U o o r fl Ell'? rr!jr-, 0&su 1?'m, Tr' U7 DAILY AND SUNDAY Your Home Ncvrapapcr THe Nation's Top- Comics' Johnson Pilots SurpriseWin German Entry E3gcd In Bobsled Tourney ' 1 Br DON DOAN1S - Theyll Dq It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo GARMISCB-PARTENXIRCHEN, Oerxnaoy U) Lloyd Johnson, who took up tb sport only tnree years ago and almost wasn't chosen for the American team, drove the United States No. 2 sled to a world championship in four-man bobsled racing Sunday. . T . Flashing down the steep course which already had claimed one life -teethe races. Johnson turned In the fastest time of. the day in the second heat to overtake An dreas Ostler, German ace trying for his third straight world cham pionship. Johnson's second heat time was 1:13.53. which with his 1:15.26 first beat gave him a total of z-.zs.to. Ostler had led in the first heat with 1:14.77. but e knew he was beaten before his second heat time was announced. While the dock ers were checking. Ostler walked over to congratulate Johnson. The German's time was 1:14.38 for a total of 2:29.13. , Trindr liars Event Championship races ordinarily are decided in four heats, but Sat urday's heats were cancelled aft er the death of Felix Endrich of Switzerland, who won the two-man championship of a week ago. Endrich was killed in a test run when his half-ton sled sailed over the wall at the dangerous Bavar ian curbe. Johnson. 28-year-old purchasing agent for the UJ5. military post at Garnusch. thus won the title in his first crack at the world cham pionships. Teammates of the Rapid City. S.D., driver were Sgt. Pat Biesia ecki. Ware, Ma-s.. Capt. Hubert Miller, Saranae Lake. N.Y., and Lt. Joseph W. Smith, Cullman. Ala. All are stationed with UJS. forces in Germany. Johnson's fine showing over the 1,100-yard (Just over a mile) course tued in the 1936 Olympics more than made up for the disappoint ing showing of Stan Benham of Lake Placid, N.Y., two-time world champion. Benham. racing with a stiff back and shoulder, injured when his sled hit a rut in a training run last Tuesday. -finished sixth with heats of 1:15 and 1:14.95 and a total of 1:30.73. Coaches Argue Over H oubregs, Ceil Sensation (Continued from previous page) - "Houbregs lias a. fine book shot, but you can defense him.". Wooden neglected to mention that the t-foot-7 Boubregs. in the games against the Bruins, scored 17 and 21 points. As one portswriter chipped in. "That's not exactly being shut out." Scatty McDonald, formerly of Loyola and now coaching Kirbjrs shoes, a top amateur cage club. echoed Wooden s sentiments, say-fag: "111 take McKeen too, because you can defend Houbregs, but it both continue in pro or AAU ranks, Boubregs may become the bigger star because of his hook special ity. USCs Forrest Twogood stood pat with the statement: "The two play different styles but X believe I'd rather have McKeen because f his all-around play." Houbregs specializes in an over-(he-head heave from the corner of vie court one of the toughest pots to sink a basket. Yet, the big lad from Seattle nets some 55 per cent of his 'shots. He's aver aged Z&X- points a game. McKeen, who has led the Bears Into the ton snot in the Southern Division scramble, has averaged 39.3 points a game in conference play. . ' . . All the coaches agreed to one Statement made by one mentor, rho chimed in: . . . - "Wouldn't mind having t-m both. Then I'd know I'd have a CHnner." UBL. Ace Wins Slat Laurels BANFF, Alta. U --' George Merry. Canadian Otrmnic skier from the University of British Columbia, skimmed - a mile-long eourse in one minute, 12JB seconds Sunday to win individual honors in the downhill racing at the inter- Sauonal Intercollegiate sU meet ere;- - - -. - - - Unofficial' times gave Merry the victory by U seconds over Gene Dyson Jd Rossland, B.C, who skies for Wenatchee Junior College. Dy son covered the course hv 1:144 to nose out Gordie Morrison of the University of Alberta, who finished in 1:14.8. Morrison., a Banff resi dent, was on Canada's- Olympic team 'last year.- : -'The victory for Merry was his second in as many events. He won the giant slalom Saturday with a time of 1:18.6. one-fifth of a see end better than Morrison. lock whati? there tdaiest dr - jJSg , By BROWNIE VALDEZ 1 MMIMinWHHMIW MWMmMM.MHWMWl II WW A final salute to the 1953 Champions of the 13th annual Womens City Tournament just completed at University BowL In the team event. Good Housekeeping No. z raacea up one ox tn mgnest team totals ever, in posting a Z639 score. Leading the Good Housekeepers was Kay Krejci, one of the old time (sorry Kay) keglers, with a respectable 563 scratch (608 hdep.) series followed by such other feminine stars as Dorothy Olney 413 (485). G wen Upston 452 (518; Mavis Jones 493 (544) and last a very capable bowler by the name of Virginia (Gabby) Garbarino -with 460 (484). Ending in second place Just 13 pins short was the Plank's .Construction team from up Wood burn way. Leading the doubles event with a score of 1085 hdep. (971 scntchjkjmos the team of Charlotte PCnl and Dorothy Olney, follower by the duet of Marion Lienhard and Esther Bartholomew (1072) . . . Holder of both the singles and all events title was Joyce Kunke (a slender blonde with a terrific "back-up" ball). Joyce won the singles title by combining a S71 scratch with a handicap of 66 for JOYCE KUNKE Staa4et 1st City Meet 1 Look and Learn LWbat - proportion of the world's Inhabitants are Christians? 2. In what U. S. dry is suffrage denied an American citizen? 8. What is the largest denomin ation of U. S. paper money? -. 4, IIow many slices -of bread does - the average American- eat tach day? - answers .. . . 1. About one-third. t. Washington. D C ' 8. The 110,000 bill. ' s , 4. Five. . ' - a high- scoring 637 series, 32 pins above her nearest competitor, Bar bara Smith (605). The All-Events is where Joyce really excelled, she started her nine . game total by kegling 593 in team action (with the help of the tournament high game 237) followed by a 544 effort In doubles with partner Hazel Gregory. She finished with the 637 singles score, posting one of not the highest (no records) all-events scores ever ... What was her scratch total zor nine games? (1575) That ("attention all male keglers") is an average of one hundred and seventy- five sticks per game ... Yes Girls, you will always remem ber the 1953 Womens City Tournament as a huge success . . . Woodburn Roller Get Rare Triplicate Score Oddities ef bowling, yes Indeed! Here is a ene in a milllea shot. It seesse that Mike rerd bowling for the Weedbem, Oregen (Commercial Ne, t Capital Lanes) entry has relied Into a rat -with ne ene to tarn te. r.Sr Mike, yew might try reading Gala tians 6th Chapter 5th verse. It all started last Monday night when Mike ended the first game with a mediocre 159 score. He then proceeded to roll his second gaase ending with the same identical - scere of 159, with atter determination he undertook to better bis i two previous gasoes, to m avaiL Mneh to everyone's surprise he ended with (yea guessed it) 159. This triplicate score . entitles . Mr. Mike Ferd the rare opportunity to Join the AJ3.C Triplicate Clafc. Incidentally Mike's average happens to be "159" ... Alberta Thompson, City Association Secretary reports that Shirley Moon rolled a. consistent stairstep series of 135 136 137. Howard El wood rolled one of highest games of the year (197) with a metal cast protecting a broken finger. PJ5. How to bowl a better score? Get a hammer and start pounding . . . High series honors for the week, belong to Lester Peterson bowling for Kay Woolen Mills Team (Commercial No. 1. U-Bowl). Les had games of 200, 219 flghy; wiu migniy gooa zza zor a grana total oi 044. High game zor the week was kegled by Bruce Wilberg 258. Nice rolling fellows . . III Luck Plagues Gerlinger Pinsmen . A Salem kegling team rolling in the fast Intercity Classic (Portland, Oreren) sponsored by Gerlinger Carrier Company, is having everything bet good lock. Last week the team with mem- , bers Dean Henderson. Mike MerreH, Brownie Yaldex, Frankio Evans and John Gledt shot a high scoring 2856 series. They wea ene game by It pins, lest 2 within a total of 32 pins. Last Friday the same team rolled a higher aeries ef 2869 bet to ne avail, win ning en game, losing 8 by a total ef 37 pins. P.S. The only solu tion fellows, ret evt those "crying towels' and start seeking vp " the "tears" . . : : ....... ... ; ; - ' Winners of the Sunday Mixed Doubles (Capitol Lanes) was the husband and wife combination of Clarence and Marion Lienhard, fol lowed by the same combination of Bert and Gertie Carr, with third place money to the kid team of Delores Carr and partner Bob -Ryan . . , Report from Vera Turner," State Bowling Secretary (HUlsboro, Oregon) Pinky Hartwell moved Into first place in the 1953 Class A Singles with games of 256 174, and 189 for a total of 619. Pinky finished in second place in 19S2 behind State Champion Leland Henderson ... . . 0GE Wins Despite Short Squad - In . this day of toU4imbered basketball players, it would seem that a team not possessed of at least one -of .these giants, could not : long endure. One man who hasn't heard that todays game of basketball is a tall man's game, and i apparently , doesn't L care, is Dr. Robert Livingston, head men tor, of the OCE Wolves. J, : Not that he couldn't use a tall man, but he has had a fairly suc cessful season to date with' 10 wins and 7 t losses, including 4 victories- over Northwest- Confer ence Schools even though V his starting five averages only f feet 10 Inches in height. Coach Livings ton could humbly claim, -if he would want too, the' shortest, small college team in Oregon. The boys that make up OdTs regular five include forward Bobby Trantz, ex alWtater from lliUsboro who can play any posi tion on the nor while standing an eves ' feet. Cob can hit with either hand and shows probably the best fundamentals that can be found ia the CCC At the ether forward Coach Livingston has his pick between Howard Sullivan, a good one handed, set shot artist, and Toby Lewis, an ex all-stater from Tigard,. who has 'shown a marked improvement in recent games. Both men stand 6 feet 1 inch in stature. ..--'. The center spot is held down by Frank Grove, another all-stater from Powers who has little trouble scoring against big men; Frank stands 6 f eet 1 inch. - At the two guard spots are the shortest men on the squad; Chuck Pinion 8 feet 8 inches tall who has led the. team izt league scoring to date. Chuck is a great defensive player and is probably the fastest man on the quint. The other quard Is Bob BushnelL also an all-stater from Powers and Captain of the Wolves. Bob is the spark-plug of the. team as well as a good de fensive guard. - - "Connie Ryan took part in 94 games at second base for the Phil adelphia Phillies last season. . . Seton Hall '5' Still Unbeaten Top Ranking Quintet Wins 21st Straight ' By KIP WATSON . NEW YORK m Half a loaf is better than none in basketball. too, the undefeated Seton Hall basketball team has discovered. Seton Han. top-ranking team in The Associated Press poll, . got Arnie Ring back from the schol- astically ineligible list last week and the sophomore star played - a big part in Seton Hall's 21st straight victory, an 84-76 conquest of Vlllanova Saturday night. . The top-ranking team also had hoped to have the servlcesof-Jl. Ahearn. But AheaxnrtKoueh tech nically eligible, decided to concen trate on his studies. " Ring was help enough, however. as he sank seven of 11 field goal tries and added two fouls. In ad dition, his rebounding and defen sive play helped Seton Hall main tain its record as the only unde feated major college team. Three of the high-ranking teams -Indiana, No. 2; Illinois, No. 6; and Oklahoma A & M. No. 8 were idle Saturday night and two others had close cans. Kansas State, fifth - ranked. trailed Iowa State by two points at half time, but Gene Stauffer came through with six points in the final three minutes for an 81-78 victory. Fordham, No. 7. played a tight. ball-control game with Tale and won out. 48-44,' as Capt. Ed Parch- inskl made four straight foul shots at the end. The other members of the top ten, club won with ease. Washing ton, No. 3, concluded its three game Hawaiian trip with an 83-55 trouncing of Hawaii, while La Salle, one . notch lower, whaled Eastern Kentucky, 83-67, with Tom Gola getting 25 points and Norm Grek in 23. . Western Kentucky No. 9, re deemed the Blue Grass State s hon or by trouncing Tampa, 104-56, and tenth-ranked De Paul turned its traditional game with Notre Dame into an 83-56 rout. Ron FeiereiseL with 25 points, and Jim Irfimkin, with 20 and nu merous rebounds, were the stars as De Paul pulled away after a 38-26 halftime lead. De Paul now has a 15-4 record and also has ad ministered the only two defeats suffered by La Salle in 18 games. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Tart. Oregon, rebruary, 1953 (compiled by 17. S. f-st & Co dotls Survey, Portland, Ore.): Pacific Standard Time HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Feb. Time Ht. 3 S:43 ojb. S.S 2:10 pjn. S.S 3 SJ0 ajn. S. 3 A3 p-m. SJ 4 Sat a-m. S.l 3:44 pjn. 44 8 ' 4:10 Jtu . SJ 4:4S pjn. 4.4 6 4:4t ojb. S.4 :0S pjn 4.1 1 S3S ajn. S.S T: pjn. 4.0 8 9H4mjn. S.T 9:19 pjn. 4JX 9 1-M ajn. 93 10:13 pjn. 4.S 10 8:40 a-m. . 7 J ; 10:59 pjn. 4j 11 939 mjo. 7J : 113 pjn. S3 IS lOSajn, T.T 13 ' 13:14 son. SJ : 117 msru 7.T 14 130 un.' Sj) 13:1S pjn. IJt 15 lS un. 9M ... 1:11 pjn. TJI 16 3:02 jtu 93 3:04 p.m. IT 1:41 ajn. IS . 3HK pjn. S.0 18 3:20 ajn. 13 . . 4M pjn.v S3 19 43 aon. . 13. Tim 8.34 . 8:44 0:19 9:11 10:OS 91 11 10.14 13:13 10:5 1--Z3 113 pjn. pjn. pjn. ajn. pjn. pjn. pjn. pjn. pjn. 1:19 pjn. 4.54 8:44 pj 4.8 8.9 43 SJ0 ' 17 328 1JU 4:19 -35 S.-04 48 8:48 8:31 87 2-5 . 7:07 7:18 9.-48 .8:11 BJ4 9:07 BX3 19:08 9:43 11:10 10:30 13:20 1127 pjn. ajn. pjn. ajn. pjn. ajn. pjn. pjn. a.m. pjn. pjn. ajn. pjn. ajn.. pjn. ajn. pjn. P-m. pjn. pjn. Ht r 3.4 i.t 13 13 . 3.0 ' 30 IS 3.4 1.9 3.9 1.1 Z3 0.8 3.4 , 9.1 . 3.4 -0.4 33 OS 3.8 -1.8 S3 -93 . 13 -0.7 1J 03 03 03 . 0.8 1.1 03 1.8 0.4 3.3 -0.4 3.0 mil mmi 1 ' 1 Ccnlrd U-Crlvo Corner IZ'Jh and CUta Tans, SUhea. P.O. roa cznt ; rhene Z-tZZS ' - l WANT YOU) Mj)!Pl"p- 1 ' SMXPtSJ&lihS . 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