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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1952)
iLgooe UD Center Fires In 32 Points Final Count 73 to 61; Second Game Tonight Br AX. LIGHTNKX AUttma Sports Editor Given record-tieing 22 point performance by Dashing Doug Logue, the Willamette Bearcats last night spilled the Whitman MOITHWKrt CONraENCK W L. Pet. W L Pet. Willamet 8 1 .9001 Whitman 3 S .500 Lw-Clk S JS67!Llnfleld 3 4 .228 ) Pacific 9 S .4S3I C-lraho 2 8 .200 Friday results: At Willamette TJ, Whitman 41; at Linfield 55. College of Idaho 64. Missionaries 73-61 in the opening clash of their basketball series In the WU gym. The six foot, six Inch Logue, enjoying his finest night in four seasons of basketeer ing for Coach Johnny Lewis, tied the school scoring record estab lished only last week by Team mate Ted Loder in a Lewis & Clark camt here. Already the No. 1 pointsman of the Northwest Conference, Logue pushed his season total to 193 rjoints for 10 games, a 19.5 average. Loder came through with 15 points last night and now has 173 for 10 games, plenty good enough for the league's No 2 rung. Logue could have had himself 40 points more had Mentor Lewis elected to Keep him In the lineup. But having his two sharpshooters sharing the school title is Just what the doctor ordered, so far as Lewis i3 concerned, and Logue was taken from the clash with 3:54 left to play. Missed His dunces Even at that Astorian Doug las had his own opportunities to crack the mark. H had 31 points when lie was awarded two free throws cr a foul by Dick Fain. He made the first but missed the sec ond. Then moments later he had en easy hook shot from beneath the bucket, but missed that one also. Logue made 14 field goals in 19 tries a terrific percentages and added tour free throws for his total. He missed another four gtft ers along the way. His points were divided equally in that If came in earn naif As far the gamo itself, things rtt off te a slow start and with 39 played the count wj 3-3. Then Loder hit a spectacular shot from under the basket on a pass from Daryl Girod and the Cats were away to the races, never to be headed. They led 19-9 at the quarter. The free-wheeling Willamettea, at times looking like five sleight-of-hand magicians as they poured through the Whits with their fast breaks, turned torrid in the second period and led at its conclusion 43-24. Girod and Captain Leu Scrivena, with needle-threading passes, set up basket after basket for their big scoring brethren. Cats Leal 0-37. It was practically an an Logue Loder shew in the third tram as this pair made 13 of the 17 points WU rang up. And by now the game turned into a rout as the Cats led 60-37. But where the visiters tud been unable ta cope with the oft awe some Bearcats in the first three chapters, they took over the ball game in the final heat. Coach Bob Burgess fast firing lads threw in 24 points to 14 for Willamette, ' and therein proved they cannot be taken lightly at any time, They have some starp-eyed marksmen of their own in Dick Fain and Freshman Don Robinson. The lat ter hit five consecutive field goals at the start of the fourth frame and for his evening checked in with 22 point. The veteran Fain bad 13. The winu was No. 9, against but one loss for the league lead ing Willamettes, and tonight they try again at eight o'clock against the Whits. In last night's prelim the WU Jayvees stormed over the OCE Jayvees 79-41 with Larry Baggett leading the way with 24 punts. eCK JVi (41) BU. 3 F tCigzine. 3 F Oral. S C Coleman, 10 G (T) WU JVs 11, uavernics: II. Bertra 34. Baggett 13. Gray Davis. 7 G 4. Lewis Perkins 1. Nairn 1. Wickstrand 4. WU Hudleson 3, Thomas 4. Davis 3, Huff t, Marrs 4. Official : Lewis and Dyer. (41) OS) ff ttpf tp! ig 5 Loder 7 4IMaseJ 3 22! Logiace 14 4!Scnvens.g 1 lSICirdojf 3 4'Bell-ger.g 4 4 Hoy & 1 iSbepardj 4 TSmith.e Si Bro'wer,f 4 OiHeJtJ 4 !Willlams.e 4 ftpf to 1 2 13 KighU Gwhaauf Ba'son.c Falaug Packecg KliaeJ teaoesg.c banter Jt 3 4 T 4 433 14 3 3 1 4 14 4 4 14 4 4 4 est 14 1 13 1 14 1 4 4 4 4 4-4 14 1 Totals S4 13 84 61 Totals 30 13 IS T3 Free throws mieia: Whitman 7, WiBamette 13. Official: King and rauMM. Gervais Nips Jefferson f5' JEFFERSON (Special)- Terry Mshsmy tossed in the winning basket with lYi minutes left to may TrWay night to give Gervais ragta Cougars a 38-37 Marion County B League basketball win over Jefferson. The Jeffmea had chance later on, but blew it The game was close all the way. Jeff leading 10-8 at the quarter, aeal 22-1 at halftime. Gervais took ever 31-20 at the next step. Dele Wattenbarger, one of the league's top scorers, had 18 points for Jefferson. Both Ifahony and Joke AfcCalL also high on the coring list, hit for 13 markers. The Gervais Bees won 40-31. JcUeeaoa (JT) BUckweS. 4 F Cwnaeren. 4 F Wahesrtisurcer. 18 C Cross. T G tat JU. MeCaB Relleou 3. Tohnseft IX Mahoaiy G Z. Greeai lUMrws acorinc: Jetlersoai Hart 4V. rrt-ht 1. Genraia Greer 2. CXii- - I COtXJCGB Willamette TJ. WhJtnua CI Willamette JV Ts. OCX JV 41 Oregon ST. Oregon Stele 44 Washington 78, Ida 44 College I da ha 44. I .Infield SS OSC JV e. Lewis-Clark Freeh SS Pacific Frosh e. lewis-Clark Freeh California S, South. Calif. S UCLA 71. Stanford St Vaaport TS. Oregon Tech SS Uwu St Clark 43. Seattle Pee. 4S Whltworth SS. West. Wash. S Seattle M. Gonwaga V4 Pac Lath. TS. dent. Wash. M Cal Aggies 41 SOCK U CPS 54. St Martinis 41 Colorai State it. Colorado College 45 West Virginia 104. Washington Si Ln 75 Dartmouth SS. Tale SO Montana State SS. Colorado Mine 41 Brig ham Young SS. Utah State 47 Rice 62. Baylor 44 Penn State 72. Rhode Island SS Wyoming 44. Utah 17 Texaa Tech 44. Utah ST Nary TO. Rutgers SO South Carolina SI. Davidson SS Connecticut SS, New Hampshire SI HIGH SCHOOL Salem ST. Eugene 44 Salem JV 4S. Eugene TV 41 Sacret Heart ST. Cascade 44 Stayton 41. Salem Academy 41 Dallas 43. Wood burn 33 Dallas Near 2nd Place rsjoims Capture (Upset 43-33 Won Over 'Dogs WOODBURN (Speclal)-The Dallas Dragons took a big step back toward second place in the Willamette Valley League race Friday night as they upset the Woodburn Bulldogs 43-33 in a tilt which was tight until the closing minutes. The result put the Dragons within one game of the second-place wooa bums who now have a 9-3 league mark. Center Chuck Jepson sparked the Dragons with 18 points and Lyn Luthe hit 11. while Jim Van dehey was the Bulldogs top point man with 13. The clubs finished the first quarter in a 13-13 deadlock but Dallas then moved out to a slim 20-19 halftiroe edge. At the end of the third period the Dragons were ln front 31-23. The Dallas Jayvees beat the Woodburn seconds 43-33 in the preliminary. Dallas (43) (33) Weeeearm Luthe. 11 F 13. Vandehey Curtiaa. 3 F - a, Larson Jepson. IS C S, Van Arsdale Cook. 4 O 3. Baird Sjolund. G 4. Wolf Halftime score: Dallas 34. Wood. 19. Officials: Xeily and Sheldon. Stayton Edges Salem Academy Forward Darwin I Fehlen of Stayton dropped in si' free throw near the end of a dose basket ball game last night at West Sa lem, and the Eagles, copped the Capitol League affair from the Sa lem Academy Crusaders, 42-41. The Eagles, already champions of the league, won their eighth straight game and went through the circuit undefeated Four of the five starting Cru saders fouled out of the clash, a deciding factor in the outcome. Stayton led 22-18 at halftime but the Academy took over 36-30 at the end of the third frame. Bob Johnson of SA with 17 points led the scoring. Hal Titus, the league's No. 1 scorer, had 11 and Fehlen had 10. Stayton won the prelim game 58-38. Stayton (4t) C. Small. S Fehlen. 10 Titus. 11 F. Small, 4 4. Frtesen F S. Thleasen C 3, Brother ton Q 4. Maurer G L Fadenrecht Neitling. 4 Reserves scoring : Stayton Kleck- er 2. Nielson 2. Salem Academy Schmidt 3. Johnson IT. Officials: Sirnio and Bates. Mt. Angel Drops Sandy Pioneers MT. ANGEL (Special)- Gene Barrett's Mt. Angel Preps contin ued to show improvement Friday night as they spanked the Sandy Pioneers 65-43 in their Willamette Valley League basketball game here. The Preps brake a 13-13 first period tie to lead 27-28 at halftime and 45-37 at the end of the third frame. John Gorman with 21 peints paced the winners. Ray Lekberg had 13 for Sandy. The Sandy Bee won the prelim 44-33. Mt. Aagel (43) " (43) Sandy KlmUnger. 3 F 1, Fredrlckson Zauner. IS T 4. NeUsoa 7. Gorman. 81 C 4. Stone) WeOman. 14 O 14. BUehardaoa Sehomacker. 18 G 13, Lekberg Reserves scoring: M. A. Schmidt S Anderson T. Gonial . a. Officials: Ireland and Raney. COYOTES WIN j McMINNVTLLE UpC College of Idaho came from behind in the second half to defeat Unfield 64- 53 in a Northwest Conference basketball game here Friday night. The victory was the' second for College of Idaho in conference play. Silverton Downs Estacada SILVERTON (Speclal)-The Sil verton Silver Foxes notched their seventh Willamette Valley League basketball victory here Friday night by upending the Estacada Rangers, 52-35. Coach Milt Ba urn's Foxes broke away in the final half after an 8-8 first neriod tie and a 21-14 halftime lead for Silverton. ; i j Leon McCammon. cne -ef the league's top scorers, bid 13 points for the winners and Willis Peck ham had 10. Del ZJggins petted y-N i Silverton 62. Estacada 34 MoUlU S3. Canby 33 Mt. Angel 49. Sandy 43 Gates 43. Chemawa 4S Gervais SS. Jefferson XT Sublimity 73, Deaf School 44 St. Paul 44, Detroit 41 Dayton 47. North Marlon 34 Sheridan SI. Willamlaa 49 Sherwood 41. Yamhill 34 Banks 43, Amity ST Salem Sophs 5S Perrydale 44 Falls City ST. Eddyville 44 Corbett 41. Master 34 Parkdale 44, Dufur 29 Gresham 44. Hood River 33 Springfield 37. Corvallis 31 Oregon City 11. West Linn 41 Central Catholic 43, Astoria 33 Bend 74. Lakeview 44 Lincoin S4. Jefferson 48 Cleveland 52, Benson 33 Roosevelt S3. Grant 44 Franklin Si. Washington 44 Klamath Falls S3. Grants Pass 34 Scappoose 41. St. Helens 34 Tigard ST. HUUboro 43 Rainier 43. Warren ton 44 Milwaakle 43. Tillamook 44 Park ose S3. Vernonia S3 Albany TS, Lebanon 43 Newberg 43, Beaverton 84 McMirmviUe TT. Forest Grove ST Pendleton S4, Hermiston 42 Cards Decision Cascade 57-44 Sacred Heart's Cardinals took their fourth win ln seven Capitol League hoop starts Friday night on the Parrish floor as they forg ed a 57-44 victory over the Cas cade Cougars. The loss was the Cougars' sixth ln seven outings in the loop. Led by John Hoy, Virgil Weber and Terry Coeney, Coach Don Grosjacques Cardinals rallied in the second half for the win after trailing through more than half the tut. The Cougars jumped into a 18-9 first -quarter margin and were in front at the Intermission 25-21. But Sacred Heart then moved up to lead 48-33 at the end of the No. S period. Hoy hit 15 points, Weber got 11 and Cooney 10, but high man for the contest was Cascade's Phil Bates with a big 21 markers. The prelim game went to the Cardinal Jayvees as they topped the Cougar entry 30-37. a (44) (ST) Sacred Heart F 11, Webber F 4, Thompson St. Mock IS. Hot Wlpper, 4 L. Metcalfe, 11 Miller, 4 C Chaddick. 4 O Bates. 31 O IS. Cooney Reserves scoring: Sacred Heart Rodewald 3. Haener 3. RUey 3. Dempe wolf 1. Csscada Daltce 3. Halftime score: Saored Heart 31. Cascade 84. Officials: Emlgh and Glenn. Molalla Nabs Tie for Title MOLALLA-(Special) -The Mol alia Indians Friday night clinched no worse than a tie for the Wil lamette Valley League basketball championship by defeating Canby here 52-33. Woodburn's loss to Dallas Friday night put the In dians two games in front of the Bulldogs, with only two more rounds of play remaining. Jim Horton with 18, Fred Sandgren with 14 and Dave Ha gen witn iz points led the MolaHans Friday. Curt HovUnd had 10 for Canby. It was 22-8 at halftime and the Molalla Bees won the pre lim 34-Z7. Camay (33) Herman, 8 Kteve. 3 Hotuaod. 14 Ferkert. T Kraft. 4 Seeet-Mia m (SZ) Mebxna F F C G G 12. Hagen It. sandgren IS. Horton 4. Alttson a. Childere ag: Mela! Bennett Han Xbj I. Officials: and Frei. 3 Clubs Win In T Action Salem, Portland and Lonvierw emerged with wins Friday night in the first round of the Northwest YMCA district 4 junior hoop tourney at the local T. In the first game Portland topped Astoria 9- 38, the Salem entry then whacked Tillamook 82-18 and in the fti game of the evening Longview stopped Roseburg 74-21. In the semi-final play this after noon Portland faces Eugene at 1 o'clock and Salem and Longview tangle at 2:30. The winners will battle in the finals tonight at 7:30. 11 far the Rangers, and Jim Bow ser, another high scorer in the loop, finished with eight. Silver ton was in front 38-21 at the end of the third period. The Silverton Bees copped the prelim 55-30. fSZ) (34 attacaen S. R. Kiggina U. JO. Kiggine , S. SixwOair McCammon. 13 Carter, Peckham. 14 Stattortbeca. T F r c G G .a, niway. a. Beservee scoring: Silverton Li oner 2. Bobbins 4. gatacaoa Laagnlin X Wallace 4 n .111.11 SHS Unbeaten In Loop Play Paulas Tops Scoring; JVs Extend String By CHAKLES IK1XAND 8 ports Writer. The Statesmaa Salem came from behind Fri day night to Jar Eugene 57-44 and finish the Big Six Conference with The eld and memorable Saleaa Earene axe made a brief aooear aace between halves ef Friday Hirst's basketball game here. A greap ef high school lads paraded the big axe onto the floor, bat Salem ochoetl aathotiUea baited the im prompt stoat. The axe was last see ta eastody ef Garaee Flescher. " a clean slate for the first time ln 10 years. The Vikings had already clinch ed the league crown for the sixth year in a row. The Vik junior varsity came from behind ln the second half, too. to beat the Eugene JV's 48-41 for Its 17th straight win. Larry Paulus and Jack Bradtl led a rally late in the third quar ter that put the Viking regulars ahead to stay after they trailed 29-25 at the half. Paulus copped individual honors with 19 points and Bradtl was next with 14. It was a cold Salem team that trooped from the floor at inter mission. Viking shots that usually find the net repeatedly hopped back out. Bishop was having par ticularly hard luck, although he scored 8 of his 12 points in the first two periods. The Vikings were on top 15-14 at the end of the quarter, but the purple-clad Axemen jumped to the front as the second period opened and stayed there. Jerry Meisler led Eugene's first-half assault with 13 points, nearly all on shots from under the basket. Peper drew his third foul early In the second period and was benched in favor of Bales, then Springer, as Coach Harold Hauk tried to find a combination that could stop Eugene. With Peper back In the line up the Vikings gradually over hauled the Axemen in the third quarter. With two minutes left Bradtl put Salem ahead 35-34 on a free throw. A rash of Eugene fouls helped the Vikings Jump to a 40 34 lead as the quarter ended. Meisler fouled out at this point to jolt the fading hopes of the Axemen. But they stayed close to tfie Vikings for two minutes of the final period. Then. HaaeL Bishop, Bradtl and Paulus slipped into their best stride of the night and wilted Eugene with a bar rage that quickly ran the score to Salem reserves played the final two minutes. ogeao JV'f (4n Province, T Dickey. 8 r Hickman. c B. Wicks. S G (41) laJcat JV'S 4, Pickens 1. Burke 12. B. auilcr a tr Kootnson. 4 G r-I. ,.y. i"- Dorooralla " uu noainasir EactM (44) Saleaa ftp to S 8 14 4 1 14 2 1 12 4 4 2 4 1 10 4 2 O 4 4 0 10 m 44 Pftp! x,i George J 4 51 Paulus Mdsier.f 8 AJne.c 1 Hu'peth.g 1 Stott a 1 a 13: Brad UJ 1 31 Bishop. 4 3 JlPeper 1 4 Of HazeLa- i 1 4 4 t 2 0 0 HenkTe 3 1 elBaleajr 4 15i Sp'nger 3 o- McICleT 2 4jConder,c 4 MJoh'SOBLg 1 l( Thomas avaaor 4 Gelsler 0 Romlg J Hotallng 0 0 0 4 4 1 4 0 4 Hi-iedge 4 4 4 15 10 ST Totals IS 8 20 44! Totals 31 re: bunna M Halftim 23. Officials Salem Beard and Kolb. Cole Hits 23 As Gates Wins GATES (Special)- The Che mawa Indians checked the high scoring Merlin Cole to 23 points, while their own Elmer BenaUie netted 27 Friday night, but Gates High won the Marion County B League basketball game 63-48. It was a fine show between the two centers. Cole now has 404 points for the league season. Benallie has 188. Cole had made 123 points in his previous three games. Gates led 28-11 at the quarter and 38-23 at halftime. It was 54 33 at the next stop. The Chemawa Bees won the prelim 82-18. Gates now has an 11-3 league record, Chemawa S-9. (43) IS (48) Ch x. James 4. Godowi 2T. Benattto 1. Chillal 14 r Cea. 33 C Crttes. n 11. Petchpe aeervgti aWkHns? fl sMas aa. a: ai a. C Howard. Smtocon i. Tallua 2. Thomp son l. Officials: Vanderrort and afar oill. BXMON TO FACE DUNLOF SAN FRANCISCO (fl-The signing of Caesar Prion of the Argentine and Bab TVmtnn rv-b- land, for a heavy-weight fight at San Francisco's Winterland Arerfa was announced Friday by Pro moters Bennie Ford and Jimmy Murray. The fight will be held Menday night, Feb. 25. Bowling CArrroL, bowling aixxt capnoi Miaorette Leagae fi"1 Frefhtways (2) M. S34- F. Hnnum 314. C Braun Set. L, Morley 331. TTiraniis Market it) B. Oemetson 3T2. M. Chancy 300. n. ltothweiler 340. P. Friess 290. J.AmAt3r.Py- Store 4 D. Jonnson 8X7. H. SUBpot 3SS. B. HeiaBen 334, y Wlleear 342. CadweTT Oil Co. (4 Y. Barn hart 323. Y. Brauner 277. R. Hoariaaal 314. Bbnd 411. Sam Tent & .Awnlng Co. (3) it. Haener 343. S. LoveUnd 438. G. Ross B3T, M. Willett 341. Salem Loutta Seaaiy CI) M. Reese 319. U Hubbard 278. A. Jsrjme 344. M. Danforth 323. ' Hieti team series . Amltr Dni fitai 14T2. High team game Amity Drag Store. Hieh naTieidual series Shlrtey UU UUUn 144 By JERRY STONE Statesman 8ports Writer A saceessor te Chester Staek fceeoe as athletic director and head football eeaea at Willam ette University may be suaaaeel at aext week's Portland meetiag ef the school's- board ef trastees. bat as ef Friday G. Herbert Smith, president ef the aaiver aity. reported aw applleatioae yet received for the past. Unofficially, however, all signs aeiated to Ted OgdiJU. highly saeeeasfal eeaeh at Fertlsa's Grant Hirh School and fa Willamette grid great, as the : most likely te nil the grid left vacant by the resirnaUoa ef Stackheose ea Tbarsday. 6 The Stoteamcm. Salem, Orecon. Saturday. Februarr 16. 1952 Education Council ligid Athletic Consols fwlay IHIanded Colleges WASHINGTON VP) The executive committee of the influential American Council on Education meets Saturday to consider a proposal to clamp rigid controls on intercollegiate athletics. The plan, drafted by a special committee of 11 college presidents. Games Open r i w V z 4 jr. i-4 it i: L OSLO. Norway The Olympic flag Is hoisted ever a wintry landscape oatside Oslo te a cere mony signalling the start of the 1352 Winter Games. (AF Wire photo to The Statesman.) Blues Leaders In Junior Race Harry Mohr's Leslie Blues Jumped into sole possession of the lead ln the Junior High School basketball chase Friday night on their home floor as they took a 42-23 victory over the Parrish Cardinals, erstwhile sharers of the top-spot. In other tilts the Leslie Golds downed West Salem's Giants 62-24 and the Parrish Pi oneers stopped the Parrish Greys 38-34. In notching their fifth win against one setback, the Blues built up a big 25-13 halftime mar gin over the Cardinals. Phil Bur Is land with 11 and Neal Schiedel with 10 led the Leslie club and Craig Gately was high for the Cards with seven. The Golds led West Salem 28-10 at halftime, their top scoring men being Bob Wulf with 19 and Phil Tyler with 16. The Pioneers were led by Mar vin Strain with 14 points. The Greys were in front 14-10 at the half. The results left the Cards. Pi oneers and Golds tied for second with 4-2 marks. In Junior Jayvee action the Blues beat the Cards 28-20, the Golds downed West Salem 34-18 and the Greys topped the Pioneers 34-21. Geles (K) f24) West S&Ieea F 1. StaaU F 1. Anderson S3. Griffin 8. Cannier t O T. Olson Tyler. 14 Marshall. T Wall. 14 Zeb. 4 Reserves scoring : Funk (1). W. Sa lemDavis 8. Halftime Score: Golds 24. W. Solera 10. Parrish Cares (23) Gatery. T F StubbleBeld. 1 F Wnitmire. 4 C Coker. 3 G (42J Leslie Bines T. Fage X -luran 11. Burkland 8. Blaco 14. Scbaedel Michaels. S t Raserves scoring: Blue Lee 1. Wal ling 1. Juul 2. Cards C la j craft 3. WesUing 3. Drakley 1. Halftime Score: Blues 15. Cards 13. Officials: FlU mauriee and Bellinger. rs 3S) (31) Fsrrtsk Or. EngdaaL 4 ""rrar, 1 Friese. 4 Strain. 14 r 8. Moore F 2. Kieper C 4. Riacta G 1L Rhino G 4. Tom coring: Greys Ogles- 1 bee 3, Carl 2. Pioneers Myers 4. Half time score: Greys 14. Pioneers 14. Of ht. :r I u V wa 85ft-: ficial: Oyer ami Glenn. The trustees will act on Stack hease's resignatioa next Thurs day and eaa alse be expected to consider and meet probably take actloa aa te a replacement la the peeittoa. Stackhoase asked to be relieved ef bis daties at the ead ef this school year. OgdahL wiaaer ef two state hlrh school foot ball crowns at Grant aad barely edg-ed eat for a taird this past seaaoe, was emot ed Friday aa saying- be deflaltely wtU apply far the Bearcat Job aew that a vacancy exists. While the balk ef ealalea Is that Ogdahi is the man wheH wtad ap with the football posi tion at the Methodist seheeL the athletle directorship to SOU any to Act calls for, among a large numoer or other things. (A) the abolition of football bowl games, (B) the ell mination of athletic scholarships and (C) an end to all spring foot ball practice. Colleges violating the proposed plan would endanger their acad emic standing. Not unexpectedly, the proposal has stirred up considerable con troversy. Those who object to it or to portions of it will be beard Sat urday morning behind closed doors. Among those who will testify: Hugh C. WiUett, University of Southern California, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association; Kenneth L. Tug Wil son, Big Ten commissioner; Asa S. Bushnell, Eastern College Confer ence commissioner, Bernie Moore, Southeastern Conference commis sioner, and Max Farrington, Geor ge Washington University, presi dent of the Southern Conference. The executive committee, head ed by President Everett N. Case of Colgate University, will hold an other closed door session Saturday afternoon to see what to do with the plan. No one around the Council will offer any predictions. But it's a good guess that the committee will pass the plan on for presentation to a full membership meeting in Chicago May 2 and 3. Pirates Ice Yawama Crown DAYTON- (Special) -Dayton's sizzling Pirates, led by Elver Hoard and Jerry Allen, wrapped up the Yawama League cage crown Friday night as they stretched their victory skein to 17 in a row via a 67-36 triumph over North Marion's Huskies. It was the Pirates 13th straight win in league action. Hoard and Allen both hit 17 markers aod Bill Sherman- got 13 as the Pirates led aU the way. The count at the end of the first quarter favored Dayton 18-7, it was 33-13 at the half and the Pi rates had a 57-24 margin at the finish of the third period. Don Barendse paced North Marion with 16 points. The Bee game went to Dayton by a 55-27 count and was as sured them of at least a tie for the Jayvee crown. Kortk Marion (34) B. McLaren. 3 F Barendse, 18 F Yergen, 4 C DiUer. 4 O Berkey. 4 . G (ST) Dayton S. Matthews 8. Hedgecock 13, Sherman 17, Hoard IT, Allen Raaerves scoring: N. Marion M. McLaren 2. Dayton Roth 4. Barrelson 2. Halftime score: Dayton 33, N. Mar lon 13. Officials: Poulos and Pointer. FALLS CITY WINS FALLS CITY (Special)- Falls City snared a 67-40 verdict over Eddyville Friday night as Steve Poe hit 23 points. The Eddyville Bees won the prelim 51-47. BsMyyille (44) T) Fans Ctty Ghonnley (13) F (IS) Cooper Kinion (0) F (2) Lubde Bennett (11) C 23 Poe Douglas (13) G (T) Bowman Zib ii G (If) Broum Halftime score: Fans City 18. Eddy Title 1L Officials: Peterson and Xmigh. 100 wool. Many rerularrr sold aa high as 45X0. Complete size raxge. kav mmw mi 2S0 S. 12th body's guess bat a good rvesa might be John -wis, basketbaU and baseball mentor and veteran ef the reaching staff with almost five years ef daty. Staekhease is net yet ready to reveal his future plus, giving ao indications whether he will remain la the coaching game or cheese te develop Ids side-line ef hease destgnlag late a fmUUme pursuit. Concerning Stackheuses reaig natioB, Dr. Smith issaed the fol lowing statement Friday: "In accepting the restgaatiea ef Mr. Chester Stackhonse, X wish to express my appreciation and that of the university for his services and his loyalty aad Webleet Move Into Third Place Via 57-44 Victory Over Bevos CORVALLIS, Ore. (flVOregon won the first game of its' annual "civil war" basketball series with Oregon State, 57-44, here Friday night. The result moved the Ducks Into third place in the Coast Con- muurau uiviuui xujw Huskies Crush Vandals 79-64 Houbregs, Guisness Spark Dye Quintet MOSCOW, Idaho W)-Bob Hou bregs and Frank Guisn ess led the Washington Huskies successfully over their last big hurdle on the road to a Northern Division bas ketball championship Friday night as the Huskies outdistanced Idaho, 79-64. It was Gulsness' and Houbregs' game all the way, the two ac counting for 27 points La the first half and 23 In the second. The Huskies ended the half ahead 40-32. Houbregs and Guisness, alter nating at the post .increased the Washington margin steadily from the opening of the third quarter. Houbregs paced the scoring: with 26 points and Guisness was right behind with 24. Bruce Mcintosh was high for the Vandals with 11. Only by a miracle could the Vandals now win even a tie for the Northern i vision title. Washington (78) (44) 'f ft pftp 1 3 $ 1 ft pftp McClry MlUard.f Morrian.f Melton .f Hatter ,f Gulsnef 8 8 4 24 3 4 318 Enochs 3 8 4 4 1 Sprarue,f 0 Hobrgs.c 8 10 3 26 Priced P arsons. c o Clprno,g 3 MCtchn 3 Koon.g 4 Elliott 4 4 Kruger.e 4 6J M1nts&4 411 4 2 t 4 1 4 2 0 3 1 1 4 4 10) Jenklns.g a 3 FlyiULg Mather ,g Dllnger.g Falaah Domktg Totals 24 31 27 78 Washington Totals 22 28 34 44 18 21 18 2179 Idaho 18 14 14 1864 Free thaow rniased: McClary. Guis ness. Houbregs X Cipriano 2, McOutch en 4. Koon 2. Sprague. Morrison 2. Millard, Kruger. Mcintosh 2. Melton 8, Halle r 6, Flynn, Dorake, Price. Sheridan Noses Out Willaiiiiiia WILLAMTNA (Special) -Two baskets by Vern Brandt ln the final 90 seconds Friday night brought second place Sheridan a 51-49 Yawama Lerigue basketbaU win over Willamina'g BuUdogs. It was 13-13 at the quarter, Wllla rnina led 30-26 at halftime and 42-35 at the next stop. Roy Zimbrick had 17 points for Wmamina. Dale Stuck hit 16 for Sheridan and Brandt had 14. Willamina won the prelim 53-41. Sheridan (31) Hulett, 11 Stuck. 14 Brandt, 14 Burdg. 8 (49) WilUnalna 10. Leathers 17. Zimbrick 4. Reeser 8, Uttlejohn 8. Reynolds Sheridan Hold W ilia mine GUI Allison and White. F F C a Voder. 1 a Reserves scoring: rifer 1, Byerly 3, Watt L Officials: Slimity Tops Deaf Schoolers Sublimity's Saints padded their margin in the Marion County B League hoop race Friday night as they swarmed over Deaf School 75-45 on the OSD floor and with the help of 26 points by Ron Ruef. It was the Saints 14th win in 15 league outings. The outcome left OSD with a 3-11 mark in the loop. Sublimity had leads of 19-10, 37-21 and 56-37 at the stops. Roy McCann was Deaf School's best scorer with 16 markers. The Sublimity Jayvees won the prelim 59-34. Deaf Sckool (43) (TS) SakUamtty MeCana. IS F 8. Cries Martin. 4 F 8. Highbereer Maynard. 4 C 13. Christiansen Walistrum. 4 O 3. Raucfaer Heath. 3 G 2, Cries Reserves scoring: Deaf School X. CoUey 4. W. CoUey 4. Lewtn 4. Sub limity Bodigheimer S. Luiay 4. Ruef 28. Stelnkamp 2. HalrUnae aoore: Sue, 37. OSD 21. Special Close Open AH eorr Scdutdar his cenfalbatiens net enly La gth letlcc but te the bread pre tram ef the aniversity aa welL "Mr. Stackhonse ta one ef the few men who eemld hare git on the service which he rendered In the planning and erection ef XI o Cullech Stadliim. n inaagirrat ed far WlTlsaette aad Salem the WiUametio Belaya. Has interest has been la a bread, eemprehenstre nrogrsm ef athletics designed to benefit aa many students as possible. TJa has worked la close liiiwaaj with sua colleagues ea the staff aad f acuity, and his many frieada in the Willamette family wish him welL" i auu tans uregoo 2iate deeper into) ue ceuar. Ore eon won the nm fmmiha free throw line. Each team had 14 field goals, but the Ducks sank 29 of their 43 charity tosses while MAITBiaH amttAU Washing 11 3 44 Wash. gt. f Sll Idaho 8 S J1S e. gUte 111 JM W r. I mt r Oregon s .4441 Friday results: At Oregon State 44, Oregon ST; At Idaho 44. Washing-tosi 78. the Beavers could convert only If of their 34. It was nip-and -tuck until late in the third period. Then the Ducks went ahead to stay on free tosses by Ken Wegner and Ken Hunt and Keith Farnams third field goal of the period. Dacks 8purt The spurt sent Oregon into the final quarter with a 43-39 lead. The Beavers didn't score a field goal the rest of the game, while the Ducks widened their advant age on two field goals by Hani and several more free throws. Oregon seized a 16-13 first quarter lead on Chet Noes free. throw and big Bob Petersons only basket of the game. The Ducks ran their margin to 25-16, with four minutes left in the half, when the Beavers rallied. Four field buckets by Danny Johnston, another by Don Robins and a tip-in by Al Patsel pulled them into a 29-29 tie at the inter mission. Noe topped the scorers with 18 points, 10 on free tosses, followed by Johnston with 17. The crowd was 7,027. The teams play Saturday night at Eugene, Oregon (ST) fgft Petersax f 4 (44) Ore ea State nf to 4 CiJohnstn 4 HVmuA 3 18! Whltmn,e SlftiFndgald 0 2 Pad-et 1 Robins J Bottler ,f s 1 Noe.c 4 10 Hunt.g 3 8 Hiwug 0 3 Wegner .g 1 Hollands 4 I Streeter! 4 4 Covey .f 0 4 Farnam.f 3 1 Bnemn.c 4 4 VranznJ 4 4 i 4 i ! 1 1 iii mi PatseLe Ore Romnof 7 Toole.g Brust Totals 1439 24 57 Totals 1418 3341 te tl la ta al Oregon Oregon State . 13 18 14 444 Free throws missed Peterson, Moo S. Hunt. Hawoa. Wegner 8. HoUaod, Farnam. Vranizan 3. Johnston 3. Nad z, t-aageri s. Kooins j, ratsel S. Orr 4, nominon 2. IRISH ACE SIGNED ? WASHINGTON . (jp-Cbet Os trowski. 213-pound Notre Dame end, has signed a contract to tlav pro football with the Washington Redskins. DRAKB LININO DXAr.llNATION n This takes only a few minute and yen can see for yoiirself the condrtiefl of your lining. : If a reline Is necessary we affar for the month of February, m brake reRne special fee ertfy $21 .SO which Includes lubri. eating omorgoncy brake cables, packing front wheel bearings and adwsring brakes. Hcrrall-Ovcns Co. 4S60 f4orth Uberty Yewr Poetriac Dealer Out 2 blodkm & of Sted . ... -. A- mm lz7D0 STORE: