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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1952)
i r r -H ill! I Salem Senator Fans Will Find Mr. Ktfngle ObUgitig .v. Santa Claus, an extremely popular rent this time of year, loads up with ticket order blanks handed over by Salem Senator baseball officials Horn Luby (left) and Ross Bonesteele (right). The Senators, Inc., are now in the midst of a special ticket selling campaign for the 1953 season (see story at bottom of pare), and Santa feels that the tickets would make fine Christmas presents. ers Tacoma Quint Takes Series WU Hoopers Battle Alaska Here Monday TACOMA - (Special) - College of Puget Sound's red hot Loggers roared to their 10th straight cage victory Saturday night as they swept their two-game series with Willamette's Bearcats by a 75-60 count. The Loggers had tripped the Bearcats 72-fi6 on Friday evening. The CPS crew jumped off to a 19-15 first - q u a r t e r lead over Coach John Lewis' inexperienced club from Salem as Don Inveen, Warren Moyles and Bob Maitland hit the hoop with regularity. The Loggers widened their margin to 35-28 it tne intermission and then bounded to a 51-40 advantage as the third period reached an end. The host club then swelled Its lead to big proportions in the final quarter as Jake Mayberry led the way. Hoy Collects 19 Dick Hoy, the Bearcats' sopho more guard-, was the game's hot test scorer with seven baskets and five gift shots for 19 points. In veen and Mayberry each gathered in 16 msrkwi for the Loggers, fol lowed by 12 apiece for Moyles and Maitland. Dick Mase collated 12 for Willamette and Pete Reed, the freshman center, hit nine. The Loggers totalled 29 field buckets to 20for the Willamette crew. Oddly enough, the Bearcats dominated the boards through much of the contest. Willamette missed 14 of 34 tries from the foul line, while CPS muffed on 12 of 29. Lewis and his Bearcats return home where they will play host to the University of Alaska Polar Bears in an 8 o'clock Monday night contest. Willamette S) OS) CPS Tg Ft Pf Tp! Tg rt pt Tp Hoy.f 5 19 Inveen.f 6 4 4 18 Mase.f Reed.c fiirocUs" Gray, g Loeks.f Colvrd 2 2 12 Moyles, f S 2 2 12 1 2 9lT1essen.c 10 0 2 S 2 6 Myberv.f 7 2 3 IS S 2!Medin.g 2 14 5 0 0 0 MUand.f 5 2 2 12 1 0 1 Clark. I 13 4 9 2 1 2 Willis.c 0 0 2 0 0 0 OiWlkson.f 112 3 2 1 2 Ketel.g 0 2 0 2 1 2 7 Buholm.f 10 0 2 Shpard.c 0 Scrvnsjf 0 Shield.g 0 M'Altr.g 3 Total 20 20 17 60' Total 29 17 23 73 Free throws missed: Willamette 14, dPS 12. Half time score: CPS 35, WU 28. Vandals Defeat EWCE Hoopers MOSCOW. Idaho CBBig Hartley Kruger, Idaho's scoring leader last year, led the Vandals Saturday to a 54-46 basketball win over Eastern Washington in a slow - moving, ragged contest. Kruger, overshadowed during Idaho's first five games this year by Tommy Flynn, used his accur ate hook shots to bucket 24 points. Flynn went 35 minutes of the game without a field goal and took only four shots during the game, ending with a total of three points. The underdog Eastern Washing ton Savages proved stubborn throughout the game, holding the upper hand through most of the first quarter and pulling out ahead of the Vandals, 44-43, once in the final quarter. 1953 Salem By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The advance sale of Salem Senator baseball tickets for the 1953 season, a method by which the club directors hope to raise 'a few thousand dollars for the purchase of - new and talented players, is moving alone in good shape, according to the same di rectors, i The drive is In no way a re quest for donations or subscrip tions. Individual game tickets to the grandstand are being: sold at $1 eacby or for the special bar fain price of 11 for $10. The tick- f.t W tit )S wc J 0 V- - ) Agaiira Top .ESeaircate 7 BASKH&UJ. COLLEGE CPS 75, Willamette 60 Seattle U 81. Orepon 79 Oregon State 67, BYU 65 Washington 99, California 88 (overtime) Montana 89, Gonzaga 73 Utah State 66, Montana State 60 LaSalle 95. Stanford 80 Utah 69. Washington State 59 Idaho 54. Eastern Washington 44 SW Missouri State 79. Portland 69 Idaho State 78, Colorado Mines 38 Notre Dame 68. UCLA 60 Tulsa 69, San Francisco 62 Nebraska 73. Bradley 65 Purdue 65. Wisconsin 59 Arkansas 104, Mississippi 72 Temple 67, Duke 64 Holy Cross 81, St. John's 62 Ohio State 76, Pitt 70 Navy 85. Harvard 62 Florida State 82. Mississippi State 82 Indiana 88. Michigan 60 Colorado 56. Oklahoma A St M 53 Tulane 77. Baylor 60 Kansas 72. SMU 55 Illinois 75, Butler 58 St. Louis 73, TCU 59 Colorado A & M 54. Rice 53 Michigan State 80. Kansas State 81 Louisville 78. Marquette 76 Vanderbilt 84. Texas 66 N. Carolina State 80, Texas Tech 55 Geo. Washington 107. S. Carolina 69 Portland State 72. Lower Columbia 63 Cardinals Get Overtime 51-48 Cage Decision Over Silverton SILVERTON (Special) A trio of free throws In the last moments of overtime Saturday night gave Leo Grosjacques Sacred Heart Cardinals of Salem a tight and thrilling 51-48 victory at the expense of the Silverton Silver Foxes. The non-league clash was tied at 43-43 when regulation time ended. Guard Fred Kaser of Sil verton sent the tilt into overtime with seconds left when he sank a gift shot. The Cardinals led 11-5 at the first 'period's end and were in front 22-17 at the half. Silver ton then jumped ahead 31-29 at the third-period gun. Bill Thompson hit 14 points and Vince Matt chipped in with 13 to spark the Cardinals. High man for the game, however, was Larry Copple of Silverton with 15. The Silverton Jayvees snared a 45-37 triumph in the evening's prelirninary. Saerea Heart (51) (48) Silverton Tg Ft Pf Tp' Fg Ft Pi Tp Toson.f 4 6 3 14 McCmni 12 4 4 Mority 2 0 0 4 Copple.f 6 3 2 15 Staab.c 1 3 5 5 Lynch .e 0 10 1 Coony.g 4 2 5 10 Wolf.g 2 4 2 8 Matt.g 2 7 3 13;Kaser.f 4 3 1 11 Rdwld.f 0 0 1 0 Ubner.g 0 19 1 Fldwd g 112 3!Umhwr. 2 4 9 8 Brsberry 0 0 1 O Black.g 0 0 2 0 Total 15 19 20 91 ! Total 19 18 22 48 Half time score: SHA 27. Silverton 17. Officials: Wlckert and Chamberlain. Satterfield Eyed As Foe for Moore CHICAGO UP) - Archie Moore, newly crowned light heavyweight champion, Is being sought for a ten-round nontitle bout with Bob Satterfield in Chicago Stadium Jan. 14, it was reported Friday. At the same time an Interna tional Boxin gClub spokesman said that if Rocky Marciano's heavyweight title defense against Jersey Joe Walcott is held in the stadium, the date may be April 15. Senator Ikhel Sale AAovilinig Along ets will be good to any league game next season, and should provide the Christmas shopping problem answer for many base ball fans. Notification of 'the drive was mailed : out to all Senator stock holders last week. Enclosed with the letters were order envelopes to be used by those wishing tick ets. Number of tickets, and a check for the amount of same, can be placed in the addressed en velopes. The drive is In no way restrict ed to stockholders In the : dub. Anyone can buy as many of the - x'.t;. Vv ? ,,y,;. .----r . The above Mr. Kringle is the Radio Station KGAE Santa who has been on many a recent mission of food will on behalf of the station. Looking on In background are Davis (left) and Jean MaeLean. Senator chiefs hope to raise $10,000 via the ticket sale ao that new players can be puchased. Mr. Kringle Is of course unidentified, but Is well $com Everybody's Drug Store (Eugene) 72 Oregon Frosh 70 Clark Junior College 88, Clark Alum ni 51 Pepperdine 83, Whitworth 72 Denver 51. Colorado State 43 Manhattan 74, Furman 73 HIGH SCHOOL Sacred Heart 51. Silverton 48 (o'tlme) Wood burn 44, Beaverton 30 Col. Prep 55. Mt. Angel 48 Sheridan 75. Central 47 Columbia Prep (Pt.) 55. Mt. Angel 48 Portland St. JVs 37. Benson (Pt.) 33 Cleveland (Portland) 56. Hills boro 43 Harrisburg 64. Philomath 23 Dayton 48, Canby 35 Astoria 55, Corvallis 44 The Dalles 54. Wy-East 33 Echo 61. Grand view (Wash.) B0 Milton-Freewater 52, Hood River S8 Medford 65. North Bend 80 Rogue River 56, Talent 91. Jefferson (Pt.) 58. Oregon City N Marshileld 70, Eugene 62 Astoria 55. Corvallis 44 Grants Pass 51, Uni-Hi 42 Prinevtlle 51. Sweet Home 41 Llnfleld Tournament Oakridge 60, Madras 56 (final) Wtllamlna 62. Stayton 58 Newport 53, Yamhill 41 Culver 64, Maupin 33. Hangs 9Em Up HARLEM. N. Y Surar Ray Rob nsion prepares t nail his boxing 1 gloves to the wan of his office after announcing that he is re tiring from the rior to devote his fall time to his dancing ca reer and business. The 32-year-old middleweight champion was stripped of JUs title by the New York State Athletic Commission on Dee. 4 for not defending his title within six months. (AF Wlrephoto to The Statesman). tickets as he likes. Since the club lost over $4000 last season and is therefore short on operational funds for the 1953 campaign, the ticket selling drive was originated -not only to bol ster the bank account but to also be able to go into the open market and purchase helpful players who will provide Salem with a strong pennant contender. Club officials hope to realize $10,000 via the ticket sales. This plan has been used and has worked well for other clubs in organized baseball In the past. The order envelopes can be se : A ' o if 1 , ; : vsfi ..v. . V I mu a KGAE officials Hal (Jim Dandy) known around the Ran die CHI Co. Trojans Given Pasadena Edge Tech, Texas, 'Bama Also Picks in Bowls By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK UP) Southern Cali fornia is a seven-point favorite to break the Big Ten's six-year stran glehold and bring the Trojans their ninth Rose Bowl football victory at Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1. Preliminary odds on the post season wrangles showed Saturday the experts figure Troy's iron -crusted defense, fourth best In the nation, good enough to stop a sharp Badger attack built around Jim Jaluska and Alan Ameche. Alabama, Georgia Tech, Florida and Texas are other favorites to win their assignments New Year's Day, although Texas' encounter with Tennessee is rated close to a toss-up. Here are the early odds: Rose Bowl Southern California 7 over Wisconsin. Sugar Bowl Georgia Tech 7 over Mississippi. Cotton Bowl Texas 1 over Tennessee. Orange Bowl Alabama 13 over Syracuse. Gator Bowl Florida 7 over Tulsa. Might Be Coast's Year The Pacific Coast hasn't been able to subdue a representative of the Big Ten since the present inter- conference series was begun in 1947, but this may be the year. The Trojans, a group of heavy weights with the speed of bantams, won nine straight games before they were finally upended in the closing game of the campaign by Notre Dame, 9-0. Wisconsin won six games, lost two and tied one in an erratic season. Southern California has the ad ded incentive of defending the best bowl record In the country, eight victories and two defeats. The Tro jans were clobbered by Michigan, 49-0. in 1948. The post-season football ' show this year will have the largest viewing audience in history, with the four major conflicts all on na tional television networks. The Rose Bowl game at Pasa dena, where a crowd of 103,000 is anticipated, will be broadcast and televised by the National Broad casting Company, starting at 5 p. m. ( Continued on page IS) Tech Tops Badgers KLAMATH FALLS CP) Oregon Tech, paced by Forward Jerry Wyatt, defeated Pacific University, 75-68, in a basketball game here Saturday night. Wyatt scored 26 points. Dick Young, Pacific forward, was sec ond high scorer with 20. Oregon Tech led at halftime. 31-29. VIKINGS VICTORS PORTLAND (JP)-Don MacLean scored 24 points as the Portland State Vikings defeated Lower Co lumbia Junior College 75-63 here Saturday night. - Don Koepke added 17 for the Portland team which led 34-30 at halftime. , cured at the following places: Hugh Luby at Warner Motor Co., 430 N. Commercial; WIcklund's Sporting; Goods Co., 372 State St, Ben Pade Grocery, 1244 State SL, Bonesteele Studebaker Sales. & Service, 370 N. Church St, and by calling the Williams & Skopil Law Offices, 4-4444. The directors feel that the fine nucleus of players on the Senators roster for 1953, along: with pur chased help, will provide Salem with an exceedingly strong 1953 Western International League en try. - i -- 0SC Quintet Stages Rally Mormons Handed 1st Setback of Campaign CORVALLIS un Oregon State came from behind to hand Bnj? ham Young its first defeat in eight basketball starts, 67-65, here Sat urday night. The Staters opened the scorins 15 seconds after the game started on a field goal by Forward Bud Shrrtcliff. The BYU Cougars slow ly pulled ahead, however, and fin ished the Quarter with a 19-15 lead. During the opening period. Cou gar Joe Richey tallied eight points The Staters came back strong in the early part of the second period and tied the game at 22-all. Brigham Young, on baskets by Richey and Center N'ck Mateijan, went ahead in the closing minutes for a 37-34 halftime lead. Third Period Close In the third quarter the score was tied three times as the teams traded baskets. BYU was leading as tne quarter ended. 49-48. In the fourth period, BYU moved to - 58-49 lead on sharp . shooting by Forward Tom Karen and Guard Harold Christiensen. With just four minutes remain ing, OSC staged what has become its typical closing rally. Bill Toole scored two fast field goals to tie the score at 62-all Joe Richey countered to make it 64-62 ut Tony Vlastelica, State center, hooked a long shot to tie the score again. Jarboe Scores Mateijan put the Cougars ahead with a free throw. 65-64. But For ward John Jarboe stole the ball a moment later and sank a bas ket to give Oregon State a 66-65 lead with one minute to go. The Staters stalled most of the final minute and Jarboe sank a final free throw to make the count 67-65. BYU made 23 of 27 free throws It was not until the last minute of the third quarter, after they had made 15 free throws" in a row, that they finally missed one. BYU made 21 of 63 field goal attempts for a shooting percentage of .333. OSC made 25 of 68 for 368. Richey was high scorer with 18 points. Mateijan of BYU and Jim Sugrue and Vlastelical of Ore gon State, each had 12. Brifhajn Young (15) (87) Or son St. f ft pf tp f ft pf tp Richey J 8 8 1 18)Shlrtcliff4 3 2 2 8 LarsenJ 3 0 1 6 Surue.f 8 2 4 13 Matljan.c 4 4 5 12!Edwards,c 18 0 7 Crstphr.c 1 3 3 3! Robins. 3 0 2 8 Cowser 2 2 2 ! Johnston. 2 0 2 4 Jarman.c 2 3 4 7! Vlastlica.c 4 4 112 Karens 8 11 7 Toole.C 2 0 0 4 Burgess. 0 11 l!Halligan4 2 0 2 8 IWhltmn.e o 1 2 1 I Jarboe. f 2 2 1 T I Thomas, e 0 0 0 Totals 21 23 18 89 Totals 2917 18 87 Brigham Young 19 18 12 18 9 Oregon state 19 19 14 1987 Free throws missed: Brigham Young Richey, Mateijan. Karen. Burgess. uregon state Shirtcliff, Sugrue, Ed wards 8, Jarboe 4. Officials: Jim McCullough and John Kolb. Finalists Set In l-Ball Play MIAMI BEACH, Fla. OP The accent on age in the $13,000 Inter national Four-Ball Golf Tourna -ment was erased Saturday when two gallant veterans Willie Klein and Al Brosch finally fell after beating their way into the next-to-the-last round. They toppled in the semi-finals, 5 and 4, before Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Term., the No. 2 golf money winner of 1952, and Skip Alexander, the St. Petersburg, Fla. star on the comeback trail. Their victory put Middlecoff and Alexander into Sunday's 36-hole fi nals against young Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y., and Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa. Kroll and Worsham, after being held to a deadlock through the first nine, took, command on the home stretch to score a 3 and 2 semi final decision ever national PGA champion Jim Turnesa, New York, and Dave Douglas, Newark, Del. Columbia Prep Tips Mt. Angel PORTLAND (Special) Columbia Prep nabbed a 55-48 non-league basketball decision over Mt. An gel's Preps Saturday night, big gun for the winners being Tom Hughes with 21 points. The Port landers held a 14-10 first-quarter margin and were in front "by a narrow 25-23 at the intermission. The score at the end of the third quarter favored Columbia Prep 48-33. Jim Zauner with 15 and Ron Schmidt with 13, led Mt Angel. The Angel Bees won the prelim 38-25. Columbia Prep (S3) (a) Mt. Aarel Huge (21) F (8) renhwcUer Hering (10) T (0) Obcrslnner Verdurman (11) C (4) Kimlinger Daniels (2) G (15) Zauner Neidermeyer (4) C (7) Bacneit Reserve scoring: Columbia Prep Blglow (6). MX Angel Gorman 1), Schmidt (13). Half time score: Colum bia Prep 23. Mt. Angel 23. SENTENCE. SIGN LANGUAGE BUTTE, Mont (JP) A blind Judge here and a deaf mute de fendant "talked it over in police court before finally agreeing on a sentence. Judge John Selon, a police magistrate, faced by a 24-year-old deaf-muto-in a Vagrancy case, obtained the defendant s consent to a temporary jail, sen tence while her case was investi gated and assistance sought The judge explained the situation with j sign language. ' " 1 12 The Stcrtotancm. Salem, Oregon, Sunday. December 21. 1952 Lions Slight Favorites Over LA Gams in WL Pivision Playoff Today By HARRY STAPLER DETROIT If) Deacon Dan Towler, a battering 231-pound back studying for the ministry, hopes to lead the Los Angeles Rams to then- fourth straight divisional title in pro football Sunday. But the Detroit Lions who In Playoff DETROIT Deacon Dan Towler, above, smashing 240-pound Los Angeles Rams fallback and the National Professional League's leading ground-gainer will be in the action here Sunday as the Rams and Detroit Lions play off to determine which team faces Cleveland for the 1952 cham pionship next Sunday. Bulldogs Down Beaverton Five WOODBURN (Special) Wood- burn's Bulldogs turned on the steam in the final period Saturday night for a 44-30 non-league hoop win over Beaverton. The Huldogs had an 8-7 edge at the end of the first quarter, but Beaverton then moved in front 15-12 at the half and had a 25-24 advantage as the third chapter finished. Bob Wither topped Woodburn's attack with 11 points, Sam Van Arsdale hit 10 and Bob Dry den nine. Beaverton's Bees notched the preilm game 52-41. Beaverton (30) (44) Woodburn Zwahlen (8) T (2) Mugiu Zumwalt (0) T (9) Dryden Grant (7) C... (10) Van Arsdale McClure (8) G (0) Wolf Shea (5) G (11) Withers Reserves scoring: Beaverton -ecn f. Woodburn Plank (8). Keillor (2). Balrd (2). Halftime score: Woodburn 13, Beaverton 15. Officials: Williams and De Loretto. Sheridan Tops Central 75-47 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL (Spe cial) Gay lor Madsen poured in 24 points Saturday night to lead Sheridan to a 75-47 non-league cage victory over Central's Pan thers. Sheridan was in front at the rest stops, 21-9, 35-16 and 53 23. Larry Monson was top point man for Central with 10 markers. The Jayvee preliminary was won by Central 49-39. Sneridaa (78) Madsen (24) . Stuck (9) anders (10) . Burdg () (47) Central F 6) Nelson F 7 Fratcke C (3) Brostrom G (8) May G (8) Owen Smith (6) Reserves scoring: Sheridan Hulett (5). Holdgrather (3). Hibbard (2). Paten 2), Williams (S). Central Mon son (10). Johnson (3). Freeman 3), Hagerman (1). Halfttme score: Sheri dan 35. Central 18. Officials: Vander vort and Lee. Hunter Makes Three Mistakes HELENA, Mont (TP) County Sheriff Dave Middlemas here took Into custody a 20-year-old hunter who admitted shooting two elk in tentionally before shooting him self accidentally. The sheriff said the hunter first shot a cow elk and when he start ed to dress it a big bull elk came out of the woods. The hunter downed the bull, finally killing it with a shot in the head. Then the hunter admitted shooting himself when he jammed the JZ2 caliber pistol into a hip holster. The sheriff said he got into the case when the hunter, after med ical treatment hauled the bull away but left the cow where it was shot undressed, a Montana game law violation. After licorice is extracted from the roots of the licorice plants, the residue is used to make a fire- K .vr'T.'i . :-J" - upOjSSSav haven't touched a title of any kind in 17 years stand as three point favorites locally to spou the Rams bid. Television fans across the nation will watch the two highest-scoring teams in pro football smash at each other. And 50.000 fans will jam into Briggs Stadium, which will be 10 degrees colder than your refrigera tor. Rarely have two teams looked so bad early in the season and gone on to collide in a post-season play off to determine the National Con ference champion. The Rams lost three of their first four games and the Lions dropped two of the first three. But they each finished with 9-3 marks. The scream:ng, partisan fans want the Lions to win, of course, and move on to (Cleveland for the National Football League cham -pionship game. The NFL title contest will be played a week from Sunday in Cleveland's Lakefront Stadium. The Cleveland Browns will repre sent the American Conference something they've done all of the three years they've been in the NPL. The Rams' history In the last four years of playoffs is one of near frustration. This is the second time they've had to play an extra game to de termine the divisional champion (they beat the Chicago Bears In 1950). In the first two of .three years they graduated to the NFL playoff, they lost Last year the Rams fi nally won the league crown, edging the Cleveland Browns 24-17. This year they're carrying an eight-game winning streak and that worries Coach Hampton PooL He fears overconfidence. He's also worried about the loss of ace defensive Halfback Dick (Night Train) Lane, who set a sea son pass interception record (14) last Sunday but suffered a wreoched knee. (Continued on next page) Pilots Topped In Title Mix Of NAIA Meet By SKIPPER PATRICK KANSAS CITY UPi Southwest Missouri State of Springfield de feated Portland (Ore.) University 79-69 Saturday night In the finals of the National Association of In tercollegiate Athletics pfe-season 8-team basketball tournament. Southwest Texas State of San Marcos took consolation honors by beating Washburn University of Topeka, Kas., 81-62. The Missourians, who won the NAIA 32-t earn tournament last Marsh, led by one point, 20-19, at the end of the first period and built their advantage to 44-30 at the half. Portland, outhustled under both baskets, never was able to make a serious challenge after that point. Andy Johnson, lanky Negro star of Portland who had been hot in earlier tournament games, was limited to three field goals by An ielak, 6-foot 7-inch Missouri cen- ter. Boiling Team Wins SAN DIEGO, Calif. UP) The Boiling Air Force Base Generals, led by Al Dorow, former Michi gan State quarterback, defeated the San Diego Naval Training Cen ter, 35-14, in the first annual Poin settia Bowl football game here Saturday. With the victory went the na tional service football champion ship. fighting foam and insulating board for builders. STORE HOURS: 9 A. 'ill to 9 P. Mo! Daily to Christmas Yes, we still have ample stocks of Men's SPORTSWEAR end FURNISHINGS! SHRYOCKS - In the 25-Point Night For Johnny 0 Brother Eddie Hits Qincher in Contest EUGENE m Eddie O'Brien sank a basket with only 1 seconds of the game remaining to give Se attle University an 81-79 victory over Oregon here Saturday night before a crowd of 8200. Eddie's twin brother, Johnny, who holds a nationa' scoring? rec ord, led the Seattle team with 25 points. He was held scoreless for the last sev?n minutes. The score was tied 13 times and the advantage changed 19 times during the game. Ed Halberg cave the ! Ore eon Ducks their first lead. But a few minutes later Ray Moscatel put Seattle ahead for the first time 9-8. Seattle held the lead until the last minute of the first quarter when Barney Holland scored to put uwu, ij-ii, ana as we quarter ended the Ducks were leading 19-15. Seattle went ahead 26-23 with five minutes of the half remain ing on a . free throw by Bob Ma- lone. But Bob Hawes scored with a free throw just as the gun sounded to give Oregon a one point 36-35 halftime margin of lead. . . . Oregon held the advantage for the first two minutes of the third quarter but Seattle was in front again 62-61 as the period ended. Stan Glowaski's free throw with three minutes remaining in the fi nal quarter tied the score at 75 all. Then Bob Stout uid Ken Weg ner both sank free throws to put Oregon ahead 77-75. Docks Take Lead Moscatel's basket tied the score at 77-77 and -on the same play Chet Noe fouled Seattle's Wayne Sanford. San ford mnHn hnth fra throws. But Wegner countered with two free throws for Oregon and the score was tied at 79-all with 40 seconds to go. - Seattle called time out and after the game began again, they passed the ball around until Eddie O'Brien got his winning shot. Wegner was high scorer for Ore gon with J7. SeatUe V. (81) 7t) Ortsa tg ft pf tp lm ft Df to Moses tl.f 7 1215 Barnam.f 8 3 1 13 Glwaskl 8 8 3 18 Halberg 1 4 14 8 Sanford.c 3 4 4 10 Noe.c T 1 311 E.O Brn.g 3 4 4 10! Hawes.g Mil J.O Brn.g I t 4 23iWegner,f 8 14 1 uonerty.1 s o l 4 stout.f 113 3 Pehanicc 0 0 0 Oi Holland. I i 111 Malone.g 0 10 HJohnson.c 0 0 0 0 ICovey.g 0 0 3 0 Totals 38 23 18 81 Totals 3213 23 78 Seattle u . 19 20 27 1 81 Oregon 18 17 28 1878 Free throws missed: Seattle U Glo. waski 7. Sanford, X. O'Brien, 3. O' Brien 2. Oregon rarnam, Halberg, Noe Wegner 3. Stout, Holland 10. Officials: Al Ughtner and Bob Reod. Huskies Nose Cal, Overtime By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE m Deadlocked at 81-81 at the close of Jie scheduled playing time, Washington's Huskies ran a scoring' fever In the overtime period Saturday night and squelched a sharpshooting Call -fornia basketball quintet 99-88. - This was a red-hot argument all through the standard 40 minutes, with the lead changing hands as fast as the crowd could Inhale and exhale. Paced by their hookshot phenom. Bob Houbregs. who tallied 36 rxiints for his personal all-time hiirh. Washington led at halftime. 42-41. but the count was tied at tha and of every other period. Houbregs was personally respon sible for the mid-Doint lead, can ning a desperation shot as the gun sounded to tie the score and adding a free throw to give tha Huskies their slight margin. The Huskies, winning their sec ond straight over the Invading Bears, ran one string of 11 in the extra session while holding Call-, fornia scoreless. - . Many tobacco products have lic orice in them, but chewing tobac co has the ;most. Central U-Drlvo Truck Scrvlco Corner 12th sod State Vans. Stakes. P.U. FOR RENT Phono 2-9061 Capitol Shopping Center It a vox- w i UNTIL ' E
