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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1952)
"Who win play In the NCAA Quarterfinals cage tournament at dor- . . . . . . . 111 -Cmm Vj 'aills Aiarcn 2 1-44 i xoe zour Teams win cuuic uwu ciw.i. ind Rocky Mountain districts on this basis: (1) The PCC champion. 3 Tne ttocxy jviouniain cnam- lifln f Wvomlna Utah.' Brieham oung, etc.) (3) One team picked -.it large from- the Pacific Coast, Independent of the Coast Confer ence itself. The team could be St Mary's, Santa Clara,. San Jose State or even the rhigh - scoring Seattle U Chieftains and their fa nxus Johnny O'Brien, ' (4) One team picked at 1 large from the Rocky Mountain area, just, as that from the Coast will be selected.., Three other similar tournaments will be under way across the na tion at the same time as that at Corvallis, and all four winners will then head for Seattle and the two night finals in Edmuhdson Pavi lion . . . The Corvallis meet falls on the same-weekend as the fi nals of the State High ' School Tournament at Eugene, which is a w i i MM mhiiiact nf son Pavilion in Seattle, it was involved in a strange turn of events this week. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer decided it would sponsor a Harlen Globetrotters vs. Seattle U benefit game- on Monday of this week, the funds derived therefrom to be given to the needy United States Olympic Games coffer. The newspaper had hoped to match the Trotters with the Washington Huskies, but injuries to Bob Houbregs and Doug McClary of the Huskies caused Coach Tippy Dye to nix the plan. The sponsoring newspaper then went ahead with the Trotters vs. Seattle U arrangement, dating the game for the Pavilion on Monday of this week. All 12,000 seats were sold out the very, first day they were put on sale. Washington Athletic Director Harvey Cassil was in the East attending the recent NCAA meetings while all this was go ing on, and had no knowledge of it. Among his duties at Washington is the decision on what does and what doesn't get booked in the Pavi lion. Yet the newspaper went ahead and scheduled the game, sans the nod from CassilL When he alighted from his train Sunday he was greeted by the headline in the paper telling of what was to tak$ place Monday in his own house! All of which probably wouldn't have been so bad were it not for the fact that the same paper has been taking verbal pokes at Cassill and the Huskies for not playing a "city championship" game with the Seattle U outfit. Next -time Cassill takes a trip well bejcha he takes the key to the Pavilion with him ... Seattle IPs Johnny O'Brien Now 'Johnny O' Also Apparently having borrowed the term from the San Francisco Bay area, where the California footballer Johnny Olzewskl was dubbed "Johnny O," Seattle scribes are now calling basketballer O'Brien by the same monicker. They wouldn't be wrong were they to call him Superman, for he's just that Impressive as a court tar. Such seasoned basketball gents as WSC Coach Jack Friel testify that the Seattle U whiz is one of if not the greatest all around basketeers they've ever laid eyes on The five foot, nine ineher can do everything with a basketball bat hatch it. And did you notice that he got 43 points as the Seattle U's toppled the Globetrotters "first team" Monday night? ... Big Buck Bailey, the colorful Washington State baseball coach and assistant in football finally steps into the ranks of organized base ball. He's accepted the attractive LaGrande Offer and next summer will manage that city's entry in the fast Tri-State Semipro League. The job will in no way conflict with Buck's duties at WSC, however. Numerous efforts have been made to get the big guy into profession al baseball before he was offered the Spokane Indians managerial post a couple of times in recent years but none have been success ful. Perhaps he wants to give himself a test by riding herd on the LaGrandes . . . Only Northern Division cage action the coming week end finds Washington at Washington State. But Oregon's Webfoots will be at home for a Friday-Saturday stand With St. Mary's. They'll all be in action the following weekend, however. : Washington will be at Eugene to play Oregon, Washington State and Idaho go at it in another of their Palouse doubleheaders and Oregon State will be the host for Bradley, the Peoria, 111., outfit which was so heavily involved in the cage scandals. One would think that the Bradleys would be a weak ball club this season after being riddled by the big mess. But Coach Forest Anderson again has a strong club that has been winning the great majority of its games ... Gill Changing to Speed-' Em-Up Offensive Style Definitely looking to the fa to re and possessing plenty of youthful speed on his current team, Oregon State Coach Slats Gill la gradually switching from the slow, ball-control type of offense to the fast break. The Beavers galloped in all four of their road clashes at Idaho and Washington State, and Gill says he'll order the let's-go-fast stuff for the Bradley series next week. In Bill Toole, the Klamath Falls freshman. Gill feels he has a future court great. Toole is now being likened to Lew Beck when he was starting out at OSC, and Gill says Toole is a better prospect as a first year man than was Beck. Others fitting into the speed-'em-up pattern of the future are Ron Bobbins, the freshman from Marshfield; Reggie Halligan, freshman from Bend; Tex Whiteman, another fresh man from Colorado; Al PatseL still another first-year man from San Francisco; Art Henriksen, first-year man from Long Beach; Sopho more Dick Brust from Iowa, Soph Ted Romanoff, Junior Danny John ston and, if he overcomes the illness which befell him this season, Freshman Jay Dean of Nampa, Ida. ... Salem News Agents Baik Sill in Row, City Loop The Salem News Agency Wednesday night racked upt their eighth consecutive victory in City League basketball play, downing the Bat tery D, National Guard outfit,' 50-25. The undefeated league leaders were led by Leroy Coleman's 15 points in the easy win. The 12th St. Markers won then- fifth game of the campaign by h downing Salem Auto Parts 46-22 and the Cannery Local 670 de j feated Cribbs Loggers in the third game on the night's schedule, 39 34. The games completed the first half of the league schedule. As they now stand, Salem News is in front with 8-0, Campbell Insula tors hold second with 7-1, Wolga mott Service is third with 6-2, 12th St. Market next with 5-3, Keizer Merchants next with 4-4, Canners next with 3-5, Salem Auto Parts next with 2-6, National Guard next with 1-7 and Cribbs Loggers next with 0-8. SALEM NEWS S8) Hoy (2) Houck (6) MUler (5) Coleman (IS) NATIONAL () GUARD (5) Milter (6) Walden (5 Vereets (0) Mulkey T r c a G Nordnill (8) 49) Leboid Reserves scorinc : Salem News Cum min rs 4. Michaels 2. Geren X, Culbert- i 8. Officials: low ana Bisnop. ATJTO PARTS ( Brown (0) F Nopp r Taylor 5) C Swingle (6) G Merchant (01 G (48) MARKET (3) Ecker (8) Staudinger (?) Colleran (I) Cooney (S) weger Reserves scoring: Salem Auto Parts ftouse 2, Baker 3; 12th St. Market Weimal 4. Mock 4, Bauer 7. Kent 2. Of "ieiala : Wiles and Lowe. CANNERY 39, , Mich els (3) r Brandon 411) F Bayward C Richardson (9) G Kahler G (34) CRIBBS (2) Chambers (5) Henderson (10) Davis - (O)BuUer (9) Lofton Reserve scoring: Cannery M. Kah ler 1: Cribbs Henderson 3, Foster 8. Officials. Wiles and Bishop. MAE MURRAY LEADS MIAMI, Fla. ()-Mae Murray of Rutland, Vt, shooting the day's only - sub-par golf, won medal honors Wednesday in the qualify ing round of the Helen Lee Do herty Women's Amateur, Golf Tournament. j - " . BUCL BAILEY thi cpftnr . Sneaking of Edmund- Holder Elected Vandals Captain MOSCOW, Idaho (JF)-Bob Hold er, offensive guard and defensive linebackeri has been elected cap tain of the 1952 Idaho football squad. Coach Babe Curfman an nounced Wednesday. Holder, a junior from Waterloo, Iowa, was rated last season as one of the top defensive men on the Vandal team. He rated honorable mention on several all-opponent teams. STATE HOUSE LEAGUE NO. 1 (TJnlveraity Bowl) VETERANS AFFAIRS (3) Morisky 505. Bell 481. Reed 477. Elgin 478, Hill erich 576 SECY. OF STATE No. 3 (1 Kin 493. GUI 519. McQueen 463, Prance 4d3, Biefler 523. v HIGHWAY CONST. (0) Schmidt 475. Anderson 954, Wolfe 535; Bullock 403; Kaysef 450. STATE PRINTERS (4H-Krjci 573; Milner 446, Stone 461, McCrary 456. Duncan 524. BRIDGE i ENGINEERS 1) Roake 457. Garrett 345, Fredrickson 452. Mun aon 423, Merchant 388. FORESTRY OFFICE 3 Phipos 438. Hanneman 440, Morrison 471. Aaserud 410, EwingJ CHAPTER 56 (1) Coulter 450. Henry 364. SchaOer 383. Quarry 460, Utthl 534 SECY. OF STATE NO. 1 ( 3 Miller 479. Blensly 473, Dickey 236, Porter 489. Kie 479 " - ' HIGHWAY MATERIALS (1) Brown 528. Van Pelt 436, Ebaen 368. Zltzewitz 383; Whiter 370. TAX COMMISSION NO. 1 ( 2 Hooker 410. Berwick 374, Sterrett 456, Mason 353, Welch 393. Rich Team Series: State Printers 3848. ' ' ; - i .. - " High. Team Game: State Winter 64. Hish Individual Sertw: W. HtUer ch with Veteran Affairs 576. Hi-h Individual Game: R. Stone with tat Printer 22 - Golfing Flock Set for Start PHOENIX GPr Topflight golf-1 ers of the nation polished up their game in pro-amateur competition Wednesday and then sat pack to await the start of the annual $10, 000 Phoenix Open Thursday. A field of about 139 Is slated to tee off in the first round a the Phoenix Country Club, a- par 36- S5 71 layout, headed by last year's surprise winner. Lew ' warsham, former U. S. Open champion from Pittsburgh. . . . . -'-Also n deck is the 1949-50 win ner, Jimmy Demaret, and the .win ners of two major events thus far on the 1852 schedule, Ted ,Kroll ofNew Hartford, N. Y., and 'Tom my Bplt of Durham, N. C, Kroll won the recent San Diego Open and Bolt- the Los Angels Open; Demaret annexed the other 1952 feature, the Bing Crosby .tourna ment at Bebble Beach, Calif. Listed in the . field, too, were three Negro players, first of their race to compete in the Phoenix Open. They are Ted Rhodes and Bill Spiller, professionals, and Su ral Clark, amateur. All are fsom Los Angeles. Joe Louis, who broke the Ice at San Diego last week to gain entry for Negroes in PGA tournaments, failed to qualify Tuesday. Louis shot an 81. Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C, and Bill Saufley, Phoenix, won the pro-amateur honors. It was the second time they had captured the awards. Millers Next For Vik Quint Anxious to start another win streak after having one of seven straight games broken Tuesday night by Lebanon, the Salem Vik ings next take on the Springfield Millers in a Vik Villa basketball clash Friday night. Coach Harold Hauk's squad will be after its sixth straight Big Six League conquest in the 8:15 o'clock game. The Viking lineup will be at full strength for the mix, as Forward Bob Hazel, used only sparingly in the Lebanon game, has now com pletely recovered from an attack of the flu. Hazel has been the team's leading scorer. The Salem Jayvees will seek their eleventh straight win in the Friday prelim, starting at 6:45 o'clock. Fistic Charge May Be Pulled, Says Senator . WASHINGTON UP) Senator Cain (R-Wash.) Wednesday night said he may withdraw a resolu tion he introduced in the Senate intended to force the International Boxing Club to match light heavy weight Champion. Joey Maxim against Harry Matthews in a title bout. The senator released copies of a telegram to Royal Brougham, sports editor of the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Through Brougham, the Wash ington senator asked that the con tents of the telegram be relayed to Jack Hurley, manager -of Mat thews, the No. 1 contender to the light heavyweight throne. In it he reviewed his proposal introduced with Senator Welker (R-Idaho) in the Senate last year to investigate the International Boxing Club as being a monopoly and "for refusing legitimate chal lengers an opportunity to fight- "We were serious in believing that Kid Matthews was being dis criminated against," Cain said. "We sought to establish this contention as being fact." He added: "Our intention be came affective and the IBC offered recently to have Matthews fight the champion. The I EC offered 20 per cent, or a higher figure than challengers usually get. "This offer was turned down by Hurley but I have never heard his stated reasons for rejection. "In a word, Welker and I sought a title fight and opportunity for Matthews. Unless he agrees to terms, Welker and I must with draw our resolution which has al ready served one of its major pur poses and advise the Senate pub licly that the IBC has offered a title bout which Matthews' man ager has turned down." - "If Matthews does not take ad vantage of his present chance to become the title holder, there may be nothing that Welker and I can do to help him in the future." MAJOR LEAGUE (Capitol Alleys). BRENNAN TREE SERVICE (4) Brennan 562, Letofsky 488, Coker 528. Page 550. Evans 632. VTTTONE'S MAR-; KET (0) Vittone 520. Friesen 491. Mil ler 520. Jackson 446. Bigler 44. BUSICX'S GROCERS (J) Clark 550. Farley 590, Morris 525, Braden 531. Rom 542. JOHNNY FOSTER'S (2) Oalund 56L Anderson 586, Causer SOT, Me Swafa 620, Phipps 525. . MARION HOTEL - CAR PARKS (3V Reeves Ml. DeBow 515. Mitchell 565. Straw 568, Ciuhmaa 46. CUPBOARD CAFE (1) Henderson 549. White 558. L Morris 476. Stout 535. Gledt 548. - KEIZER HARDWARE (3) Sommtr 490, Powell 517. Farmer 513. Valdex 535. - Bone 602. MARSHALL'S FOUR Phoenix Open CORNERS (1 Ramsey 535. Yeunr 516. Rehm 543. WUkali 499. Laraen 499. VALLEY OIL CO. (3) Tbede 584. Ertsiraard 536, Pearl -541. Loaan 488. West 485. XARR'S 1 Clin- 833, Poul in 522. Adoiph 520, Young 544, -Hart-well 507. . Hifh Individual Game: Ben Valdea off Keizer Hardware 234. , High Individual Series: Frank Evans of- Breanan Tree Service 632. High Team Game Brennan . Tree. ?nn 1059. " Hish Team Series: Johnny Foster's 3410 Senators 'V. The 1952 Western InternationarLearue baseball season for Salem hesrna t iak iflnli h.Tw tht. wk when the Senators beard of directors and General Manager Hugh auwp puuw ua peucic. rrom icii m ngns are uoara FTesiaesf Don Young, Tom Holman, Bob Elfstrom, Luby, Rnss Bones teele and Ben Pade. Luby will be In Salem getting things shipshape at Waters Field until March, when spring training will open tn California. dD)oinnieJ' Sharp Action In Cherrians9 Benefit Show By Al LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Boxing returned to the Armory Wednesday night in the form of the Salem Cherrians sponsored "March of Dimes" benefit card, and a near-capacity crowd of over 1,000 which welcomed back the long absent sport was treated to 14 action-loaded bouts by the hustling amateurs. The show will net an estimated $600 for the polio fund, according to Cherrians officials. The battlers, ranging from 95 pounders to those of the light- heavyweight division, slugged and slammed at one another for three hours in the first boxing show Sal em has had in over a year. The boys represented such clubs as the Multnomah Athletic Club, the PAL, the Ramblers and the Albina Clubs of Portland, Tongue Point Naval Base, Eugene 'and Salem. All were given gold trophies, for their efforts and were fed hot dogs and milk following their bouts, a fine gesture on the part of the sponsoring Cherrians. The Cher rians worked with the Oregon AAU group in producing the well handled show. The card's main event was won by Jesse Womack of the Ramblers Club, a 145-pounder, who decision- ed Jim Puscus, 147, Eugene in the final bout. Womack won the Governor McKay Trophy for be ing "the most outstanding fight er" on the card. Puscus was given a trophy for being "the most out standing losing fighter." Willie Curtis, Salem 11 4-pound -er was awarded a special trophy in spite of the fact that he lost his bout with Cal Lincoln, 112, PAL. Lt. Carnes, boxing instructor at Tongue Point, was awarded an other trophy by the Oregon AAU "for his outstanding work with amateur boxers" There were two exhibitions in cluded in the 14 bouts. Both Britt Glover and Hugh Minsker, fly weights of the Multnomah Athletic Club produced the first, and the talented Chuck Lincoln, 155, PAL aDDeared in the other with Wil liam Rux, Salem 180 -pounder. Lin coln is so impressive at his weight that he can find no opponents his size in the area. Packy McFarland and Bobby Richards served as referees on the card and Judges were Clyde Quis enberry and Lt. Andy Crabtree. Harry Levy was announcer. Other results: Archie Miller, 95. Eugene decisioned Lou Johnson. 100, PAL. Ed Millberger. 147, PAL technical knockout over Bil ly Williams, Albina, second round. Ron Mercer, 134, Ramblers technical knockout over Ron Rogers, 135, Eugene, third round. Cal Lincoln. 112. PAL de cisioned Willie Curtis. 114. Salem. George Sanders. 132. MAC decisioned Lee Blocker. 132. Albina. Jack Holden. 165, Tongue Point TKO victory over Willie Hill. 158. Eugene, third round. BUI Miller. 160. Tongue Point decisioned Mike Coleman. 164, Eugene. Stoddard Mularkey. 175. MAC decisioned Eddie Armour, 175, Tongue Point. Jim Williamson, 155. Tongue Point knocked out Bob Reese. 158. Eu gene, third round. Jack Puscus. 132. Eugens decisioned Amos Lincoln. 132, PAL. WilUard Nelson. 120. Salem, knocked out Willie Redford. 114, Al bina, second round. Poles Enter 60 In Olympic Games OSLO W-Poland, one of ,the five Iron Curtain countries enter ed for the 1952 Winter Olympics, will send a teaftn of 60, including coaches and managers, to Oslo, an organizing committee announce ment said Wednesday. The Poles will start In the Al pine events, the 40 kilometers ski relay, the Nordic combina.tion cross country and jumping, land ice hockey. i Rockets to New Highs in 2952 with: That New L-O-N-G Leokt ; - New IS b-p. SOCKET Engine! ic Oldsmebile's Owa New Hy dramatic Saper-Drive! if New Bydrasdie Steering Latest GU Contribution te driving- ease! i ir New Cemfert New Side New Luxury Inside! This Really New OLDSMOBILE on Display mw ...AT LODm BBOS. Lll Bosses Start Ball j. aircfl Lyires rowdl 8 The Stcrtesmcm, Salem. Oregon. Thursday. January 24, 1952 Both Get Raises ... erra, fllcDougald Accept '52 Terms With Champs NEW YORK (JP) Catcher Yogi Berra lettered his Yankee con tract calling for an estimated $35,000 Wednesday and promptly picked the Detroit Tigers to finish second in the coming American League race right behind the present World Champions. Sophomore Infielder Gil Mc- j Dougald made it a twin signing j CANBY TOPS MOLAM.a by agreeing to accept approximate ly $12,000 for his second year's labors, an increase of approxima tely 100 per cent as a reward for having been chosen the league's rookie of-the year for 1951. Berra, who was voted the Amer ican League's most valuable play er after he pummelled 27 home runs in sparking the bombers to their third straight world title, said he got what he asked for. His raise was believed to have been $5,000 or better. McDougald said his bosses gave him "a little more" than he had expected. The reward in each case was richly deserved and reflected the generous mood of Yankee treas ury since it has been relieved of the necessity of paying Joe Di Maggio's hefty wage. McDougald in his first season led the club in batting with an average of .306 and fielded adequately both at second and third base. Berra was firm In his choice of Detroit to give the champs their hardest run in the coming cam paign. Why? "They got the pitching,' Yogi said. Yogi said he would pick Cleve land for third money, with the Bos ton Red Sox and Chicago White Sox about a stand-off for fourth, in his opinion. Braves Hurler Okeh for Army PAWTUCKET, R. I. CD-Chet Nichols, slender, young southpaw of the Boston Braves who, with out fanfare, compiled- the best earned run average in the Nation al League last season, was pro nounced fit for the armed services Wednesday. Nichols, who will be 21 Feb. 22, had no idea when he would be called into service. Friends re minded he was the only support of his parents. His father, who was a relief pit cher with the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Phillies, re cently suffered a hand injury in a factory where he was employed and had to quit work. Nichols was a relief pitcher through the first half of the 1951 season for the Braves with whom he compiled a 2.88 earned run average. He won 11 games and was char ged with eight losses and gave up only 142 hits in the 156 innings he worked. An average of one bit an inning is considered tops. Rolling a - "A Luby opened a series of meetings te I MOLALLA- ( Special ) -The Mol alla Indians wrestling team Wed nesday night dropped a close 24 23 decision to the Canby High Cougars here. Heavyweight Ron Montgomery of Canby pinned Ron Shoenborn of Molalla in the final match for the victory. TTDn Mann's Dnoip 3 D Allll TT (D TTD (E 1 I IT fflngDn Mrg'"H' Men Cincinnati ful M tiiiioiito - Dess; Accused -UriHsy NEW YORK UPyA former Cincinnati sports promoter was .held In $10,000 bond Wednesday, named as the would-be briber-ef two University of Cincinnati basketball players. Cincinnati was the eighth school drawn into the year-old basketball fix scandal but it players were praised in court for turning down -the bribes. The clavert were Alvin Rubens tela and Jack La up. The KuT Involved Gotham Boxing Head Answers Latest Charge NEW YORK UP) Chairman Bob Chrlstenberry of the New York State Athletic Commission said Wednesday he wouldn't rec ognize Harry "Kid" Matthews of Seattle as heavyweight boxing champion even if he licked Jersey Joe Walcott. Christenberry's retort came in the latest round of a cross-country exchange involving Matthews' manager, Jack Hurley. It came after Hurley delivered a counter-punch over Christen berry's statement that he refused to consider Matthews, a light heavyweight, as a heavyweight title contender. He is thumping for a Walcott-Charles Erzard return bout. "You can get down a pretty good bet that Matthews will fight Walcott and it will be a 15-round championship fight, Hurley said in Seattle. "I wonder if Christen ( Continued on Page 9) Vik Grapplers Down Newberg NEWBERG - (Special) - Salem High's wrestling team Wednesday night defeated Newberg, 26-22, coming from behind a 21-22 count when Heavyweight George Mey ers pinned M. Clock of the Tigers in the final match. Coach Hank Juran's Viking team has now won three, lost one. Results: 97 Morse (S pinned Carmen (N). 105 Newby (N) dec. Phil lips (S); 114 Ufleet (N) dec. Ladd (S). 122 Pack (S) pinned Lundquist (N). 129 Christy (N) dec. Engle (S). 135 Bee be (N) dec. Joe Largent (S). 140 Snook (S) dec. Herring (N). 147 Fred Stepper (S) dec. Siverson (N); 156 Trinklein (N) pinned Wag nier (S). 167 Herb Stepper (S) pinned Staley (N) . 177 McAdams (N) pinned Harp (S). Heavyweight Meyers (S) pinned Clock (N). Economy Minded Men Will Take Advantage During the Coming Week of anuary earance eafltHKBcedl (Including Many Kuppenheimers) Materially Reduced who desire and appreciate better clothing '; will bo wise Shop The Man's Shop Soon THI STORE OF STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE MOXUY and HUNTINGTON t 416 STATI STRIfT an Latest lasl&Erd " The promoter, Sam D. Ttlnberg. 39, a stocky, bespectacled mm, was held as a "material witaesa, It was not explained, why he was not : a defendant,.. j The state said he recruited play ers for the Cincinnati te&ia and was chummy with the school's athletic , officials as well as its players. Fein berg's half brother. -Saul Feinberg, Is under Indictment " as the alleged briber of University of Kentucky cage stars. Assistant District Attorney Yla cent A. G. O'Connor read -sworn statements in general sessions court. In them, Sam Feinberg was described as promoter of basket ball games In Cincinnati's . Music Hall and later in the larger Gar den Arena there. 1 1 The statement said Sani Fein berg agreed to put up the inoney so his half-brother, Saul, could fix a Kentucky game on the West ' Coast during the 1948-49 season.' However, the alleged fix fell through. Sam Feinberg was pictured la the sworn statement as increas ingly mixed up with other accused -fixers. Then, the statement con tinued: j i "During the 1948-49 and 1949-&) basketball seasons, Sam Feinberg on several occasions in each of those seasons asked Alvin Ruben- stein and Jack Laub, two ' mem bers of the University of Cincin nati team, to fix games by caus ing their team to 'go under the points ... to shave the points or limit their team's rnargtn of victory. .,- "Laub and Ruben steia ;&& not ; agree to these proposals; I .- Praising the two players CConi nor told Judge Gould ScfcUraian: "It is to their credit that they refused ..." In a separate case, two men pleaded guilty to conspiracy in the attempted bribery of a Manhattan College basketball star, 'Junius Kellogg. Like the Cincinnati play ers, Kellogg spurned the bribe, , His report of the incident "to au thorities touched off the basket ball scandal many months ego. The two pleading guilty were Henry E. Poppe, former co-captain of the Manhattan team, and Soli Rappaport, a salesman. They face, possible maximum sentences up to three years. s Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL : I lufene 53, Willamette 45 Mocler 17. St. Mary's of Tb DaBea 24 (overtime) i (ID SQ t S "f 5 5. to i J r IKK:
