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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1952)
ft WaMft) o, , no o Seme "mMti" over the spaa H outers waiting for the rain to Most eolorfol: The second version most ambitions, too. La that the field iselnded around 120O cinder athletes; Lodet: The PITA shoot at the Salem Gun Clob; Most sor rowful: Johnny Lewis when he saw WU cage standouts Done U pe and Ted Loder ro the rente of frad nation; Steadiest: Hugh Luby playing the second base post for the Senators; Most envious: the VikV Harold Hank and all the other mentors as they turned green eyes on Lincoln of Portland's Jim Fartlow and his Man Mountain, Swede Halbrook, in last sprint's prep tourney . . . And in the same breath, most Joyous: OSCs Slats Gill as he found Swede picking the Beavers for his college hooping; Most dramatic: The Michigan State field goal in the final two seconds that nipped the Oregon Staters; Most feted: Those same Micnigan vj a wan,, SWEDE HALBROOK pitable Salem, Most oohs and ahs: , . The State Women's Bowling Meet Prlie Package In 5Z here last winter though there also were plenty of the same when Johnny Ray made his brief whirl through town . . Sal held Again Reluctant to Show Here Once again we're deep into the winter minus any pro boxing. Third season same has been lacking at the armory and indicates Tex Salkeld still lacks the courage to try a comeback locally. All can re member the pitiful fan turnouts of that last season and you couldn't blame the customers for staying away in carloads when the cards were of so mediocre a quality. Wasn't Saikeid's fault either. Ail the woes stemmed from a lack of available talent, and obviously the talent con tinues to remain thin and far between . . . The absence of the pros, of course. leaves the door wide open for the Cherrians and their high ly popular amateur cards. The first held back In November was tops in entertainment value and another will be upcoming probably some time in January . . . John Lewis must have a sort of strange feeling these days as he notes his Bearcats' mark of three wins and seven set backs to date and compares it with the sparkling records of 'Cat crews of the last three seasons. But the kids are trying and learning and well wager that when the season's finished the Methodists will be over that .500 mark in wins and losses . . . Rumor pops oat that the chamber music trio comprising SIIS Coaches Lee Gustafson, Al Gray, and Hank Juran has been offered an audition by Carnegie HalL Could if be just a rumor? The guys who heard the renditions by the three at the recent Vik football feed will say It'd halfta be a rumor... It's pappy who pays (so everybody agrees), but sometimes pappy gets some long delayed pleasure, too. So anyhow did that Seattle father who footed the bills to turn his daughter into a links star in her early teens then after 35 years of trying got his first hole-ln-one the other day ... Speaking of linksters and getting Into the more elite class Ben Hogan's name is rarely seen in the tourney lineups of the past several months. Word is that Bantam Ben is demanding too high an appearance fee, but you can't blame him, considering his drawing power and the fact that he still suffers the lingering effect of that all-but-fatal car accident . . . Sammy Snead also Is passing up more and more tournaments, as are some of the other veterans. So that leaves the door open to the newcomers; gives the ambitious kids a chance most of 'em being guys who've been big ducks In little pud dles and now yearn to be big auackers in large and lucrative puddles. Among those relative youngsters planning to take a whirl at the links "gold trail' this season is, of course, Joe Steiger, the former SGC pro fessional man ... Unlike Walcott, Sugar Ray Quits Early Speaking of Hogan and his virtual retirement, the year 1952 also saw another sports stalwart. Sugar Ray Robinson, call it quits. Wal cott is still fighting at around 42 years of age, Archie Moore wins the light heavy crown at 36 but Sugar Ray makes the decision to hang 'em up at JLMust have been a tough decision for a man of Robin son's talentstS- make. Considered by many as the greatest fighter, pound for pound, ever to step inside the ropes, the light-footed negro probably could have retained his more years. But then Robinson, an well as a surprisingly polished lap wise decision in cutting off his ring You never can tell when some darkhorse opponent will let loose with Sunday punch that scrambles the brain into an Impotent lump of plotoplasm ... Ross Disqualifies Jap Team Twice in Arniory Mat Mainer At least one thing was proved oss were me regular reieree tor Maestro JUton uwen'i weekly grap pling bees, this wouldn't be a healthy place at all for the meanies. As referee, Ross was the big item in the rematch involving the rag team aueis or xoi xamato- Mr. Sakata and Antonio Baillar geon-Lu Macera. Tony lowered the boom twice on Yamato, both times via - disqualification, thus giving the match to the cleanies. Most noticeable part of it was the fact that all Yamato did each time was to get a little rough after a "break" command bv the ref. Ross would have none of it. how ever, and ordered disqualifications on both counts. All of which went over like cream f-n peaches for the customers, for about all the mends Yamato and Sakata had In the joint were their wives Owen was slightly perturbed following the squabble, for he felt that Ross had acted too hastily in both falls. As for Ross, he felt nothing but good afterward, and despite the rousing hassle he got into when the irate Japs jumped nim Decause or his quick decis ions. Owen himself came to the rescue in the post-match brawling and a lively few minutes were spent trying to keep the Orientals and Koss separated. Ross also split his referee Lng pants in the melee. Jack (Tiger) Kiser proved too much gladiator for previously un beaten Paul DeGalles in the spe cial, spilling Paul in straight falls. The first was taken via disqualifi cation and the second was engi neered via Riser's spectacular bo w-and- arrow maneuver. In the opener Ross flattened Bronco Lublich with a stepover pin hold. Church League Results EUB topped Capital Baptist 73- 22 In Class A Church League play Tuesday night.In the B League 1st Baptist beat Court St. Christian 72-27 and in the C loop Englewood EUB downed- St. Mark's Ponies 44-11. Lang hit 26 and Bassett 22 In the Class A EUB win. Edward 20 paced 1st Baptist in the B ac tion and Kent's 21 paced Engle wood EUB. PILOTS WIN J PORTLAND UPI. Portland University led almost from the start, to capture a 93-75 basketball victory over Central Washington berg Tuesday night. Portland gained a 21-1T lead in hm first quarter, and Increased it to 2 by naJftime. Andy Johnson Portland forward, led scorer with If. points. of fast-dying 52: Most impatient: come and the deer season to open; of the annual Willamette relays and middle crown for a couple or three astute businessman on the side as dancer, must be credited with a career cleanly while at the top. Ias, night at the Armory: If Tony Nardico Faces Jake LaMotta MIAMI, Fla. Iff) A possible shot at Archie Moore's light heavyweight boxing crown awaits the winner of the Jake LaMotta Danny Nardico match In the Cor al Gables Coliseum here Wednes day night. In New York, an International Boxing Club spokesman said Tues day the survivor of the New Years Eve contest would be in lino for a title match, although Moore is under contract to make his first defense against Joey Maxim, from whom he lifted the crown last Dec 17. Nardico, 25-year-old Tampa. Fla. slugger, is currently the. fifth rank ing light heavyweight contender. LaMotta Is rated ninth but the odds favor the former middle weight champ over Nardico by 7 to 5. Hot Rods On the Roof NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. () The vehicle with two men in it clattered down the street, careening madly from side to side. A police car drew up alongside and Patrolman Bill McCord made a daring Hollywood-style leap and stopped it Later the occupants were taken to the station and booked on a drunkenness charge. But then someone noted that the law says you have to be driving a motor propelled vehicle to be charged with drunken driving. : The pair were driving a horse and wagon. Tigers Top Bills For 'Sugar Toga . NEW 1 ORLEANS (Center Bob Pettlt put on a one-man shooting! show and scored 2S points as Tou1rifina State ended St. Louis two-year reign as' Sugar Bowl basketball champion, T7-CS. VlHanova rolled to a vietory Ticket Sales Over $1,000 It's first down and nine to go for the Salem Senators. Ine, advance sale of tickets for the 1953 season at Waters Field, of ficials made it known Tuesday. Club - officials have set as " goal the sale of S1M09 worth of tickets. Over Jl.OOO.,! new In the till, and orders continue to come in. Purchasers may obtain the ducats at $1 each, or for the special bargain price of 11 for fit. The baseball club Is attempt ing to raise the $10,000 for three purposes: (1) The purchase of qualified player help, particu larly a home run hitter; (2) to clear up a few outstanding bills and (3) to finance spring train ing In California In April. Ticket order envelopes can be secured at the following firms: Wlcklund Sporting Goods Store. Bonesteele Studebaker Sales & Service, Pade's Mar k e t and Warner Motor Co. The tickets can also be ordered via tele phoning the Williams Si Skopil law office at Salem 4-4444. Vandals Win Over Cowboys, Reach Finals OKLAHOMA CITY UP) Un seeded Idaho made good almost half its shots in the first half to run up a big margin Tuesday night and coast to a 65-63-victory over Wyoming in the semi-finals of the 17th annual All-College Bas ketball tournament. The victory put the Vandals into Wednesday night's finals. Idaho, the nation's leading de fensive team, made 48 per cent of its shots in the first half to take a 39-22 edge. The Vandals slowed down in the second half but still came out of the game hitting 36.0 per cent , of their field goal tries. Wyoming made a late rally mid way in the final period to pull within seven points of Idaho, 59 52. But another spurt by' the Van dals ended all Cowboy hopes. Wy oming furnished the higher scor er as Bob Burns, 6-foot-2 forward made 16 points. Bruce Mcintosh led the winners with 13 points and teammate Dwight Morrison made 12. Sheridan Beats Jefferson 53-50 JEFFERSON -(Special)- Sheri dan earned a close 53-50 hoop de cision over Jefferson's Lions Tues day night. The winners trailed at the half 21-24. Fred Hulett with 14, Gary Burdg with 12 and Floyd Smith with 11, paced the Sheridan attack. Dale Wattenbarger led Jeff with 11 and John CaughelL and Lee Cameron each hit 10. SHERIDAN (S3) Hulett (14) Stuck (6) Sanders (7) Smith .11) (SO) JEFFERSON (7) wngnt (10) CaufheU ai) Wttnbrgr (10) Cameron (i) Meyer Burdg (12) G .Reserves scorinc: Sheridan Hold- STafer (3). Halftime score: Jefferson 24, Sheridan 21. OCE Resumes Basket Drills OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth ( Special )- Basketball practice resumed Mon day at OCE after a lay-off of two weeks in the face of a schedule which will put OCE against three opponents in four days. Meeting Linfield, Lewis 8c Clark, and Pacific in January 2, 1, and 6 respectively, the Oregon college 5 will journey to the opponents courts in all instances. Coming on the heels of only four days practice, after the long lay-off, these games will be a threat to the present record of four wins and two losses. In the first meeting with these teams on the OCE home court OCE trlumphd over Pacific 66-56 and over Lewis & Clark 70-60 losing to Linfield 84-73 in a double overtime. The lay-off has been beneficial In certain respects, giving Bob BushnelL Bob Frantz and Toby Lewis a chance to recover from injuries. Following these three games. the wolves will play host to SOCEs Red Raiders, on January 9th and 10th. Oregon CoUesiate Conference play for OCE starts at Monmouth on Jan. 16 with the Portland State Vikings furnishing the op position. Amity Tops Gaston AMITY (Special) Amity's Warriors earned a close 40-3? vic tory over Gaston Tuesday night in a non-league hoop collision. The Warriors were in front at the Intermission 25-20. Tainy the Amity attack were 1 Merle Stephens and Gene Ehlers with 10 points apiece. Leroy Ash will of Gaston hit 11. The Amity Bees won the prelim 37-25. GASTON J7) Hudson () 4 Ajttxrr (10) Stephens () Comptaa (4) Shields (10) Ehlers (2) Hubbard Turner (1) Bryant (Ml llett tl AshweU (11) scoring: Gaston Inf ( 1); Amity' r Toser 44). 1 (2). HalfUne as SSvOifldai: cantsan (2). Ztel- Amity 20, L rara- over St. Bonavtntura in the con solation Setoir Hall's V Quint Second LaSalle Team 3rd, Huskies Rated 5th NEW YORK IR Holiday tour naments the current rage in in- tersecuonal basketball tests, are having the same effect as the barnstorming tours they have al most replaced. They re - wrecking the hopes of the high-ranking teanis. LaSalle of Philadelphia, winner of the National Invitation Tourna ment last spring and the No. 1 team in the first two Associated PressTanking polls, lost its first game in the New York holiday festival to DePaul of Chicago and lost its top ranking at the same time. Illinois, beaten by Minnesota In regular Big Ten competition, drop- pea out of second place and Holy Cross, merely by remaining idle in preparation for the start of the Dixie Classic, whese it lost Tues day night, skidded down two not ches from its former fourth place, Two Teams Slide Louisiana State and North Car olina State fell clear out of the top ten. But it was N.C. State which beat Holy Cross in the Dixie tour ney. 76-74. The new rankings, based on re sults of games through last Satur day and established by the bal broadcasters participating in the weekly Associated Press poll, read like this: 1. Kansas State; 2. Seton Hall: 3. LaSalle; 4. Illinois; 5. Washing ton; 6. Holy Cross; 7. Oklahoma A. & M.; 8. Tulsa; v. Minnesota; 10. Western Kentucky. More Shakenps Dae With more than a dozen tourna ments going on this week, pro ducing a few upsets right at the start, these rankings undoubtedly are subject to further shakeups. Besides Holy Cross for example, Western Kentucky, which clung to tenth place on an early 5-2 record, was thumped by unranked Idaho, 75-60, in the first round of the Ok lahoma City All-College Tourna ment Monday. Then Western Kentucky turned around Tuesday night and whipped Tulsa, a newcomer to the Top Ten, 79-70. In all, 47 different teams i ceived mention on the 101 ballots and 17 of them rated first place votes. Seattle University, which drop ped its second game Monday night to Georgetown, 79-70, moved up from 15th to 13th. Rocky Starts Drill Routine NEW YORK DP Rocky Mar- ciano gladly returns to the train ing grind Monday at Grossingers, N. Y., to begin the job of whip ping himself into shape for a re turn heavyweight championship bout with Jersey Joe Walcott, the 38 - year - old ex - champ. Although the definite date and site have not been set for the return, details will be ironed out next week when Jim Norris, In ternational Boxing Club president. returns from Miami. "I have agreed to late March or early April," Al Weill, the champ's manager said Tuesday. "But I'd prefer to go in June when we could draw a million dollar gate easy. However, I don't have, all the say and we do have a return bout contract with Wal cott. IH be glad to get it all fin ished up. "I haven't closed for any site yet You can bank on that Jim (Norris) wants Chicago because he owns the building (Chicago Sta dium). I like San Francisco where we can go outdoors in the spring. Molalla Downs Colonials 46-39 MOLALLA -(Special)- Molalla's Indians led all the way Tuesday night for a 46-39 cage decision over the Washington Colonials from Portland. The counts at the stops favored the Indians 20-11, 32-10 and 37-26. Dave Hagen with 14 and Stan Childers with 13 led Molalla's attack. WASH. (It) Phelps () r Wiles (2) T Messroen () C CosH (11) O (44) MOLAULA (4) Sandcren (14) Hat-en (10) Alexander (13) Childers (2) Arden Cbr Batchelor (7) G Reserves coring Wash. Blair (1). Byhre (2). Pierce (2); Molalla Arnold Eby (2). Halfttm score: Molalla 22. Wash. IS. Officials: Xckman and Barta. mini Whip Gaels CHAMPAIGN, HI. If) Illinois, the nation's fourth ranked basket ball teanv ran up its fifth victory in six starts by . trouncing St Mary's of California. 94-65, Tues day night SAWYER QUITS PHILADELPHIA (A Eddie Sawyer, one of two managers ever to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a national league pennant said Tuesday he is retiring from base ball to enter private business. COUGARS TRIUMPH RALEIGH. N. C. (JMiisiiam Young's classy Cougars caught Ore in the last half here Tuesday bight to wallop Wake Forest 84- 58, and move into the Dixie Clas sic finals Wednesday night against defending champion North Caro lina SUte. . . -. . -' - - ' 7& 1 8 The Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Wednesday. December 31, 1952 Leads Potent EUGENE Muscular Mike McCntchen, above, captain of the national ly ranked University of Washington basketball team, will lead the Huskies into Mc Arthur Court here Friday and Saturday nights for opentnr Coast Conference games with the Oregon Docks. McCntchen played guard for the Huskies last season, bat has been switched to forward this time. Farnam to Miss Series . Pucks IHIope for Upset Victory Over IKIusEtfes UNIVERSITY OF OREGON" (Special) Crippled considerably by the loss of Forward Keith Farnam, who suffered an attack of penu monia during the recent jaunt to the Rocky Mountain and Midwest sections, the Oregon Ducks are still hoping for an upset or two here Friday and Saturday nights when they play the Washington Huskies in the opening games of Pacific Coast Conference basket ball play. Although the blond-headed for ward from Salem is recovering from the illness which kept him out of the Wisconsin game last week, he will see no action against the highly-favored Huskies. His reserve strength already paper-thin, Coach Bill Borcher will be forced to ma ice a radical change in the starting lineup Fri day because of Farnam's absence. Ken Wegner, usually a first-string guard, will move into the forward berth in place of Farnam. Barney Holland will open at Wegner's guard spot teaming with Bob Hawes. Other starting spots for Oregon will have Chet Noe at center and Ed Halberg at forward. Wegner played at forward in the Wiscon sin game, won by Oregon with a late rally, 66-64. The Huskies will start a veteran lineup, headed by the (Continued on next page) Perrydale Quint Tops Halsey Cagers 53-47 PERRYDALE (Special) Sam Stewart and John Mcintosh led Perrydale's Pirates to a 53-47 non league cage win over Halsey Tues day nieht Coach Don Miller's Pirates had a 26-18 margin at the intermission. Stewart dumped in 14 points and Mcintosh totalled 12 for the evening. Halsey won the Jayvee prelim 27-17. HALSEY (47) (12) PERRYDALE Hamilton (7) Koontz(lS) Bam (7) T (10) McKee F (10) Brooks S(12) Mcintosh (14) Stewart a (7) Masser Huukl (14) D. Hamlltn(4) Halftime score: Perrydale 2S. Halsey 18. Officials: Sherwood and Rorers. Ooulinrf LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE rABB'I HIGHLAND MKT. (1) Hopfinfer 409, D. Carr 421, Ade 271, Littke 393, O. Carr 463. ROBERTS Rims m Aleshire 442. Prudent 407, Loken 431, Davis 408. AUbright 479. CHINA' CAFE (2) Gardner 408. Lawless 422. Gartner 359, Buecker 417. Possehl S19. CHUCK'S BY THE DAM (1) Tickle 447. carpenter i nomas 274, Lemke 219, Z wicker 477. PLANK'S CONST j French 441, Gre gory 497, Plank 43S. Blind 299. Schroe Amr KtOWN'1 JEWELERS (0) LeTourneux 299. Rounds 389. H. Hush t 410. Blind 318. C. Smith 414. NORTHWEST POULTRY (1) lien hard 437, Bartholomew 280, Gould 272, Karcha 401. Bain 410. BILL, OSKO 3 MueUhaupt 471. Bradley 269, Colvln 418. Hite 474. Thompson 428. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (J) Krejci 481. Clark 452. Upstoa 429. Jones 479, Garbs rino 488. BOY SIMMONS INS. (1) Mere U 408. Moon 258. Hater 431. Smith 294, Lowry 443. Hirh Team Series: Good House keep S 2,32. Hi : Team Garnet Good House - in v.i.a at High Individual Series: C Fosse hi ll . .. .. . , hub individual came: ana jonea 187. t - it f believed that the Chinese had some form of magnetic com pass as early as 1600 B.C. Husky Quint Mi BASKETBALL SCORES COLLEGE (8a car Bowl Tourney) LSU 70, St. Louis 67 Villanova 78. St. Boniface 68 (Boston Invitational) Seattle 69, Boston College 86 Georgetown 77, Rhode Island 72 (All-CoUese Tourney) Penn.. St. 67, Bowling Green 86 Oklahoma A St M. Oklahoma City 38 West. Kent. 79. Tulsa S3 Idaho 66, Wyoming 93 (Holiday Festival) De Paul 81, Miami (Ohio) 78 La Salle 80, NYU 62 Utah State S9, Manhattan 87 (Dixie Classic) N. Carol. St. 76, HoljcCross 74 Penn 97, Duke 80 BYU 84, Wake Forest 68 (Bis 7 Tourney) Colo. 67. Nebraska 63 Kansas State 93. Kansas 87 " Missouri 57. Yale 65 (8W Conference Tourney) Southern Methodist U. 71, Bice 62 Arkansas 59. Baylor 54 (Gator Bowl Tourney) Georgia Tech 71, Georgia 64 Florida 71, Georgia Teeners 60 Portland 93, Central Wash. 7S Illinois 94, St. Mary'8.68 Minnesota 64. Michigan State 47 Alabama 95. Barin Field 34 Vender bUt 77, Tennessee 69 Iowa 61, Amherst 48 Louisville 76, Tampa 62 Temple 76, Lafayette 51 Connecticut 82, Rutgers 73 Texas Christian U. 83. Arizona 48 HIGH SCHOOL Sheridan 63, Jefferson 50 Dallas 48, Sweet Home 46 Molalla 46, Washington (Port.) 39 Amity 40, Gaston 37 Perrydale 53. Halsey 47 West Linn 65. Mllwaukle 62 Weston 62. Boardman 29 North Marlon 50. Canby 42 Franklin (Portland) 53. Newberg 35 Vancouver 60, McMinnvllle 83 Beaverton 47. Scappoose 44 Clatskanie 60, Wy-East 30 Powers 59, Gold Beach 22 Toledo 82, Cent. Union 32 Tlgard 87, Oswego 48 my mini ii m Sedgman Earns UnneededWin ADELAIDE (FTank-Sedgman of Australia defeated Tony Tra bert of Cincinnati Wednesday in the fourth match of the Davis Cup challenge round which Australia already has won. Although it was the bag for the Aussies, more than 15,000 fans turned out and watched Trabert give Sedgman real battle before going down, 7-5, 6-4, 10-8. SEIXAS salvaged one victory for the TJ. S. by downing McGre gor 6-3, 8-6, 6-8, 6-3, in the final singles match. A liquid In a tank is slightly higher adjacent to the sides than in the center. 1 Centre! U-Drivo Truck Scrvico Corner 12ta and State Tana, Stakes, P.D. FOB RENT 2-fCtt 2" 103,000 Likely for Pasadena Encounter Despite Rain Threat NEW YORK UTI A threat of moisture other than that provided by -tearful coaches threatened to dampen the New Year's Day foot- ball bowl programs Tuesday. But there was no indication there might Johnny 0's 41 Points Sparks Chieftain Win BOSTON UPI Fabulous Johnny O'Briea tossed in 41 points to lead the Seattle . University Chieftains to a 99-86 triumph over Boston College Tuesday night in the con solation final of the Boston Invi tation Basketball Tournament. The peppery little 5 foot 9 sharp shooter hit for 14 baskets and 13 foul shots to better the Boston Garden - Arena record of 37 made by Elmore Morgahthaler of Boston College against Fordham in 1946. Johnny O s terrific performance boosted his -new collegiate four year scoring record to 2,687 points. He threw in 28 Monday night against Georgetown in the opening round. Eddie Gets 21 Twin brother Eddie passed time and again to Johnny but still man aged to chip in with 21 markers, the same number made by team mate Stan Glowaskl. r- - Johnny Silk, Boston College's talented forward, came within two of Morganthaler's old mark with 35 points on 14 hoops and 7 free throws. The arena crowd began cheer ing for 'Johnny O to crack the. record when, with a couple of min utes left, it was announced that he was just one behind the mark. He then hit for two more baskets and a free throw before time ran out. , Georgetown's unbeaten Hoyas, who knocked over Seattle Mon day night, won the tourney cham pionship with a 77-72 victory over the Rhode Island Rams. The Hoyas took the Chiefs into camp the night before, 79-70. Dallas Noses S-Home4846 DALLAS (Special) The Dallas Dragons stemmed a last-half Sweet Home surge Tuesday night and chalked up a 48-45 victory in a non-league basketball fray. Dal las jumped off to a big 21-5 first quarter lead, was in front 32-17 at the half and had a 37-31 advantage at the end of the third period. Dave Herra's 12 points led the Dragons and Bob Joy and John Kitzmiller followed with eight apiece. High man for the game, however, was 1orm WillOughby with 15. The Dallas Bees won the prelim 83-39. SWEET HOME (48) (48) DALLAS (3) Curtis (12) Herra (4) Dmschfsky (8) joy Bierdsall (8) Banks (6) WlUoughby (IS) Barrett (9) Moequist (l) (8) Kitzmiller Reserves scoring: Sweet Home Put nam (8), Chamber (2); Dallas Olson (8), Brandli (7). Halftime score: Dai las 22. Sweet Home 17. Officala: Nel son and Vandervort. Dach Pins Men's City League results Tues day night at B and B Bowling courts: Quality Used Cars 3, Capp's Used Cars 1; Kay Radio 3, Tweedie Oil 1; Willamette Art Tile 2,Les Newman's 2; Olson's Florists 4, Salem Tire 0. Quality had high team series with 2332 and Kay Radio's 831 was best' team game. The Individual pacesetter was Bill Campbell, Quality, with a 835 series and 199 game. PnE-UTVEIITOnY aZ Qs l3 Li& SMI Airplane Typei Hl-Taper 3-PUco Set Re?. 84.00 . -NOW TO Wardroba 23.95 21" Ovemlie 15.95 Train Cas 15.95 Complete 3-Plece Set Maroon r Blue ir OffTiO Rocj. 45.60 NOW M Wardrobe) 14.40 21" Oremlte 7.95 Train Case 7.S5 3-Piece Sat Ttea. 57.60 Wardrobe 18.20 21" Ovomlto 11.20 ' Train Cos 11.20 One Group Odd Lots j Wfgage lh (ftf lass Saddle Oxfords All Briefcases 20 OFF - SMI : LEATHER GOODS 125 KOBTTI COMMERCIAL K, 1 be enough ram to diminish tha size and enthusiasm of the crowds, expected to total more than 400, 000. ' Weather forecasts from the sites of the five major Bowls indicated possible rain Thursday at New Or leans, where Georgia Tech and PASADENA UP) Of the 15 out-of-town football writers who will cover the Rose Bowl game New Year's Day, nine have selected Wisconsin to beat Southern Cali fornia. Wisconsin's Ivy Williamson brought a lifted eyebrow or two when he said he believes hLs Badg ers can win the game if they can score at least two. touchdowns, and he intimated he expects to see this happen. - He added belief "that the team with the most out of 27 points would have it" Coach Jess Hill of the Coast Conference chamnions said it . would take 20 points or more to win. Ana in humorous reference to critics of the Trojan attack, ha asked aloud: "How will our horse and buggy offense accomplish this?" H Mississippi wOl olash before 82, 000 spectators In the Sugar Bowl and at Dallas, where the Cotton Bowl game between Tennessee and Texas 4s expected to attract 75,000. . - From Pasadena, Calif., came word that rain is due Wednesday but Thursday will bring clearing weather and the 103,000 spectators A Al If, 1 C 1 . ai uie nose oowi wui enjoy ciear skies and comfortably cool, tem peratures. J "Partly cloudy and mild" was the forecast for both the Orange Bowl clash at Miami between Ala bama and Syracuse and he Gator Bowl game between Florida and Tulsa at Jacksonville. In addition to these five major bowl games, expected to draw some 360,000 fans, three other Bowl games Thursday will add about 45,000 to the attendance to tal. ' SEW. They are the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., Mississippi Southern vs. College of the Pacific; Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz., San Diego Naval Training Center vs. 101st Airborne Division; and Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., East Texas State vs. Tennessee Tech. . Here's thtf list of prevailing point margins: Ala bama. 13 oval Syracuse; Florida 7 over Tulsa j Southern California T over Wis consin; Georgia Tech S over Mis sissippi; Texas 1 V over Tennes see. ! OSC Reported In Dixie Meet RALEIGH, N. C. (ff) Oregon State, Louisiana State and Navy were reported Tuesday to have accepted bids to play in the 1988 Dixie Classic Basketball tourna ment. " Sources dose to directors of the tournament said Notre Dame may be the fourth team accepted from outside the state. Four intersectional teams repre senting the various sections of the country are Invited to meet North Carolina's MBig Four-North Car olina State, Duke, Wake Forest and North Carolina. Gals Golf Prize list New Record MIAMI BEACH. Fla. UPI America's women golfers win be shooting for mor than f 100.000 in prize money a new record when they open the 1953 campaign next month In Tampa. Ladies PGA tournament direct or Fred Corcoran reported Tues day that 25 events have been sche duled for the women pros during me year, xour mora wan in jvs when total prize money reached a new high of $35,000. 1 now AH Other Luggage 25 OFF . . Special $3.S5 Ladies' Pcrscs 25 OFF