .." -j L I 'Three of the Pirate hits came in the sixth inning. and netted two runs. Two more in the eighth with two Seattle errors were good for two more tallies. , 1 ; ! " Dnclr Pins Commercial league results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Tweedie Oil 4,! Mick's Sign Shop 0 (forfeit); Willamette Art .Tile 4; Commercial Seat! Cover; 0; C J. Hansen' 3, Srickson's l; B & R Wholesale 3, Webb's Grocery 1. Willamette Art Tile had top team socres with a 2178 series and 798 game. Duane Frank of Willamette Art Tile .was the individual pacer with a 311 series and 227 game. to Jackie Riin Hurlers Ragged This i:: ! ;- I I i " -l . ' '-- 'f -'- -, '. .;-!' - 1 ' MIAMI, Fla March 22-C?3VJackle Robinson hat served notice to .his National league pitching pals. He is going to run them ragged with his. baserunning antics. j . -:f . " -- , ' The former scourge of the moundsmen, who was practically slowed to a walk, last year,' realizes now his 1950 theories regarding streng the conservation were all wet. So he Is going to revert to type.' -That's right,-, said the 31-year-old : Robinson,; "I'm going to run and run and 'run this ! year. I'm going to give those pitchers plenty of trouble. Tm going to start as fast as I can; and keep going. I tried to pace j myself last year so I wouldn't get tired. It was a mis take, if I get tired this year, that'll be-too bad. j I know that speed and antics on the basepaths are half, of me," the great Brooklyn Dodgers sec ond baseman continued. "That's my value to the-club. I help the team a lot by moving, whether I steal or not. I'm going to drive those pitchers crazy with my pran cing. If I get picked off, fine." Jackie's 1951 plan was an open admission that he made a mistake last year when he deliberately sacrificed his dreaded base runt ning which caused National league By Rouion .March 23. 1951 ! 1 Daskelball Scores ' (State Prep Tray) . (Chanpieashlp) j Eagea SI, Astoria 44 Jefferson 88, Bead 47 I Kuunath rails 44, HlUskeea 38 Ltnceia 82. Marshfield 51, . ! (CoassJatt) - ' Salens 54, Newberg 4S j -Central Catholic 85. Seappoos 32 LaGraad 88, West Linn 58 Lesaaoa 58. Mae HI 48 t (West NCAA) I :. Washington 2. -Texas A M Oklahoma A AM 5. Montana State 48 - (East NCAA) .'.,-, Kentucky , St. John's 43 Illinois 84, N. Carolina Stat 78 . College 4 j DENVER, March 22-iPhColor-ado A & M's blazing .hot team to night rocketed into the j semifinals of the National AAU j basketball tournament along with defending champion Phillips 66ers and the Peoria Caterpillar Diesels. The Aggies, .hitting 40 per cent 6f their shots, knocked out the Vandergriff Motors of Dallas, Texn 02-47. Stars of Oklahoma and Tex 8s colleges made up the Texas (Club. The Colorado collegian ts are entered as the Poudre Vallay Creamery of Fort Collins. They are the first all-college crew; to teach the semifinals since Denver University in 1943. ! Peoria's Diesels completely out classed the Denver Cbevrolets to night for the fourth time this sea son, 78-53. - I ; 1 The Phillips team of Bartlesvil le, Okla., coasted by Dayton, O Airgems 76-50. Marcus Freiberger, six-foot, 11-inch University of Ok lahoma center, and Paul Nola, 6 10 pivot from Texas Tech. were outplayed by Bill Gossett, a 6-4 hookshot artist for the Colorado ans. ' ' ; " j BROOKS DRUB PHILS M I A"M I, March 22 The Brooklyn Dodgers squared ac counts with the Philadelphia Phil lies j by drubbing - the National league champs, 8-3, before a crowd of 2,441 here tonight. Rookie Jim Romano shut out the Phillies with three hits for the first i six innings but; the Phils scored on Clarence Podbielan in the eighth and ninth, j ' ' ' -. i I - : HOOFEB HITS 184 ! WEST FRANKFORT, 111, Mar4 22-(')-Just one lad, Joe Wlllmore, poured 104 points through i the nets in a Junior high; basketball tournament here. That's nearly four r points a . minute for the 28 minutes .he played. jWillmore's team ..from ' Union school beat I Moore school, 143 to three, t j Jiinli Cautitin, pitchers to wake up screaming. At a result of ' his deliberate slow down Robby . stole only 12 bases last year compared to 37 in 1949, 22 in '48 and 29 in '47. i S Wlllard Has 1m Buy Now Alnmlaam eat 25 ea Mar. 1st 213 5 A It . ILP. Matora la Stock - . Orders being taken for ZSTLT. 12-Foot Chris Craft Beat Kits in Stock : ' ' BANK TERMS ' . , ; Payments, Made Here ; ; Salem Boat Hcujo ltf CDXMESXTA ' Oilers Advance Year Western Semi Finals Tonight f j W vs. Oklahomans, I ! K-State vs Mormons By narald Claassen t KANSAS CITY, March 22-MFV Washington's Huskies subdued Texas A&M 62-40, tonight after Oklahoma A it M had gained the a.Vaw -. I ' 1 .. 1 1 inff Montana ' Sfata ' 4rt n AH In ; the Western NCAA basketball playoffs. .. ; . . I Neither of the games produced ; much ha1tthsl1 wiV tm team in each eontfst hrtflnrinit' - ... . . tAv, . the star. I It was Joe McKenthen, a scraw ny guard, who scared the daylights ; ftllf nf nklakima Aitrrl, .V. . ; -WM.M Altt ' tion's number two team in the As sociated Press poll by collecting 13 points. , , . I John Dewitt, six-flva Texas for1 ward, dumped in 14 points In hig i club's futile effort to sidetrack th Pacific coast conference champion. i Tomorrow night Kansas State and Brigham Young, victors Wed j nesday, play in the first game. The ; Oklahoma Aggies and Washington re paired in th second. Winner! advance to Saturday's final round and the survivor of that game goes to Minneapolis for Tuesday's N tional NCAA showdown. -I The runnerup here will play the ; Eastern : runnerup in Minneapolis for consolation honors. - For the first half, the Texas Aggies must have established ail NCAA ; record for futility. The O A . . ouuuiwtti tonierence cnampiorj had 31 shots at the basket and sank but five for a 16 per cenj average , from the floor, so tight was the Washington defense. The Huskies had the same number of shots but canned 11 to build : a 27-15 edge at intermission. ' After the Intermission the Tex ans changed their attack and shot from far 014! on the floor and it was here that Dewitt showed hli class. Held to a pair of free throws in the first half,i Dewitt found the range from the' edge of the free throw circle and began bombard ing. -: : - . ; i Frank Gulsness was the besf marksman of the Wash 1 n g t o n squad that showed but little in its triumph. He collected 16 point with six baskets, and four free throws.1 J . - , . .; : The Aggies, playing without their dependable Norm Pilgrim, pugged their defenses just ofted chough to squeak past Montana State. Pilgrim was on the sidelines under the NCAA rule that pro hlbits a player from competing four years for his college. (McKethen, wearing glasses and dribbling left-handed, scored only three times from the floor bur he dropped In nine free -throws to keep the Rocky mountain team la the running and the 9,000 fans yelling. ;. i. - : ! if NEW YORK, March 22 -UP)-Kentucky, the number one team in the country, pulled away from St. John's in the last three min utes tonight to wallop the Brook lyn Redmen, S9 to 43, in the semi final of the Eastern NCAA ba. ketball tourney before 14.214 at IJIMUV S.WM A .IV tory put Kentucky in Saturday night's final against Illinois who beat North Carolina State, 84 t? 70, In the other semi-final game. ! Kentucky broke the game wide open after St. John's had erased an eight-point deficit to tie the score at 43-43 with five minutes to play. St. John's was held score less for the remainder of the game although it remained close, until three minutes to go. . 4 ! At that time it was only 47.43 with St. John's very much in con tention. But the situation changed abruptly when Bobby Watson, seven-foot Bill Spivey, Shelby Lin vine, Lucian Whitaker and Fran)! Ramsey broke away for six con seeutive baskets. j It was an unexpected ending to a deliberately-played game that saw St. John's overcome an eight point deficit to lead, 24-23 at half time and then again surge from behind a 42-34 score to tie it -at 43-43 before Kentucky's deluge pi closing baskets. The War of 1812 between the United States and Great Britai 3 was - ended by the Treaty o Ghent, signed Dec. 24, 1814. Gideon Stclx Co., Cistnbutsr 453 S. Summer fh, km " j'!.,.M"l";'; ,