: 1 WV Gym
S5a
wfia lara
:V 0Vvi r
I ...... - , .
Coach Johnny Lewis and six of his Willamette Bearcats look things over from the bench as they wait
Friday and Saturday night action. The Bearcats play Sacramento State Friday night and Whltworth
Saturday night, both at the WV Gym. From left to right are Dick Mase, letterman who has been side
lined with an ankle Injury: Jerry Patterson, tallest player on the squad at 6-6; Jack Scrivens, younger
brother of last year's captain; Pete Reed, Scappoose freshman; Dave Gray, sophomore from West Linn;
LeRoy Locks, another of the team's newcomers this season, and Coach Lewis.
Welbffoofe Thump Pifote;
'Hamey Takes (Eoocc Mb
i
Easy 76 to 59
Win Racked Up
EUGENE OF Oregon matched
its fast break against Portland
University's here Thursday night
and ran off with a surprisingly
easy 76-59 victory over the Port
landers. Portland, a team that had aver
aged 90 points a game in winning
three straight, including a win
over Oregon State, never was in
the game after the opening min
utes. Guard Bob HawA led the way.
Intercepting passes, setting up his
teammates, and slipping in for
enough points to win up with 22,
high for the evening.
Ed Halberg, tall Oregon forward,
added 20 points. Guard Ken Strode
was high for Portia n with 16.
For Oregon it was the fourth
straight win since an overtime loss
to Oregon State in the opening
contest.
Portland
(59)
(?C) Oregon
g f pt
tp
I t pt tp
A.Jns'n.F
Trufch.F
Mayfld.C
Pitzer.G
Strode. G
5 4
7 Farnam.F
4
0
5 8
2
2Halb'g.F 7
520
3 8
4 7
1 22
2
8No.C S
4 Werner ,G 2
16Hawes,G 10
Bergmn.F 1
fogle.F 0
MarsrH.S 1
Birtel.G 0
H house. G 1
Krahn.F 0
Ur'hart.G 1
Hum"l.G 0
Moore,F 1
Rrerf.G 1
eStout.F 0
3 0
0 W. Jns'n.F 0
3 2
0 0
3
0
3 Siegm'd.F 0
2 Bon'm'n.C
3 HoUand.G
0 Page.G
2 Covey .O
0 1
1 2
0 2
0 0
0
7
0
liByler.G
0 0
2
2!TotaU
39 IS 28 78
2!
Totals 18 27 18 59!
Technical foul charged against Tru
tanich. Portland 13 11 18 1759
Oregon j 19 23 19 15 78
Missed free throws: Portland 116)
A. Johnson 4. Trutanich, Mayfield 2,
Strode, Pitzer 4, Bartel. Hinkhouse.
IJrquart Hummel. Oregon (8) Noe,
iliwet, Wegner 2. Holland 2. W. John
son 2.
Top Jockey Handed
Lengthy Suspension
MIAMI, Fla. W Tropical
Park's racing stewards blasted
Tony Despirito's hopes for a new
American winning record Thurs
day by suspending the leading
jockey for 10 days, and will decide
Friday whether to extend the sus
pension for another faulty ride in
Thursday's sixth race.
The 17 - year - old apprentice
jockey was grounded until Christ
mas Eve for allowing his mount
to interfere with another horse in
Wednesday' fourth race. That vir
tually wiped out his chances of
breaking the record of 388 winners
in a year.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Taft, Oregon, December.
1952 (compiled by U.S. Coast and Geo
detic Survey, Portland. Ore.).
PeM Standard Time
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Dee. Time Ht. Tims HU
12 8:20 a jn. 6.7 1:46 a.m. 2.4
9 45 p.m. 4.3 3:43 pjn. 1.0
13 8:56 a.m. 7.0- 3:33 a.m. 3.8
10:43 p.m. 4.6 427 pjo. 0.3
14 9:35 ajn. 7 J 3:20 s.m. 3.1
11:42 p.m. 4.8 5:08 pm. -0.3
18 10:14 un. 7.8 4:08 a.m. 3.3
5:50 P-m. -0.8
18 12:31am. 8.0 4:53 a.m. 3.4
10:57 a-m. 7.8 6:31 pjn. -1.1
17 1:17 a m. 8.1 5:41 a.m. 3.4
11:41 ajn. 7.9 7:14 psn. -1.3
18 3:01 a m. 5 J 6:30 a.m. 3.4
U 27 pjn. 7.9 7:58 p.m. -1.3
It 8:45 a m. 5 4 7:24 a.m. 3 J
1:14 pjn. 7.7 8:42 pjn. -1.1
T Quarterbacks Dominated
College Offense Statistics
NEW YORK UR Although the
single wing formation and the
triple - threat back supposedly
nave been making a comeback in
football, the passiag specialists
who operate from the T-formation
major college total offense depart
ment during the past season.
Final statistics released Thurs
day by the NCAA Service 'Bureau
show that Ted Marchibroda of De
troit was the total offense cham
pion for 1352, only the second T
quarterback ever to win that title.
And all the first ten on the list
and 17 of the first 20 were passing
specialists. ;J ...... -v i
Marchibroda gained 178 yards
by rushing the . largest ground
yardage among the first ten
and 1.637 by passing for a total
of 1,813 yards. The only other
passer aver to laad in total of
mmmf
FRIDAY
(Hick School!
Yawama League Jamboree at North
Marion, featuring Willamina, Dayton,
Sheridan, Amity, Sherwood. Yamhill,
Banks and North Marion, 7:30 p.m.
Marion County B League: Chemawa
at Oregon School for the Deaf, Sub
limity at St. Paul, Jefferson at Gates
and Mill City at Gervais, all 8 pan.
iNon-ieague, Detroit at sisters.
Mt. Angel vs. Sacred Heart Acad
emy at Salem Armory, Cascade Union
at SiJverton, Salem Academy at Wald
port. Central Union at Dallas. Washing
ton of Portland at Albany, Medford at
Corvallis, Bend at Springfield, Halsey
at Scio, Alsea at Perrydale, Valsetz
at Falls City. Philomath at Browns
ville, sandy at Parkros and stacada
at Concordia, all 8 p.m.
(College
Sacramento State at Willamette
University, 8 p.m. Lewis & Clark at
Oregon College of Education, Mon
mouth, 8 p.m. Santa Clara at Oregon
State s pjn. &
SATURDAY
(High School)
Newberg at Woodburn. Bend at
Springfield. Medford at Corvallis. West
Linn at Mo La 11a. Grant of Portland at
Albany. Central Union at Sheridan.
Salem Academy at Taft. all 8 p.m.
(CoUege)
Whltworth of Spokane at Willam
ette, 8 p.m. Llnfleld at Oregon College
of Education. 8 p.m. Santa Clara at
Title Battle
Early in Year
NEW YORK m Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano will
defend his title against Jersey Joe
Walcott in late March or early
April, Promoter Jim Norria said
Thursday.
The president of the Interna
tional Boxing Club scid five cities
are being considered for the re
turn bout and that a decision on
the site would be made within a
week. He said the places under
consideration are New York, Chi
cago, Miami, Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Norris who is in Chicago ad
vised his office by long distance
telephone that he had met with
Al Weill, who had agreed to the
early date for the return bout.
Weill, former matchmaker for
Norris, manages Marciano.
Sooner Go to Orange
Bowl as Spectators
NORMAN, Okla. UPi University
of Oklahoma regents, in a defiant
gesture toward a Big Seven con
ference bowl ban, voted Thursday
to send the football team to the
Orange Bowl. as spectators.
The restriction last month frus
trated a desire by the Sooners to
accept a bid to play in the New
Year's Day game. The regents,
who had left the decision up to the
team, then took this attitude:
"If they can't go as players.
they'll go as spectators."
RACE PURSE JUMPED
BALTIMORE VF) The new
owners of the Maryland Jockey
Club, less than a week after up
ping the purse of the Preakness
Stakes, to $100,000, announced
Wednesday the value of the Pim
lico Special would be increased
from $25,000 to $50,000.
fense was Nevada's Stan Heath In
1948.
Behind Marchibroda came
Georgia's Zeke Bratkowski . and
Illinois' Tommy OonnelL both of
whose rushing records showed net
losses, i and Washington's Don
Heinrich, who gained only five
yards on the ground. Their totals
were 1.774, 1.724 and 1,662 net
yards, respectively. .,.k
Heinrich, who returned for his
final game five days after he was
inducted into the Army, comple
ted seven passes against Washing
ton State that day to win the aer
ial title with 137 completions.
He won the same chajnpionshlp
in 1S50, but was out of action last
year when . Loyola's Don KLoster
man set a record of 129 comple
tions. . : -
Basketball
Sames:
4 - ,
Rickey Hires
Twinks' Boss
PITTSBURGH UFi Fred Haney,
who won two pennants in four
years as skipper of the high -flying
Pacific Coast League Hol
lywood Stars, took on the biggest
managerial headache of his base
ball career Thursday pulling
the. luckless Pittsburgh Pirates out
of the National League cellar.
Haney signed a one - year con
tract as Pirate manager to sue
ceed Billy Meyer who resigned
after the 1952 Campaign. Meyer,
bothered by stomach trouble, said
he couldn t take another tough sea
son at the helm of the rookie
dotted Bucs,
Neither the Pirates nor Haney
disclosed how much money the
new 54 - year - old manager will
draw for his second whirl in the
major league field general depart
ment in 11 years. Haney piloted
the St. Louis Browns from 1939
through 1941.
Signing of Haney surprised no
one. But his one - year contract
surprised everybody. There had
been considerable . conjecture that
Haney wanted more than a one-
year pact, the kind general mana
ger Branch Rickey prefers to dish
out.
But Haney flew here from the
coast, talked a while with Rickey
and the agreement was sealed.
Haney said he signed because
Rickey wanted him to. The genial
Dutch - Irishman said he felt ob
ligated to Rickey for helping his
Hollywood club. In Hollywood, Ex
ecutive Vice President Robert H.
Cobb of the Stars said the club
is elated over the appointment.
Big Ten Might
Nix Bowl Pact
CHICAGO Cfl Midwest specula
tion is growing that the Big Ten
will 'vote against renewal of the
Rose Bowl pact with the Pacific
Coast Conference when the current
football series expires with the 1954
New Year's Day game.
The Big Ten probably won't get
around to polling its members on
the question until the spring meet
ing in May, and the matter may be
delayed until next December.
Pending official action, however,
speculation persists that the vote
will be 6-4 or 7-3 against renewal.
Some Big Ten officials insist that
the series will be resumed if South
ern California defeats Wisconsin
Jan. 1 to give the PCC its first
Rose Bowl victory since the series
began.
If the Big Ten vote were cast
today, the best guess is that Iowa,
Michigan State, Minnesota, North
western. Purdue and Wisconsin
would oppose continuation of the
series. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and Ohioj State would be for it.
No Decision
MadeonTV
PASADENA, Calif, m Athle
tic , directors of - the Pacific
Coast Conference discussed the
problem of live
vision for hours
football tele-
Thursday and
Were uable to reach a decision
en a policy to be recommended
to the NCAA convention Jan. 9
to 11 In Washington, D. C
The meeting was adjourned
to permit the directors to make
their train and plane reserva
tions bat they will meet again
in special session at the Clift
Hotel in San Francisco Sunday,
Dee. 21, to reach a decision.
' A spokesman said the matter
was .toe involved and impor
tant te solve in the time al
lotted here. i
Basketball Scores
:--. (::. ' COIXXGB
Oregon 78. Portland TJ $9
Oregon rroeh S. Port. U. XV. 84.
Kansas S3. Tulane 10.
Georgia 87, South Carolina SO.
No. Carolina St. 100, Anodo Island OS.
LSO as. liiami 58. -
Oklahoma dry 74. New Mex. Aatff 40
Manhattan t, Louunrulo 62.
XVoycJa 74. Catholic 4S.
' HIGH SCHOOL
Sherwood tt. Corbttt X .
kaMMNMM i ' " ' WOT i! I
Sacto State,
Pirates Due .
Both Games Scheduled
For Willamette Arena
Johnny Lewis and his - young
Willamette Bearcats open their
home season Friday and Saturday
nights, playing the highly rated
Sacramento Staters Friday and the
ditto Whit worth Pirates of Spo
kane Saturday. Both games start
at eight o'clock.
The barnstorming Sac Staters
have notched recent and impres
sive wins over Southern Oregon,
Linfield and Lewis & Clark, and
reportedly have a big, methodical
outfit that is one of the strongest
of the small schools in California.
If they're big they'll be auto
matically favored over the Bear
cats, for size is what Lewis & Co.
doesn't have much of this season.
The Cats are also noticeably shy
on experience.
Whit worth is known to have a
big outfit also, which means that
the Bearcats have their work cut
out for them both nights.
Lost Close Thriller
Willamette dropped a 58-57
thriller Tuesday night to OCE at
Jefferson, a game that wasn't de
cided until the game-ending buzz
er. The Cats had that one in .the
bag on a number of occasions, but
let it slip away because of mis
takes that are normally made by
young, inexperienced basketeers.
Lewis hopes to have veteran for
ward Dick Mase ready for action
in the two local games. Dick has
been idled considerably by a
sprained ankle the past couple of
weeks, but may be ready to go this
weekend.
Others who will see plenty offt
action for the WU's include Letter-
men Dick Hoy, Bob Shepard and
Daryl Girod, Bill Colvard the
transfer from Washington State,
Dave Gray the soph from West
Linn and Pete Reed, the south
paw hook shot artist who had a
big night against OCE Tuesday
He's a freshman from Scappoose.
'Miss' Eleven
Top Surprise
NEW YORK W The football
experts, who couldn't see the Mis
sissippi Rebels at all when the
1952 football season started, con
ceded Thursday that an undefeated
season, a Sugar Bowl invitation
and the biggest upset of the sea
son had made Ole Miss the sur
prise team of the year.
In picking the order of finish
in the Southeastern Conference be
fore the season started, the ex
perts rightly gave Georgia Tech
the calL And they weren't overly
surprised when Tech finished with
11 straight victories.
But Ole Miss wasn't figured to
do much and its rating didn't im
prove when it played tie games
with. Kentucky and Vanderbilt,
neither of which was highly rated.
Then the Rebels, improving from
week to week, began to roll. They
beat Tulane, Arkansas, Louisiana
State and Houston by convincing
margins then topped it off with
a 21-14 triumph over highly rated
Maryland.
That victory was tabbed as the
season's biggest upset by the
sports writers and broadcasters re
plying to The Associated Press
post - season questionnaire. Thurs
day the same group designated
Mississippi as the most surprising
team. "
Ole Miss finished the season
with eight victories and two ties
and will meet Georgia Tech in
the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1.
That was enough to satisfy 27
of the experts who participated in
the balloting. Twenty - two chose
Pittsburgh; 18 Yale and 10 Notre
Dame. "
CAPITOL. ALLEYS
Ladies City League
CUPBOARD CAFE (1) Z wicker 417.
Vitton 355, Halsey 353. Peace 393.
Glodt 417. HANDLE OIL. (3) Angove
381. Smith. 474. Huff. 359, Stalder 442,
Carr 433.
SALEM NAVIGATION (3) Scnarf
429. Mackey 340. Colvln 428. Lokea
448. Penny S&2. SENATOR HOTEL, (2)
Scottt 403. Gartner 440. Adolph 449,
Muellhaupt 40. Meyer 4Z7.
BRADLEY MEATS (3) Doerfler 298,
Lowry 369, Bund 371. Bradley 375,
STATESMAN (1) Bower 363. Kitzmil
ier 308, White 373, Gill 350. Ritone
445.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (3) Possehl
815. Olner 438. Gardner 401. Jones 432,
Aibrich 353. BOB LAWLESS MAS
ONS - (1) Thrush 390. Lawless 428.
Wherley 375, Wainwriaht 383, Vander-
hoof 439.
CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE (3) Krejd
467. Blind 387. Nelson 41L dark 491,
ISAAK REALTY CO. 1) McElhaney
398. Evans 425. PUSH 34L Black S63.
Kennedy 422.
SHATTUCS CHATEAU (4) Chamber
lain 382. Polimky 435. Curtis 428, Prim
408. Gibb 479. MASTER BREAD (0)
M. MerrcA 430. Whittaker 343, Hayn
380, Meola 36L O. MerreU 386.
COMMERCIAL NO. 1
Uairerstty Bowl
WALGAMOTTS (3) Peace 820. Kned-
ler 80s. Roberta 521. Brown SOT, Jadin
X25. SALEM DION WORKS 1 Gibson
549. Cordier 428. Hartman 468, Obex-
man 611. prict 907.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY BANK lH
Eckstrom 497. Alahire 470. Nopp 431.
MerreU SOS. Williams 43S. HANDLE
OH. 3 Wilberf 508. Mun B08. Clerks
467. Miller S19. Ireland 813. ?
NAVAL AIR FACILITY (1) Yodor
425. Kuescher 322, Wetstein. 401. Hol
maa 504. Baal. 438. WESTERN PAPER
3t Kuebler 523. Andreses 418. J.
Kueber 483, Morris 844, Pearl SOS.
V. T. T. t3) Valleau &2S. Fourtner 438,
Bannister 378. Simmons 468, Woody
560. RAMAGES (1) Miller 433, Moor
512. Morris 483, Hia 429, Morris
ss. - i-
KAY WOOLEN MILLS (4) Peter
son 327, Johnson 471, Pero S25, SoUivan
S34. Reid 483. SALEM MERCHANT
PATROL (0) Piny 829. Bedard 379,
Rounds 473. Strong 386. Bedard 428. -
EAKU MALM CHEVRON 1 McCal
MjfteriOO. Malm 403. Dimbat 499,
Eteinke 406. Wenser 450. PUMtUTE
BLOCK CO. f3 Pmh 448. Drball 468.')
Case 477, Belling 394. Case 457.
Bowling
18 The Statesman, Salem, Oreaon, Friday, December 12, 1952
CoisSttb
- -
ig Ten Hoop to Kenev;
Annual Jose OBoul Pact
PASADENA, Calif. (JPjf The Pacific Coast Conference voted
Thursday to invite the Big Ten Conference to renew their Rose Bowl
pact for three years when the present. contract expires Jan. 1, 1954.
- The coast faculty representatives stressed the point that the invi
tation will not be extended in the
event there Is any anti - bowl
legislation enacted at the NCAA
convention in Washington, D. C,
early next month.
The NCAA convention will re
ceive a report at that time from
its extra - events committee, which
is headed by Wilbur Johns of
UCLA.
. The nature of the report on bowl
games has not been disclosed, but
there are indications it will con
tinue the go signal for the major
post - season games in the na
tion. Thursday's action by the Coast
Conference refuted a statement
made recently by Dr. John Han
nah, president of Michigan 1 State
College, who criticized the; Rose
lieved most of -his colleagues on
the coast felt the same way as
he did.
3 3
n. ALLSTATE PREMIUM
I ; . - Stzo 6:70x15
V. I Tiro for XzJ t..
0 and your eld tire
Kid
t Gottubofor Pru.
U J tax
' C.ssA ooo i !
DQY0 T by buying S ttres ano I tubes
SaVO 1800 by buylna 4 tire. .e! 4 tube.
, $ ' I " !
I L .1.. I VlVl.v : i I -
i s miu i i
1 YffA: :
Dovm - . r:r; - . - i : .
1 - 1 - .' '
1 t ' f - ;
nnnnnnnn
uUUULJLjLj
'cz:f,?f--jcy fjr.-y
Ppeira: iHIeinrsie
III! i Vi?-'L"n I
.- N - j
In Chicago aides t Big Ten
Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug)
Wilson said they would have no
comment on the Coast Confer
(Continued on page 19.)
Sherwood Posts Win
SHERWOOD (Special) With
Forward Ron Van Dolah tossing in
10 points the Sherwood Bulldogs
Thursday night downed Corbett
39-35 in a basketball game here.
Corbett led 19-17 at halftime and
was led by Crouser's 16 points.
Coraett (35)
Emerson (S)
Long (8)
Barney (8)
Crouser (18)
Dockert (3)
(39) Sherwood
(5) Sheppard
(16) Van Dolah
(4) Joyce
(8) Ulrich
(6) Demoulin
r
r
Reserves Scoring: Corbett Bawen 1.
Sherwood Ferry 1.
Officials Colasuonno and Veentjer.
m n n . n AnianrvnP
' XWn ,7n
LaL3aaujjuujv
Tho Purchaso Of Allstato Tiros
Effort
- -
t;lt
COIWALLIS Bob Edwards, ret-
AteM m m a mm M . -
n Oregon state forward
and center and a much improv
ed basketball player this season,
pats plenty of effort into his ac
tions during play with the Bea
vers. He'U see plenty of service
here Friday and Saturday nights
when the OSC's play Santa
tiara s highly rated Broncs.
Other Sizes
Pmnnr4iAnnta
Low Priced O.UUX 10 I CJ
And Your Old
jc Recapped Sldewall to Sidewall Not a Top Cap
if Tread Made wHh X-41
if Triple Guaranteed 6 Months
. II Cj. I II II
;
t
. fflQ In Tho Capitol Sfaopping Center
Broncs Slated
At Corvallis
' Gill Sqiiad Hopes to
Crack Losing Skein .
OREGON STATE COLLEGB
(Special) The Oregon State Bea
vers take on th Ms-Mv-rst.
Santa Clara Broncs here at Gill
Coliseum. FrMav nt
nights, with both games starting
ciot o ciock. tjoacn Slats Glli 4
Beavers, who rwt rvinn n .n
overtime game at the start of the
season, will be out to crack a los
ing streak which has reached
three straight since the Ch-emr.
game. ;
The Beavers last week dropped
two ClIDM tn TOT. A .r. mr.A
Tuesday night went down again.
;rwuma umversity, at Port
land.' r
The Broncs, coached by Bobby
Feerick, have practically the same
teem that won the western re
gional of the NCAA playoffs here
last March and rnt
the national championships.
i uiciuaea on me Bronc roster
are 8-8 Ken San an a u.k
Schoertstein, a pair of standouts
u Tear. .
Gill Is nrnKfn' . -.-!-
lineuD that, will rliW t?-mi
from Forwards Tex Whiteman,
m. rei, vie, tirust. Bob Ed
wards and Jim Sugrue, Center
Tony Vlastelica and Guards Dan
ny Johnston, Bill Toole, Ron Rob
bins, Reg Halllgan and Johnny
Jarboe.
Corvallis and Medford High
School teams are slated to play
the preliminary games both nights,
starting' at 6:13 o'clock.
LINDERS APPOINTED
WASHINGTON (JP) President
Truman innounid th innnin.
ment of Harold, F. Linders, a for
mer New: York' banker, to be an
assistant ierrtai-v nt taf
Recappable Tire
Cold Rubber for Extra Mites
Written Card Given
Each CI
Wheel LJ
Includes
Vel;hts
; i