Post-Season
Tats
Approved
NCAA Unanimously
For Bowl Contests
WASHINGTON tfl The Ns
tkxial Collegiate Athletic Associa
tlon (NCAA) approved the contin
uation of post - season football
bowl games Friday. It expressed
its favor by a voice vote, and
there wasn't a single ,"no."
The action came in the adop
tion of a report and recommenda
tions made by the NCAA extra
vents committee. 1
Among the bowl game recom
mendations made by the commit
tee to the NCAA convention:
Limit Practices !
Limit the number of practices
each team may have before a
game, limit the successive appear
ances a team can make in a bowl,
arrange for a wider distribution
of gate receipts, try to avoid such
abuses as excessive complimentary
tickets and excessive a yards to
participants, and avoid pre-game
emotional demands on the players.
In none of these recommenda
tions did the committee spell out
precisely what it had in mind.
t !
WASHINGTON CB The National
Collegiate Athletic Association (N
CAA overwhelmingly adopted a
program of strict controls for tele
vising football next season rrioay.
The vote was 172 to 13.
The outcome meant that football
television fans will : see approxi
mately the same number of col
legiate games next i fall as they
did last season when one game a
week was telecast nationally,
This allows only one network ap-
Earance for any college football
am, but provides some leeway on
regional games.
No school will be able to make
any TV commitments pending the
Committee's working out 1953
plans.
No fireworks preceded Friday's
vote.
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania,
long the leading opponents of con
trolled television, again offered the
only vocal opposition.
Racing Dates
Set for 1953
i i
PORTLAND UFI The 0.egon
State Placing Commission Friday
allocated dates for horse and dog
racing seasons.
The dog racing meet in Portland
will last 50 days between May 8
and July 11 with a week out for
th Rose Festival.
The Portland Turf Association
was granted a 50-day horse racing
meet at Portland Meadows from
July 13 through Sept. 28 with two
weeks out for the Multnomah
County Fair, Aug. 17-22, and Ore-
fon State Fair at Salem, Sept.
12.
Other horse racing dates:
Eastern Oregon Livestock Show,
uiuuu, w uxic xx uiruuKu xa; uma-
tffla County Fair, Hermiston, Aug.
20-22; Northwest Quarter Horse
Association, Pendleton, May 21-23;
Sage and Saddle Club, Ontario,
June 18-20; Tillamook County Fair,
Aug. 13-15
Coaches Picked
For B Classic
LA GRANDE (A Dan Rollins,
coach at Wallowa High School,
will be coach of the East team
in the second annual Class B All
Star Shrine football game.
Head Coach for the West team
will be Ernie Correia of Drain.
-Proceeds of the game, to be
held sometime in August, will go
to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled
Children in Portland.
Lee Monroe of Maupin is to be
assistant coach and Roy Tatum of
Eastern Oregon College, trainer
for the East team.
Fred Graham of Jefferson will
be assistant coach for the West
All-Stars. Walter Fallor, Pendle
ton, is to be trainer.
The game probably will be
played at the Round-Up grounds
at Pendleton. I
By 1958 it is estimated that more
than half of TV A power will come
from steam plants.
TheyTl Do It Every Tim
,4 -m By Jimmy Hado
X SAY WHAT
MARtBJOUB
osopuns
HOWEVER CD
you TRAIN
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CONTRACT iOuk FOOT TO-
GRANCM THAT WA?-
THAT tSrtT NJCC"
THCy TCAO-tTHS PORS
f XXI ASK ME.
Tweyouem-TosoJD
"BUT LTTTLC BRAT
MAJOR WUATS-Jl A PSYCHIATRIST N
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runs Wild is thefcs
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THE KD IS BAD
US BARENTS WHO
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THED09BMUO1
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28 NASSAU 8UTX,
MALVRRN,N.y.
Close 67-66 Verdict
Parrish Forces Snare
IKIonors in Junior Mam'
The three Parrish entries teamed together Friday night to edge
out the rest of the field by a hair-thin 67-66 margin in the annual
Junior High School basketball jamboree held on the Parrish floor be
fore an overflow crowd.
A 21-17 Parrish Cardinal vic
tory' over the Leslie Blues in the
final mix of the evening provided
the Parrish forces with their mar
gin. The program Included three
games, each of which comprised
two eight-minute quarters.
In the night's first contest Bill
Hanauska's West Salem Giants
pushed the anti-Parrish side into
the fore with a 28-22 decision
over the Parrish Greys. Bales with
11 and Davis with nine, sparked
the Giants and Syring was high
for the Greys with 11.
Next came the Parrish Pioneers
with a 24-21 verdict over the Les
lie Golds. Pigsley and Michaelis
each scored seven to lead the Pi
oneers, while Carlton hit nine for
the Golds.
The Cardinals then sewed it up
for the Parrish colors with the win
over the Leslie Blues. Tom's six
points was top for the Cards and
Allen led the Blues with six.
Grey ()
Carte (6)
Loy (S)
Steven (3)
Syrln (3) .
Wearer (0)
Piooeen (24)
Fug-man (I)
Plgstey (7)
Serlber (3)
Steed 0
(21) West Salem
T (11) Balea
r (S) McCormack
C . Davis
r- (3) Baker
G (0) Scott
(21) Galda
() i&apea
SCSD
B)PB
-
jr.
Michaelis (7)
Reserves scoring : Pioneer Price 6,
(T) Ponsford
() Carlton
(0) Puiumra
(3) McDonalo
Cardinal (21)
Gordon (2)
Tom ()
jr.
jr.
Lochenour (1) C
Backatrand (8) G
Blbelhelmer (2) O
Reserve acorlna: Card Norv
Blues Uttla 1. Beala L Official
Sciiven and Cotton.
(IT) Blue
(6) AUen
(1) Dos
(1) Delapp
(3) Jonei
(4) Patterson
al S;
Table of Coastal Tides
Tide for Tart, Oregon, January. 1953
(compiled by u. 8. coast & ceoaeuc
Survev. Portland. Or.).
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Jan.
t
11
12
13
II
18
17
IS
19
20
21
22
Tim
8:38 ajn.
KM pjn.
1M mm.
9JS2 pjn.
-14 ajn.
10:37 pjn.
8:04 aon.
11.29 pjn.
9:58 a.m.
12:51 ajn.
11J3 a.m.
1:30 a.m.
12 24 pjn.
2:09 ajn.
1:19 pjn.
2:47 ajn.
3:38 ajn.
3:00 pjn.
4:08 ajn.
4:09 pjn.
4:92 ajn.
:22 pjn.
39 ajn.
41 pjn.
Ht
J
4.0
C.7
4.2
7a
4J
7.4
48
7.7
J
S.1
5 8
S.0
8.1
4
8.7
8.4
8.9
8.8
7.1
9.0
7.1
4JI
Tim
Ht.
2:10 pjn. 1.4
12:41 ajn. 2
3:08 pjn. 04)
1:41 ajn. -3.3
4:00 pjn. 0.2
2:49 ajn. 3.4
4:47 pjn. -0.4
3:s ajn. a.
837 aTjn. 3.1
8:53 pjn. -1.3
831 ajn. XM
733 pjn. -1 J
738 ajn. 2.5
8:15 pjn. -0.9
33 ajn. u
934 ajn. 1.9
9:38 pjn. 0.3
1039 ajn. 1.8
10:18 pjn. 1.1
1139 pjn. 13
11 KM pjn. 1.8
12:81 ajn. 0.9
. I
Pung to Add Color to Pro Ranks
Br XC8S NEWLAND
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. UPl
Jovial Jackie Pung of Honolulu
who has given up the U. S. Wom
en's Amateur Golf crown in favor
of a professional playing career,
shaped plans Friday to sharpen
her game to meet the tough com
petition In the prize , money ranks,
The 31-year-old mother of two
enildren, who had tentatively
planned to Jump Into pro play in
he $5,000 Tampa Open, Jan. 13,
SHOW YOUR SWLE!
I
nas decided instead to become a
pupil of the "teacher of champi
on s" Tommy Armour.
Mrs. Pung. only a little over five
feet tall and weighing around 200
pounds, is one of the longest hit
ters In women i golf. Whether she
will match the prodigious wallops
ol Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias,
who will be one of her rivals in the
dollar scramble, was the subject
of considerable debate.
Observers agreed, however,1 on
the fact the chunky ball belter will
be the most colorful attraction that
hasJaeen added to the Ladies PGA
Tournament circuit In some time.
'When Mrs.' Pung won the wom
en's National at Portland. Ore..
lr st August, she obliged press
photographers by putting on her
version of the folk, dance of her
native Hawaii. -
The only ones who appeared un
happy about the Incident were' of
ficials of the .USGA. Mrs. Pung
f ornvJly ; - apologized, saying she
had Jeen carried away through en
thusiasm from her triumph. She is
the first golfer from "The Islands
ever to win a national title.
.rr-j:.k- a "X ?Gntmt
aciy ragax
Chew SpeirSaiat Cos,
et.MMM tu,Va tMfta Aa
CNIWINO GUM
1
r 1 1
By The Associated Press
The Weather Bureau's Oregon
ski area report:
Timberline Lodge Skiing poor;
80 inches snow, none new; chains
not needed; chair lift will operate
if enough business to warrant;
snow packed, wind crust, icy;
Forecast: Mostly cloudy with oc
casional snow flurries and gusty
winds Saturday; Sunday loutlook,
partly cloudy with a few scattered
snow flurries.
Government CampNo report.
Forecast: Occasional snow show
ers. Saturday; afternoon tempera
tures 32-38; Sunday outlook, partly
cloudy with a few scattered snow
flurries.
Willamette Pass Skiing poor;
58 inches snow, less then 1 inch
new, all tows operating; ski bus
will operate Saturday and Sunday;
snow wet; cloudy. Forecast includ
ing for Santiam Pass: Mostly
cloudy with a few snow flurries
Saturday; afternoon temperatures
32-38; Sunday outlook, partly
cloudy with a few scattered snow
flurries.
Crater Lake No report. Fore
cast: Mostly cloudy with a few
snow showers Saturdays. Sunday
outlook, partly cloudy with a few
scattered snow flurries.
Jones Beaten
By Castellani
NEW YORK (tfVRocky Castel
lani, a dancing punch and go artist
from Luzerne, Pa., boosted his
claim to a place in a middle-weight
elimination tournament Friday
night by giving ever - aggressive
Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, a
boxing lesson to win a split decision
in a 10-round match at Madison
Square Garden.
Castellani weighed 159 , Jones
Look and Learn
By A. C Gorge
1. Who was the first person to
be living at the time bis likeness
appeared upon a U. S. postage
stamp?
2. What region is conceded to
be the windiest place in the world?
3. Who was the first woman
member of the President's Cabi
net in tne U. S.?
4. What is the greatest of an
solvents?
5. Which is the larsest Canadian
province in area?
ANSWERS
1. Charles Lindbergh.
2. The Antarctic. 1
3. Frances Perkins (1882 ).
4. Water
5. Quebec.
Annual NCAA
Hoop Tourney
Field Boosted
WASHINGTON (ft The Nation
al Collegiate Athletic I Association
(NCAA) adopted Friday a revised
plan for the National Basketball
Tournament which will permit an
entry list of 23 teams instead of
the usual 16. !
The group also approved the
plan for limiting the! tournament
to teams which playe in no other
post - seaso . wurnament.
This knocks out those teams
playing in the National Invitation
Tournament at Madison Square
Gaiden and the NAIA event spon
sored by the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics.
In raising the entry list to 23,
the convention took in four extra
conference champions, raising the
automatic entries from 1C to 14,
and allowed the draw to be com
pleted, with nine teams picked at
large.
Opens Mar. 9
The tournament opens March 9
with first games to be played at
selected sites convenient to participants.
With the field reduced to 16
teams the tournament moves to
regional sites which are DePauw
University and North Carolina
State in the East and Kansas State
and Oregon State in the West.
These games are scheduled for
March 13 and 14.
The semi - finals and finals will
be held at the Municipal Audi
torium in Kansas City, March 17
18.
New conferences admitted were
the MidAmerican Conference, Mid
dle Atlantic Conference, New Eng
land Conference and the Rocky
Mountain Faculty Conference.
Ex-Boxer Tops
Crosby Field
PEBBLi. BEACH. Calif. ()
Square - Jawed Pete Fleming,
one time pro boxer who turned
to belting golf balls, scored a de
cision over a classy field Friday
with a six - under - par 68 in
the first round of the $10,000 Bing
Crosby Pro - Amateur Golf Tournament.
Fleming, who had 78 fights as
a welterweight prior to his pro
fessional golf career, turned in a
masterful job in the initial 18 of
the 54 - hole event sponsored an
nually by crooner Crosby.
Breathing down the leader's col
lar were three tough and tested
campaigners, former U. S. Open
champion Lloyd Mangrum, Jack
Burke Jr., and Jim Ferrier. All
posted 67s.
Among the Pacific Northwest en
trants, Roy Moe ! of Spokane,
Marvin "Bud" Ward of Great
Falls, Mont., and Chuck Congdon
of Tacoma, came In with 70s.
Al Zimmerman 1 of Portland.
Ore., was in the next bracket with
7L
Local Y Cagerg
Top OCE JVs
MONMOUTH (Special) The
YMCA quint of the Salem City
League racked a 93-78 win over
OCE's Jayvees Friday night, Elmer
Haugen sparking the Salem cagers
with a 3 7 -point performance. Ron
Rainsbury led the OCE crew with
20. Halftime count was 41-36 for
the YMCA team. :
Th daassmaa, Cdta. Oregon, fketederf Tcatqcry IX 7
JANUARY CLEARANCE VALUE!
SPECIAL GROUP OF
Reg. $35 to $60
Greys!
Tensl
B!usJ
In the Capitot Shopping Center
Thei Na
Top Com
ICS
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