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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1952)
J C f .51' t i f,li M !' Ml 1! oil V 0)LD(SK Kdonoj Tests WSKS NO; 2- OREGON No. S Blue (upright) Quill wet fly. Tail: Blue dun hackle fibre. Body: Striped peacock heri quill. Hackle: Blue dun. Win: Barred mallard flank feather. This wing Is beat when thin. No. 4 Tlu5 (upright) Quill dry fly. Tail: Blue dun hackle fibre. Body: Striped peacock herl quilL Wlnr: Either section of my duck wing quiU feathers or barred mallard flank feathers. Hackle: Blue dun or mix ture of blue dud and barred rock. Hook sixes: 12. It and 8. Nearly all waters below 5,000 feet elevation except on Coastal waters. Late May, June and most of July. By DON HARGER The Blue Upright or Blue Quill is probably one of the most widely used flies in Oregon. Its origin seems to be unknown except that it evidently is a variation of the Hare's Ear which was first .referred to in 1839 The original pattern was dressed with a spun fur body which today still goes on under the name of Blue Dun. Some tyers use moose mane (one black strand and one white) for the barred effect while others will use the center quills of black and white hackles. Very few tyers today will go to the trouble of stripping the herl from a peacock fibre unless it may be an amateur tyer with lots of time on his hands. The original wings were of the solid gray duck wing uUl section. However, the barred mallard flank feather Is more life like and effective. The fly imitates one of the many mayflies and It would be impossible for any person to find a mayfly with wings as dense as the duck wing quill section. Very few tyers (excepting the large companies) use the quill sections any more and the flies are much more productive. Too. the original hackle was a solid blue dun color but the fly seems to be much more effective If the hackle is mixed with one blue dun and one barred rock; Both the wet and dry patterns are excellent flies on the Metolius, Deschutes and Crooked Rivers during the early part of the season. On some of the lower lakes the fly is also productive. It used to be an excellent fish taker on the North Santiam. but of late years the bug hatches seem to have diminished until one fly is nearly as good as an other. When dressed on small 16 and 14 size hooks the fly is an ex cellent imitation of the small gray flies found on the high country lakes of the Cascades. It is especially good in the evening hours. Leo Henderson Land Big Steelhead Largest steelhead we have heard of this season from the Nes tucca was the 16 lb.. 6 . fish taken a few days ago by Leo Hen . dersen, 1623 Chemeketa St. Salem. Leo was using his pet spinning gear and took the big sea-run rainbow on red yarn. Looks as If the red yarn were here to stay as far as being a fish getter. GUess well have to sell our old salmon ergs and buy up a skein or two of It. If Conrade "Comes The Dawn" Prange will teach us how to knit, we maybe can knit up a few salmon eggs while our leg Is getting back Into walking condition. We trust that some of the members of the Salem Spinning Club will explain the use of a spinning rod to our good friend Emory Le bold. We understand that he broke another rod tip a few days ago. His spinning rod is getting to be in the same class with the hermit's 20 year old axe. Except for 12 new handles and 7 new heads it is the same axe he's used for years. The game commission warns against feeding upland gam birds that appear to be hard up for feed during the snowy months. It has been the habit of many good-thinking persons to dump feed along the roads. This only brings the quail and pheasants into an area that is usually Infested with heavy and fast traffic More birds are killed by traffic than would have starved. Too, the birds soon learn to look for the "chuck wagon" and waiting In the open they become easy prey for predators. If they have to be fed (which is seldom) feed them In some area where there Is escape cover near at hand. They will always be seen along the roads as that is where they get gravel necessary to aid in digesting their grain; They're not necessarily looking for a handout. 'Glory Road? Open to Viks . . . Salem Play TTop-Katedl Central Catholic Team Listed as the top prep game of the week throughout the state, Salem's Vikings and the Central Catholic Rams collide Friday night in a basketball natural at Portland. The Rams, owners of a 13-1 record for the season, are currently the No. 1 team in the state, according to the most recent Associated Press i poll. Coach Harold Hauk's Vikiiujs, six times in a row champions of the Big Six League, roost on the No. S rung in the same poll. The Haukmen, by coming through with a win, could cover themselves with additional glory for the next vote. They could also rack up their 15th conquest, against four losses, if they manage to topple the Centrals. Lee Gustaf son's unbeaten Jay- vees will be after their 15th straight victory in the Friday pre lim. Central Catholic is led by the bi and clever All-Stater Bob Al tenhofen. a talented 6-4 star who many believe to be the best high school basketball player in ore gon. Altenhofen is joined in the starting lineup by such other vet eran regulars as Paul Bartholemy, Johnny Foster and Phil McHugh. Keeping this high-scoring unit in hand will present a problem for Vikings Larry Paulus, Jack Bish op. Chuck Bales and Don Peper, Those four will start for the Viks, and the No. 5 man, at forward, will be either Jack Bradtl or Bob HazeL The latter is in the process of coming out of a lengthy seige of illness. The return match between the two rivals will be played in the Viks gym Feb. 19. FCC Scoring: (Includes all games played to date) G TG FT TP Ave. Houbregs. Wash. T 47 tf 122 17.4 Gulxnesa. Wash 10 41 49 133 13J Hunt. Oregon 6 24 23 71 11.8 Johnston. OSC 33 23 89 11.1 Roberts. WSC 13 38 55 133 11.0 Krucer. Idaho S 37 33 87 10.9 Noe. Oregon ., 33 13 61 10-3 Rosser, WSC 13 40 37 117 9-8 MuUlttS. WSC IX 44 28 118 9 7 Peterson, Ore. 20 18 58 9.7 Clpriano. Wash. 10 28 22 78 7.8 Morrison. Ida. 8 SO 18 58 7J Enochs. Wash. 10 32 7 71 7.1 M'Cutcbeon. Wash. 10 , 19 31 89 8.9 Mcintosh. Ida. 8 18 22 53 8.8 Pod fett. OSC 8 23 7 53 8.8 McCUry. Wash. 10 28 13 65 8.5 Personal fouls: McCutcheon. Wash., 28; Rosser. WSC. 35: Roberts, WSC, 34; Gulxneas. Wash.. 29: Johnston. OSC, 28; Kruger. Idaho. 24: Peterson. Ore gon. 21. Field goal percentage leader: Washington. 33.7. rre throw percent age leader: Oregon. 70. Offense lead er: Washington, average 59.6 points per game. Top defense: Washington, 47.0 points yielded per game. --j - -.ft CUES Walcott to Join In Bout Confab MIAMI, Fla. (-Jersey Joe Walcott plans to come to Miami next week for conferences con cerning his next heavyweight championship fight. The champ's manager, Felix Bocchicchio, is here, and so is Jim Norris, president of the In ternational Boxing Club which has a contract for a Walcott-Ez-zard Charles fight. Bocchicchio has angled for " a release from the contract so Jer sey Joe might battle Harry Mat thews and "make a little dough" out of his championship. Norris insists there shall be a Walcott-Charles fight MOLE SIGNS PACT NEW YORK (JPy-The New York Yankees signed two first basemen to contracts Thursday, the third and fourth first sackers to come under contract for the 1952 sea son. They are Don BoHweg, who hit .303 for Kansas City last year, and Fenton Mole, a .260 batter with Beaumont. Tex.; in 1951. Both bat and throw left handed. HBwflnmig LADIES' CITY LEAGUE Capitol Alleys CUPBOARD CAFE (1): Z wicker 460. Vittone 401. Halsey 355. : Pease 448. Glodt 440. SAVING CENTER MAR KETS (3): Doerfler 365. Bradley 433, V alder 382. Lowry 458. Cosman 453. RANDLE OIL. COMPANY (3): An sove 378. Carr 370. Huff 329. Stalder 386. Vandell 497. UPTOWN DRIVE-IN (1): Gibb 407. Wnittaker 404, Hopfinf-er 415. Lawless 474. Osmyer 363. BURRIGHT CLEANERS (0): McEl haney 385. Evans 420. Pugh 428. Lance 377. Black 288. THE STATESMAN (4): Bower 440, KitnniUer 409. White 426. Curtis 363. Lane 488. SeHatOR BEAUTY SHOP (0) : Scott 404. Brundidfe 330. Flesner 443, Lind sey 486. Cline 368. CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE 4): Krejci 535. Laird 463, Schmidt 455. Clark 486. Garbarino 512. MARR RADIO & TELEVISION (1): Marr 333. Alderin 371. Nichols 365. Keener 399. Bunde 375. GOOD HOUSE KEEPING (3): Olney 406. Albricn 381. Gardner 422. Posse hi 506, Davey 54 3t CAPITOL DRUG (3): Thrush 370. Vanderhoot 398, Wainwright 481. Up ston 454. MueBhauDt 446. SALEM NAVIGATION COMPANY (1): Miller 353. Mackey 343. Celvin 388. Gallatin 357. Penny 471 ti 2 "S" Weekend Tilts With L-Qarks Two Wins on 'Must' List for Lewis Team NORTHWE8T CONFERENCE W I Pet. W L Pet L-CUrk 9 1 .9001 Linfield 3 5 .375 Willamet 6 1 .857! Pacific 3 6 .333 Whitman 4 4 .500 C-Idaho 0 8 -000 Friday games: Willamette at Lewis & Clark, Fa cine at unneia. wniunan at College of Idaho. Saturday: Lewis & Clark at Willamette. linfield at Pacific This is THE weekend for the Willamette Bearcats basketeers. They can either be well on the way toward a fourth straight Northwest Conference title come Sunday morn, or they can be considered as also-rans. Coach Johnny Lewis sends his mercury geared crew against Lewis & Clark in two games, Fri day night at Portland and Satur day night in the WU gym. The Pioneers, with nine wins and one loss, are Vi games up on the sec ond place Bearcats and their 6-1 record. A split in the crucial pair wont do the Methodists much good, but a double win will vault them into strong titular contention. Two losses will be disastrous. Willamette and Lewis & Clark have played one game thus far. In it the Bearcats swept to an astro nomic 103 to 62 victory, the only loss the Pioneers have suffered. Willamette's single setback came at the hands of Linfield. While Willamette and Lewis & Clark are hogging the spotlight in conference action this weekend, Linfield and Pacific will be locked up in a pair of games also, Friday night at McMinnville, Saturday night at Forest Grove. Whitman and College of Idaho play Friday night at Caldwell. Willamette's regular starting five of Ted Loder, Dick Mase, Doug Logue, Lou Scrivens and Daryl Girod, with such other worthies as Larry Smith, Hugh Bellinger, Dick Brouwer and John ny Hoy standing by, will launch the attack against the Pioneers Friday. The veteran Pioneer lineup of Ed Reid, Ken Servas, John Feuz, Don Paulson and either Gary Jackson or Lew Wahl will open against the Bearcats. Marion Cagers Clash Friday Marion B League basketball ac tion for Friday night will find the following games, all starting after seven o'clock Bee team pre lims: Sublimity. (11-1) at Chemawa (4-7), St. Paul (2-9) at MiU City (11-1), Detroit (0-11) at Gervais (6-6) and Gates (8-3) at Oregon School for the Deaf (3-8). The league had Tuesday night of this week off, buj there were two makeup games played. At Chemawa Monday night the Ger vais Cougars nipped the Indians 48-46. At Gates Tuesday nisht the Pirates beat the Deaf Schoolers 67-51. In the latter game Center Marlin Cole of Gates hit a record 47 points, and for tte season now boasts a total of 305 markers. Cole is now 131 points ahead of his closest rival, Roy Chase of Mill City. Chase has 174 points. Palmer Leads El Paso Golf TTT. PASO. Tex-. (JPi-A. string of birdies pushed little Johnny Palm er of Badin, N. C, into tne ieaa in th tm 000 El Paso Open TVmrHav as he lashed a seven- under-par 64 in tne opening xo hnlA TTHinrl Tall, handsome Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., did a Bristling s r-via vinir with Palmer. A stroke back, in third place, was Doug Ford of Harrison. N. Y while Fred Hawkins, the local pride, and Amateur Frank Stranahan of To ledo, O., tied for fourth with 67's Rex Layne Defeated BOSTON (JP) - Willie James, previously untested Boston heavy weight, out-grappled and out mauled the more widely known Rex Layne of Salt Lake City for a unanimous decision in their bruls ing 10-round feature boxing bout Thursday night. Although a full head taller, James, at 204, had only a 5 pounds pull on his pudgy rival. (B(D)irs COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1 University Bowl SAN CLOTHIERS (3): Pease 468. Bullock 448. Jadin 477. Muelhaupt 439. Brown 494. RAMAGES (1): Miller 461. Moore 426. C. Morris 448. Elfin 379. D. Morris 485. MARR RADIO 0): J. Marr 384. B. Marr 407. Potter 464. Walli 487. K. Marr 521. CURLY'S DAIRY (4): Cruzen 489. Lucas 416. Bartelt 449. Hofstetter 433. Foot 416. VTW (0): Valleau 431. Buckhout 376, Cordier 386. Wodzewoda 403. Curtis 456. WESTERN PAPER t4): L. Keubler 486. Andresen 375, J. Keubler 478. Her man 548. Gadach 483. CASDADE FOODS (4): B. Roberts 380. Haworth 455, Williams 483. H. Roberts 491. J. Knedler 482. FIST NATIONAL BANK (0) : P. Valdez 456. Zwicker 376. Lutz 556. Tomic 496, B. Smith 378. SALEM IRON WORKS (0: Ober mann 453. Lohrman 349. Hartman 485. Kolsky 451. Price 487. KAY WOOLEN MILLS (4) : Peterson 509. Reid 459. Bowe 486. Pero 481. McMorris 481. PUMILTTE (3): P. Case 480. Moor man 464. K Case 346. Chandler 454. C Case 494. HOGG BROTHERS 1: Slanehick 480. Whitlock 345. Westphal 411. Johnson 484, Coe 456 -"m" 1Bi 10 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 8, 1952 Cardinals head 'Owl9 List . . National League to Play KecorcJ 222 Night games NEW YORK (JP) The National League Thursday announced a record number of 222 night games, including three twilight - night doubleheaders at Brooklyn, in its official 1952 playing schedule. Last year the 209 scheduled set a new high. Midgets Ask Ball Try out (All a Gag) EL CENTRO, Calif. (P-The St. Louis Browns, who startled the baseball world last summer when they sent a midget in as a pinch-hitter, got a shock them selves Thursday. Seven midgets showed up at their temporary training camp here, demanding a chance to try oat They received no encourage ment from the Browns' mana ger, Korers Hornsby. Pint-sixed Billy Curtis, man acer of what he calls his Holly wood Midgets Baseball team, pleaded with the old Rajah for a try-oat Hornsby went along with the thing, obviously a publicity stunt to the extent of posing for pictures with the midgets. Then he shooed them away. Wolves Slate Klamath Trip MONMOUTH (Special)-Oregon College of Education moves back into the conference wars this weekend with a Klamath Falls series against the Oregon Tech Owls. The Feb. 8-9 set should have a definite bearing on the outcome of the 1951-52 Oregon Collegiate Conference race. A clean sweep by the Monmouth Wolfpack would virtually elimi nate OTI from championship con tention, and a twin win by Art Kirkland''? Techmen would drvp OCE from their share of first place. At present Oregon College and Vanport's Vikings hold the top notch with identical 5-1 rec ords. The Wolves traveling squad will include forwards Chuck Pin ion, Hal Pitcher, Howard Sullivan and Ray Hubbard, centers Frank Rosenstock and Leroy Vanover, plus guards Bill Palmquist, Bob Bushnell, Roger Dasch and Jack McRae. Team manager Ralph Mil ler and coach Bob Livingston complete the OCE road contin gent. PLATERS DO COACHING SILVERTON High school varsity players are coaching the Silverton Recreation Association league teams now in a basketball tournament here. Gary Carter is Rotary coach; Roger Umbenhower is in charge of the Orphans, R. Packhame directs the Lions, and Leon McCammon the Christian Missionary Alliance. EASTERNS UPSET WHITMAN LA GRANDE, Ore. (JP) East ern Oregon, which lost 20 times before it found out how to win, scored its second basketball vic tory of the season Thursday night, downing Whitman, 53-51. Center Lowell Kolbaba set the pace for Eastern Oregon, scoring 29 points. Gorky-Parks Mat Feud Flares In 'Rubber' Match on Tuesday The "rubber" match involving the feuding Gorkys and the Parkses is to highlight the weekly wrestling card at the Armory next Tuesday night, Matchmaker El ton Owen has announced. The rtormy feud, which has attracted record crowds to the Ferry Street Garden, is now all tied at one win for each side. The whiskered Gorkys won the first battle, a real ripsnorter in which both Herb and Bill Parks were injured. But with two referees on hand in the sec ond chapter, the Parks tandem copped the verdict. "So many folks were turned away for the last matcn tnat I want to bring the Gorkys and the Parkses together again," Matchmaker Owen added. "And because they've got so much heat between them and want that Northwest tag team championship, their third meeting should be even better than the first two. Over 500 fans were turned away at the doors for the last match, the eight the police were "S" Fred Saigh's St Louis Cardinals set the pace with 55 night dates at Sportsman's Park, leaving only 12 Sundays, one holiday and seven week day games in the daylight. That means the Cards will play 71 per cent of their home games at night, including their opener. With another 29 road games at night, they will play over half their 154 -game schedule after dark. The Phillies aren't far behind Saigh in their devotion to night ball with 43 games leaving only 12 Sundays, 2 holidays and 13 weekday afternoons for day balL Boston and Pittsburgh each will play 28 home night dates, and Brooklyn also will have 28 games at night, counting the twi - night doubles. Cincinnati will play 25 and the champion New York Gi ants 15. The Chicago Cubs remain the only holdout in the majors against night ball. Just for contrast, it's interesting to note that in 1935 when night ball bowed into the majors, only seven were scheduled in the Na tional. The American didn't start until the next year. By 1940, the National played 81 at night and went to 191 by 1949. There will be no special open ing this season, with all eight clubs breaking away on the same date, Tuesday, April 15. The 154-game season ends Sunday, Sept. 28. On opening day Philadelphia will be at New York, Brooklyn at Boston, Chicago at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at St. Louis in a night opener. The second openers on Friday, April 18 will feature the renewal of the Giant-Dodger ri valry at Ebbets field, Boston at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pitts burgh and St. Louis at Chicago, all day games. Chief s Handed Optioned Trio WENATCHEE (P)- Wenatchee's Western International League baseball club has received two players on option from the St. Louis Browns and a promise of three more. Perk Low, vice president of the Wenatchee club, said the Browns have assigned Shortstop Dick Co lari, 22, and Don Hatrick, 20, a righthanded pitcher, to Wenatchee for the 1952 season. Solari played with Stockton of the California State League last year. Tony Robello, chief western scout for the Browns, also prom ised the local club an outfielder, a catcher and a third baseman, Low said. He said a deal also may be made with the Boston Braves so that Bob Garrett, former Whitman College pitcher, can play here this season. Garret's home is Wen atchee Duck Pins Men's Commercial Tamip Thursday night at B & B Courts: Salem Merchant Patrol 3, B & R Wholesale 1; Mick's Sign Shop 2, W. C. Dyer 2; Ramage's 4, B & B Courts 0. High team series and game W. C. Dyer, 2818 and 748. High indivdual series and game, C. Hicks of W. C. Dyer, 500 and 190. f instructed to enforce the no-over crowding law. The commotion that ' followed has caused Owen and the sponsoring American Le gion to rearrange their ticket selling plan. The new arrangement calls for the first five rows of seats to be in the reserved section. These will be available at the Armory after 1 p. m. Tuesday so that holders will not have to wait in line for them All other seats will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis starting at 7 p. m. Tuesday. When they are gone, any fans still on the outside of the building will be fully informed. There is the possibility that an extra ticket booth will be set up to handle ihs crowd so that waiting in line will be at a minimum. The Gorkys wanted only one referee for the match, but Owen refused their request and has add ed that two officials will again handle the brawl. The prelims will be added to the card later. 2- 2 Glue-fingered. Bob in; Action .mf l - . I I A" www - I rnlml One of the nation's best at eaptnrinr rebounds, Oreron's Bob Peterson gives a fiasket'a eye view of how he does it. Bob and the Orerona play Idaho in a Friday-Saturday night pair of Northern Division games at Eugene. Plenty of Baseball Stars ... Salem Elks to Sponsor 'IHIot Stove' Night Soon By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The first annual Salem Elks Club Hot Stove League Night, de signed as an early spring get-together for baseball fans and ballplay ers, will be held at the Elks Club Monday night, Feb. 18. The an nouncement was made Thursday night by Hal Randall, exalted ruler Death laims Tats' Henry WASHINGTON, Pa. (tfVDeath put an end to the great Fats Henry's last fight Thursday but his football fame will live forever. The athletic director-coach of Washington and Jefferson College where he gained renown as a grid lineman succumbed to diabetes at the age of 54. His name was Wilbur Henry but most everybody knew him either as Fats of Pete. He fought a pro longed illness which dates back to 1948 when he had to have a leg amputated from the disease. Hailed as the greatest lineman of all times, he was named All America tackle in 1919 by the late Walter Camp and placed on the all-time All-America Associated Press team. Last year his name was further immortalized by ad mittance to the Football Hall of Fame. Husky Scoring Star Climbs By Tb Associated Press The 58-point scoring splurge of Bob Houbregs against Oregon last week bounced the big Washington center all the way up to fourth place in the Pacific Northwest collegiate basketball scoring par ade. Although tossed out of a Tues day game against St. Martin's by an attack of flu, Johnny O'Brien of Seattle U. had such a bulge on the field the others probably couldn't catch him if he spent the rest of the year in bed. The illness, however, was a blow to Johnny's chances of becoming the first col lege player in America to score 1,000 points in a single season, He has 748 now and eight more games not counting any tourney action in which to reach his goal. Jim Doherty and Ralph Poison of Whitworth retained second and third places with 467 and 391 points, respectively. Houbregs has tallied 314. Eddie O'Brien, John's twin brother, held his fifth place ranking with 304. The rest of the 10 leaders were George Chalich, Gonzaga, 297; Doug Logue, Willamette, 293; Ken Teller, Central Washington, 292; Jake Maberry of C.P.S., the na tion's leading free-throw artist, 284, and Keith Johnson, Southern Oregon, 277. . COLLEGE Tulsa 48. Oklahoma A&M 33 Wichita 83. Creighton 83 Marquette 87. Notre Dame BO Holy Cross 85, CahimMa 80 (over time) NYU 85. Syracuse 78 Duke M. William 8c Mary 83 DePaul M. Manhattan 83 Utah State 83. New Mexico 58 West Texas State 59. Arizona 87 Eastern Oregon 83. Whitman 81 o) 0)d of Lodge No. 336, and by Hugh Luby, general manager of the Sa lem Senators. The "night," to include the showing of the 1951 World Series films, refreshments and plenty of gab on baseball, will be free to all members of the Elks Lodge and their guests. It will be permissable for members to bring as many guests as they like, with one pro vision: The guests must be inter ested in baseball. Special guests will be numerous indeed. Luby and Randall hope to have such baseballers as Wes Schulmerich, Harvey Storey, Larry Jansen, Roy Helser, Bill Bevens, Jim Mosolf; Carl Mays, Moose Clabaugh, Deacon Van Buren and many others on hand for introduc tions. Also, all college and high school baseball coaches in the area will be welcome. Mayor Al Loucks will be asked to invite the mayors of such sur rounding cities as Dallas, Silverton, Wood burn, Mt. Angel, Stayton, Albany, Lebanon, Jefferson, etc., also. "These Elks Club Hot Stove Nights are held every year at Oak land, Cal.," Luby told, "and they've become so popular down there that they are among the big gest sports nights of each year. We hope to have one in Salem every year, and I'm sure they'll become just as popular here." The February 19 "night" will get under way at eight o'clock. Ad ditional details for the occasion are to be announced later. Central to Play Taft High Team CENTRAL UNION HIGHkt.w CENTRAL UNION HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Coach John Mathis takes his Central High cag ers to Taft Friday night for a mix with the Taft quint at eight o'clock. Taft defeated the Centrals in a January 25 game here and will be favored to repeat Friday. Central will take a five won, ten lost rec ord into the Friday clash. 65 J a ir mm mm Values to 1 8.95 Sizes 6 to 12 Broken Lots Shop Men. and Fri, t to Tnes. - Wed, Than. -Sat t to Idaho Quintet Due at Eugene Oregon Staters Vie j With Huskies, Seattle NORTHEKW DIVISION ITAffniXGS W L. Pet. W L Pet, Washlgtn 3 .750Orefon 4 Jtii Idaho 8 3 .790 OSC I t SlS WSC 8 7 .417 rriday-Safairday fames: Idaho t at Oregon. Oregon State at Washington. Monday-Tuesday: Idaho -at 3 Oregon State. j Oregon' entries in the Northern Division basketball race have their chores cut out for them this week end, tall chores indeed. Both the pucks and Beavers, sunk in the lower division f 7 W i iiiWU fUlVi iUillQs rJP1? JSons take on Coach' jr.; ij ;c - pice van dals Friday and Saturday, night tRigene in games that irTerx ceeoinriv imnn , . . Siyf ldaho 1 now . Sri game behind the leading Washing ton Huskies, and cannot afford to Borcher's fast-moving Ducks. ttme Oregon State Will hm at Ramtm. i kies, and the latter team cannot afford to risk a Z.-VTc: young Beavers for fear that Idaho may tak twn v.. i into the lead. "" f fnWl?m1? ,at. Eugene rnark the start of Idaho's four-in-five swins Vandals are to play Oregon State at CorvalLis. The Vandals have never before been able to win more than two of the four games during -the trip into the valley. v -1, roppea two games earlier in the season, the Huskies -37 and 49-4L Coacn Slats Gill's Beavers showed great r?vem57t I eek by topping Bradley twice, however, and may upset 1 xiusjQes.an Coach Tippy Dye's leaders beat Ureeon twit iat nwk vi - IWIU games were comparatively close. series: Oregon Bob Peterson, Ron ... , xveu nunt ana Barney Holland. Idaho Dwighi Morrison, Herb Millard, Harley Kruger, Sam Jenkins, Bruce Mc intosh. Oregon State Jim Pad gett, Danny Johnston, Tex White man, Ron Fundingsland, Jack Orr. i3 Frank Guisness. Doug McClary, Bob Houbregs, Joe Groat Closes in? On Kansas Star NEW YORK VP) Dick? Groat, Duke's basketball sparkplug, is making a determined effort to take over the major college individual scoring lead from Clyde Lovellette of Kansas. , Figures released Thursday by the NCAA Service Bureau disclos ed the six-foot Blue Devil star Is only one-tenth of a point behind the sky scraping Lovellette.' In games through Feb. 2, Lovel lette has an average of 23.7 per contest, while Groat has 25.8. Lov ellette has scored 411 point in 16 games, Groat 486 in 19 outings. BRAKE LINING EXAM I N ATI O N This takes only few minutes and you can see for yourself the) condition of your lining. If a reline Is necessary wo offer for the month of February brake reline special for only $21.50 which Include lubif. caring emergency brake cable, packing front wheel bearing and adjusting brakes. :: Herrall-Owcns Co. 660 North Liberty f Your Pontiac Dealer ' PAIR rh.t-7ffU In the . Capitol Shopping . Cente n t n
