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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1953)
Thm Ctotoganam Codam , Dragon, Mor-dary Jconcgy 12, ISSO 0 . 3fasl!s" fesS tail dob ; E)Wsodd' flky DAILY AND SUNDAY Your Home Newspaper ICS Houbregs Spree Theyll Do It Every Time ... By Jimmy' Hatlo Scene-Stealer 49 Points Smashes Conference Record fr AEAT IS DELIVERED PRECT WEK5HT 300 RXJHDSrTUTES A SMALL OOCKESZEC POOR. UTTLE GfETFIZf ULi WHIUE VOUQ WIPE S-J 0C-rWB KM AWKJNQ MS ROUNDS IS AWAY MHL DITHcf, WE WANT KJ KEk TMATTHrS IS Tferlatiori's .Top Com ysosBBu- : i pjiuii . tx-CT this is too much ) AOHMAN THIS IS JUST) lfrrl UK8 HOME- 1 H K W L. Pet. 4 0 1.000 . 1 S JM . 1 1 J0 . 1 S -333 . 1 4 JM Wtihinfton Orf m Oregon Stat Idaho Washington Stat SEATTLE 11 A six-foot, S lnch whirling dervish named Bob Houbregs scattered scoi jig rec ords all over Hec Edmundson pa vilion Saturday night as he swish- ad 49 points tnrougn uve noop. tv r-Tn niMit 82-58 victory his University of Washington Huskies scored against the Idaho Vandals left the Huskies all alone and un defeated atop Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basket ball standings. Washington " has won all lour of its division tilts. In the remaining division con test Saturday night, the Universi ty of Oregon Ducks made it two in a row with a 75-61 trtumpn over tail-end Washington State college. NLrtiAk Mark Falls Houbregs' 49 points topped the old conference high of 39 scored against Idaho by Jack Nichols of Washington in 1948 and Denerea two marks held by Seattle Uni versity's phenomenal Johnny O'Brien the Pavilion mark of 43 and the all - time Northwest The PCC Southern Division rec ord of 38 as set by UCLA's Eddie Sheldrake against Stanford In "Hooks" Houbregs specialized with his hook shot, out ne also was hitting from layups and -the fast break. He collared his 19 field ' goals off 31 attempts. And his 19 field goals were one more than the whole Idaho team could gath er. Bir Bb Fed When the records came within hookshot distance in the second " At, the Huskies began pouring the passes into Houbregs so the big fellow could score. He did. As for the game, the Huskies took the lead ifl the early min utes, then held it. Washington led 17-25 at the half. At Eugene. Ore., the Pucks shook off the WJS.C Cougars in ' the second quarter as they broke a 20-all tie, then went on to a 28-26 half time lead. The Ducks got stronger as the tilt progressed, at one time leading by 25 points at 74-49. Chet Noe's 21 points for Oregon led the scorers. This Friday and Saturday, the Oregon State Beavers invade Wash ington for a pair at Seattle, while Oregon goes to Moscow for a two game series against Idaho. Wolves Lose Cage Players MONMOUTH (Special) The reserve strength of the OCE bas ketball squad has been seriously weakened by the loss of Larry Chamberlain, Darrel Davis and Ron Ball. Chamberlain's loss is felt the most as he had been in the start ing line-up in several games and had seen considerable action in all games to date. Larry, a former Salem High and Oregon Frosh standout, has been suspended from school because his GPA fell un der a 3 point for the record time. Ron Ball did not return to school for the winter term and Darrel Davis has decided to drop bas ketball in order to devote more time for academic subjects. Davis and Chamberlain were guards, while Ball played both guard and forward. Spokane Icemen Wait Decision on Playoff OTTAWA m Whether United States clubs playing hockey in Canadian Leagues may enter play downs for Canadian championship trophies will be let for the annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associati. to decide. However, the semi-annual meet ing of amateur hockey's govern ing body voted unanimously dur ing the week-end to allow one U.S, club the Spokane Flyers to enter playdowns for the Allan Cup this Srar. Future policy win be set at e annual meeting: in Montreal in May.- - ; tv The flyers will have a place In this ear's playdowns for the senior Canadian bockej trophy if they win the British Columbia champion ship. The CAHA's B.C. branch already has granted the Flyers permission to play for the Savage Cup, the B.C senior championship trophy. ,l 1. How many different sounds are there in the English language? 2. Where is the Bay of Fundy, and for what is it noted? . 3. Who was the greatest money winner in sports during the year 1952? v: 4. Are more children born in hospitals or at home? ,; . S. Which is the largest city of . Australia? - . 'ANSWERS ! ; 1, Forty-four. - -" 2. Between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Canada; noted for its high tides. 3. Jockey Eddie "Arcaro, with about $250,000. 4. Many mors at home, . 5. Sydney. '. 1 ... - The turkey is an American bird, but was given its name because of the mistaken belief it came from Turkey... .... ..... Look and Learn : 'ry' By A. C Gr .'" TlvaSadm- g&B'"o other meat, i mr n 1mau? Despite Upsets . . . Cal, Troy Share Lead h SoiiA-!Hvisioirace LOS ANGELES UH California and Southern California are still way out in front and tied in the chase for the Southern Division basketball crown of the Pacific Coast Conference but UCLA and St nford have finally done a little equalizing. The Bruins and the Indians both Tops '"Ji'iiji'g"""t" 'w Tv , : 5- . '. V. t SAN DIEGO Maareea (UU1 Me) Connolly (above), consid ered the world's best woman tennis player,' has been ehseen female Athlete of the Tear for 1953 in the APs annul pelL It was the second straight year Maureen won the honor. (AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman). Norwegian Ace Earns Honors WENATCHEE (Jf) Hans Bjorn- stad, former world's champion who arrived from Norway last month to attend Wena tehee Junior Col lege, won the second annual Wen ate hee Ski Club jumping tourna ment Sunday with leaps of 119 and 130 feet. . Bjornstad's 130-footer set a new record -for the nearby Squilchuck hill, whose run was rebuilt this year. The 1950 world's champion jump er was hard pressed by a fellow countryman.' Arne Hoel, a member of last year's Norwegian Olympic Jumping jteam. HoeL here from Portland, had leaps of 125 and 118 feet for a total of. 212.9 points, just seven-tenths of a point behind Bjornstad's Z13.6. Gustav Rauum, Seattle, placed third in the Class A competition. His best Jump was 126 feet. Arnd ers Woldseth, 18-year-old Nor wegian from Portland University, was fourth. The senior class was won by Hermod Bakke, Leavenworth, with a leap of 117 feet. Kjell Bakke. University of Washington, topped the Class B jumpers with a 119-footer. . Table; of Coastal Tides Tides far Tart. Oregon. January. 1993 f eompuad toy V. S. Co Goal SuntT.' Portland. On.). HIGH WATERS LOW WATKR9 Jan Tm . HC Tim - Ht. 114 am. U . 11 ajn. . 3J 1 J7 pa. 4J 4M pjm. SJ - IM un. , t.4 S:4S a-aa. ' S4 119 pa. v 4.S . 4:47 pjm. -.4 t:S a ; T.T S.-44 mjn. S.4 1131 am. SS ' J7 ua. SI 119 mjn. ; SI . I3S ojb. -U IdO to, tJ - S31 aJB. XM U 34 pun. SS ' 1M pan. -IJ1 XM mjm. S.l 1M msm. SJ 1:1S p m. IS S:1S bjk. -a tl u is IS . li is a.-47 ajm. ; a.4 L' ss ajb. as IS SS ajn. ; S T 4 JB. IS tM ojbv ; S.4 SS ojb. J - 4S am, ' S 13S urn. IS 4:0 ojb. IS 10:11 djm. LI St 4:51 ajn. Ml - 11JS wjm.- LS S2S pjb. '- S.t 11 4 pjau - IS J3a jn. t TJ IXM mjm. SS ! bjh. ' 4.S 114 kjb. SS a S30 bjo. M pjn. " 44.. tM ajav tJ duunped the leaders Saturday night. The UCLA netters, in best ing USC 72-62, won their first con- Sonthcra DlrUtoa W LPet. . S 1 .790 . 1 1 .790 . 1 J -90 . 1 S S50 Southern California California UCLA Stanford f ence game of the season and broke the Trojans 11-game winning streak. The Stanford squad, young and hustling, stunned favored Californ ia 76-60. The Uclans, last year's confer ence champions, had lost three straight games on their home floor. California whipped them twice and then SC. Friday night, trounced them 65-54. Coach John Wooden Bruins ap parently missed the steadying in fluence of Jerry Norman and Don Johnson from last year's team. Stelnman Spark But Saturday night Wooden did some shaking up in an attempt to end the slump. He started Hank "Steinman, a se ond stringer, at forward with Dick Ridgway. And it was stelnman who drove his team mates and kept them going, al though he himself only collected four points. Forward Ken Flower of the Troy squad sparked his team and took high point honors with 20. Bruin Center Johnny Moore led bis team with 15 points. The California Bears, after taking their third straight confer ence game Friday night by whin- ping Stanford 68-54, suffered a smarting upset at the hands of the Indians Saturday night. California confidence melted as the game progressed and it was outjumped and outdefensed. Cal Coach Nibs Price tried various combinations but couldn't ston the driving Indians. After trailing in the first Quart er, Indians Ron Tomsic and Ollie Suzadaleff sparked a rally that put Stanford in front 36-32 at the half. And these two kept the vic tory drive going. 21 Dil Of This-'n-Thal By THE ST0I1Y OF niSOlAIICE "On night tin cmcisnl times, thxoo l-orsexnsn war riding ocross t desert. As the crossod the dry bod of a rhrsx. out of the darknoss a "role TShmj obeyed. Tho toIco then told tham to dismount, pick up a handful of pebbles, put tb pebbles in their pockets, ond remount. Tho roles than said. Ton Tomorrow at, sun-up you wl bo both glad and sorry Mys-Sed, the borsemon rode on. "When th sun roso, thoy roacbod into their pockets and found that a mlracla bad bopponsd. Tbo pebbles bad boon translbnnoxi into diamonds, rubies, and othor precious stones, They remembered the warning. Thoy war both glad and aM5rry-glad thsy bad tc-ksn soma, and soay they bad not taksa rtor--md ts Is tb slory of inswaro3c. 1 Ilepci, Cough Notes posictiical) 873 IX. Cnrcb - Fhona CopI I Clock Cor'jciny oi reisxrod Xr Ducks, Sparts Set Grid Mix UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene -(Special)- Oregon completed its 1953 football schedule today today with the announcement by Leo Harris, athletic director, that San Jose State College would play Coach Len Casanova's Ducks at Hayward Field on October 24. The signing of the Spartans brings Oregon's Hayward Field schedule to four, the greatest num ber since 1947, and with the two games at Portland's Multnomah Stadium makes the overall home schedule six games. The complete Webfoot schedule for 1953 is Nebraska at Lincoln on September 19, Stanford at Palo Alto on September 26, UCLA at Eugene on October 3, Washington State at Pullman on October 10, Washington at Portland on Octo ber 17, San Jose State at Eugene on October 24, Southern California at Portland on October 31, Idaho at Eugene on November 7, Califor nia at Berkeley on November 14, and Oregon State at Eugene on November-21. The contract with San Jose, Harris said, is for one game and does not call for a return game at San Jose. It will be the first meeting between the football teams of the two schools, although com petition between the two schools has taken place in both basketball and baseball. The Spartans were one of the west's top independent teams last year and completed a tough nine game schedule as the second best offensive team in the country, av eraging 430.1 yards per game. The Spartans were fourth nationally in rushing and fifteentH in passing in piling up their impressive record. Stettler Takes 1st Half Title Stettler Supply's team captured the first half title in the Mer cantile No. l Bowling League un day night via a 3072-2772 playoff victory over Vans Parking Service. Brownie Valdez sparked the Stet tler crew with a 589 series and Virgil Scheutz led Vans with a 477. j JSg Geergs Hoggins called, Haiti' J bar lon as I commandi INSURANCE eioiiDxs Ves. lvinc; dead amidst 5niBR OVN BLOCO ANO MONEV THAT WAS NEVER THEIRS, MRjCFSME AND TWEE OJD 4 SEEM TO 5VfcaJUs CPJME ANO ITS, REWARD. DICK TRACY LITTLE ANNIE BOONET BUZZ SAWYER MICKEY MOUSE ELD? EXRBY GASOLQIS ALLEY JAnY.GCOCLS I GOLLY-6EE ! YESTERDAY J7 I WAS YGMaH'TUEl I M I MO.EQOMANN.THE 8f UTTLE B6 MOVIE I I ff I MOVIn PITCHER DIRECTOR. STAR DOLLY DAWM'S I rUTTLE NELL, T KIN KINOA LOOK J ' w a r . . - .3 .w. ki .m .. . mm .m v . . . . . . .i vwk . JJI IT PT r-n -SSP1 11 CAM WEIL IMASTMU. LOOK, WO i YOU TOG 1 JltA 5" 4f& If OUR MANAGES OVER M SALVAOiS BACKHETgry HAPPENED I l i MEN ,..R6HT., VJ 1 SEND THOSE DOCUMENTS ON LET US INI THE 1 fSOKTri OJ IJONT GET IN TIU.1 Vlf 1tt Z WATEg paOMTHE WE RNP OUT WHAT VXlVS :TT5Zi- o I '"iX X) DESTHOVET? DAM WIU- BE ON US IN A CONE WITH SOOTY I filllfilWL' ' A . 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