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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1953)
1. Pioneer m 1 ' " "-'V "' 4 ISmSS, j Gary Jackson, above, veteran Lew- Is A Clark star who faces the Willamette Be areata tonight In the WU Gym. The Northwest Conference cage title is the big issue between the two teams this weekend. Canuck Circuit NFL Discovers I WASHINGTON U) Jack Sacr- ; bath, the University of Maryland's . All America forward passer, said r Thursday he's toying with the idea ' of doing his professional football playing in Canada. But his prospective employers in this country, the National Football ' League, didn't appear unduly con- cerned. Officials of the Washington Red skins, who grabbed off Scarbath in the college draft last month. ". seemed quite confident that the ,. gentleman from Baltimore would do his professional passing for the ) Redskins. And, remarked George Preston .Marshall, owner of the Washington club, "well pay him what we think he's worth, and no more. We would not get into any biddding contest ; with any other club." Canadian football seems to be , getting mpre and more popular with this'country's footballers. Not long ago,' Billy Vessels, Oklaho ma's - All America halfback, ; scorned the NFL to sign with Ed monton of the Canadian League. The Baltimore Colts had drafted ! Vessels. I Scarbath and Dick Modzelewski, a topflight tackle from Maryland, said Thursday they have received a pro offer from Canada, but they wouldn't name the team. Modzelewski was Washington's -No. 2 draft choice; Scarbath was No.' 1. . : Grown Rival By DON HARGER Steelheaders finally got their long awaited few days of good iisnmg weatner ana water over tne early part of the week. Quite a few fish were reported as being on the dark side and a few spawn-outs have been caught. There are r "-VM wwever, qiuie m icw ixcsn, Drignt usu, in mwi i t - I the coastal streams and a few days of sea-run rain-1 .r t. TkT.U-l was uu uic iicuuciu uvu 'uuk wixa cuu iiu vtuuc home with two beautiful bright steelies. One of the fish weighed a shade over 13 lbs. and the other a mite on the heavy side of 14 lbs. Both fish were taken on spinning tackle and artificial lure. Jim Red Rag" Stovall hit the Nesrucca It- DON HAKGEB I River last Monday for a bit of bank spin fishing and grinned his way home at the end of the day with s bright 13 lb. female (fish) , just fresh from the salt. Stovall was using artificial lores for his eaten, also. Well be on the Nestucta the it is more or less a foregone conclusion that our ever-fishine wife I ; will probably beat the ears off us. , breath ol clean air fresh up from " The Wenatchee Valler SDortmen's-Council ud in the State of I Wash inert nn rorontlv riisnlavoH nno 'have had the pleasure to hear of . in many a day.' Seems .that the Columbia. River along the mouth of the Wenatchee Valley on the Washington side is a waterfowl refuge. On the Oregon side of the f river it is not. There has been much trouble with hunters from the .Oregon side of the river crossing over in boats and taking a whack tat the geese on . the refuge side of the river and then hl-tailing it , ior home in great haste. Very few arrests, have been possible and ' most of the arrests that have been made have not held up in court. The Wenatchee Sports Council was asked to vote on whether the Washington side of the river should be open to hunting inas- . 'much as it certainly was not a refage on the sense of the .word. Glory bei-the coanell-voted against opening the refago claiming . xnat n was soreiy neeaea ana tnai Orrnii afl H11 vffitn11v rtHfJt mmmJt -mmwm mmmA.t'm.m mTt -' " ' mTt .I'"' - . mT.t . tvouxa xi ave irone tne uiner ' V Too often in situations such as tVafutr. If Tmarfir mrm oninv tn hrwt th Tlnrm nn Txrm rrlav w11 '. get in on the shoonng and bag our ui uie uvkuuai uu ut viu The MGoin' After 'Em" hat is Valley group for its calm display of auon that the birds need the refuge. ; - Seems to be a let ef smoke rising en the western horizon ever the continued lousing up ef the waters ef Slick Eock Creek and the Salmon River ever en the coast. It is amasing hew some log- rinr operations can eontinne to drs lors across ttawriiTr bed 0 mm IClark Final Foe; Here Tonight t With ' the issue now entirely up to them, Willamette's Bearcats shoot for their fifth straight Northwest Conference basketball cham pionship this week end. the last in circuit action. Coach Johnny Lewis" lads, given no chance whatever for the 1953 title in the beginning. are nonetheless poised to wrap n up if they can dump the. Lewis & maining clashes, ; j" - Meres tne picture: juaon xm Pioneers .are now atop the heap with nine wins, four losses. Wit lamette is a game behind at 8-5, ! A split of the two games won't" do t ii ior W U 11 n iu dc uuuuie w nothing as the '53 race crosses the ; wire.- ' ' - - Final In Portland First came of the super-crucials 'is to be played; here tonight at eight o'clock in the Bearcat gym. The finale is booked for Saturday night at Lewis & Clark in Port- land, also at eight. The Bearcats are not planning on doing anything but winning both. But : should i they happen to split, while Pacific U takes a final over Linfield Saturday- nigni ai iMcMinnviille, the . Bearcats and Badgers will wind up in a tie. ur, should Pacific be? able to beat Linfield Saturday while WU is los- ing to the . Pioneers, Willamette win vina up in uuxa piacc. The Cats are in top trun ior me big games. So are tne moneers ior that matter. A bid to the NAIA playoffs later on will doubtlessly go to tne league cnamp, wmt ttui be no other than either Willamette or Lewis & Clark. Starters Named ; . Lewis starting lineup will con - sisi oi uick. masc uu uita j k mcjvra prevan ea in the heavy forwards, Pete Reed or Bill Col- weight division. Other winners vard at center ana eitner uuane Shield, Jack Scrivens, Dave Gray or Jerry McAllister at guards. iue riuums, w ia Bearcats m tneir nrsx ana oniy meeting this season to date, will open with 6-5 Ken Servas and 6-1 John i euz at center ana o-u uuane uraay ana o-iu jary jacuson at guards. Tneyu De consiaeraDiy bigger man me w u s wnose iop is uie o-j uciumiug w t x resnman mmi piay wiuguis preum, starung at o:i o ciocx. Cherberg Looks T?r fln,l I j- viu xuu.c7 i SEATTLE If) The University of Washington's new football coach, Johnny Cherberg, was on I his way east to Chicago and New I xoric inursaay io xaix wim can- didates for backfield and line coacmng jods. He will pick four assistants. One I man proposea ior an assisiam s job has been Alex Agase, former j University of Illinois guard and Qeveland pro player and more recentiy jimmy jrneian s inciter isp.l 123 Dick Nice (So) dec coacn at uauas, xex. Auueuc jwirector narve vassui, ilLTJ' A. TT T-.-. XTl I just back from an Eastern trip, said he had talked with three or tour prospects. Cherberg left ncuuujr uu uw uam. uu weekend. . f past wees; ena ana on into tne I row angling may sun oe naa oexor tne unai aay cole coached the Coyotes to a March. 15. .- " first-place tie in the Northwest The Nehalem continues to lead in the size of Conference last fan. the fish given up if not the quantity We heard of clem Parberry, who coached at a party of anglers who nailed eight fish from that the college for several years be stream over the week end and. the eight fish aver- fore returning to the service two aged 16 pounds. As far as this column is concerned years ago, is scheduled for a Navy that is one whale of an average for eight steeUiead. discharge this summer and will Elton "Bud" Lafky of 1325 N. 21st St, Salem r.titm .thi..'A a 1 J 1 . day after this Is being written and I The least we can hope for is good the sea. I v I nf th mct TTN.fi1ficVi cMi 1 -pernaps u nnniers on tno i3m ImiuirliiiM m thai rfturm ITT . . V ft ay oo ceasuy the. above the opposite view will i wu buuc ui ui uuua. .. definitely doffed to the Wenatchee own share of the birds.' good common sense, and realir- i yiK vrappiers I Again Capture ALBANY (Special Hank Ju- ran's Salem High School Vikings won their four straight district 3 wrestling crown here . .Thursday and, at the same time qualified 13 men' for the coming state tourha- i men t atr Oregon State College. The Vikings . finished ud with 65 points, Albany was next with 59, Lebanon totalled 48, Spring- new 27, Corvallis 18. Dallas 18 and Sweet Home trailed with three. Albany qualified 12 men for the State Tourney, Lebanon put 10 men in, Springfield qualified eight. worvauis tnree and Dallas two, xne first four places in each weight division gained entrance to the State meet. Salem men came through win- i ners in lour or the finals matches, Roger Morse took the lOfUnnun title, Bob Engle won out In the j izj division, Fred Stepper snared 1 the 141-pound crown and George uon Keeves, Albany, 88 Larry DrydenL Albany, 115; Don Earle Dallas, 1 130; J. Grffith. Lebanon! wo irynan, Albany, 148 uayton Wood, Albany, 157 Les Hilderbrand, Corvallis, 168-' Ray Fisher, Albany, 178. ' va pounds Don Reeves (Alb.) aec. ijni Edwards (Sal.) 106 oger Morse (Sal.) dec-Jim Be ton (Leb.) 115 Larry Drvderi aio. aec. itay Hinqulst (Dal.) izj aoo xnsle (Sal.) eier J n inorpe (Leb.) 130 Don Earle aec. w. c. Williams (Alb.) lao-j. u. Griiffith (Leb.) dec. i-at argent (Sal.) 141 Fred Sten- P?r. Pinned Bob Franklin iaai.; 14B Bob Dmin aiK aec. Jien McAdams (Sn.) 1S7 , , " . f Clayton Wood (Alb.) rW w,i Gossler (Sp.) 168 Les Hilder- brand (Cor) pinned , Mel Darby (Leb.) 178 Ray Fisher (Alb.) dec woe aprague (Leb.) Heavv Geor Meyer (Sal.) dec. Ron aid.j Consolation: va joe Keesev (Sn ) Hm jv. Willis (Sp.) 106 Don Grill (Alb) dec. Ivan Winninirham (Lh i is Fay Ladd (SaL) dw mi wni- uick Dodson (So.) 130 Fr.nW . . - ---- Williams isal.l do Rh rar- (SaL) 136 Was Dumont (Alb) dec Jerry Reynolds (Alb ) 141 Gor dbn Gretz (Cor.) pinned Carold unasajr iJLeb.) 148 Lyle Larson (Leb.) Dinned Jf JTa-mm it Lee Evans (Leb.) dec. Jack Stry- xxcier ioa Jim Herger (Sal.) dec. Don Bremer (Alb.) 178 Ken Keesey (Sp.) pinned Warren scon (Leb.) Heavy Vera Ellison tr.l dec. Jack Scott (Alb.) Coyote Berth CALDWELL, Idaho (A Eddie Cole, footbal eoarh and sthiHo (director at College of Idaho for I the past two years, resigned Thurs- aay to become secretary of the Caldwell Chamber of Commerce BASKETBALL scones COLLEGK Pc. Loth. S4. Cent. Wash. SO Go. Wash. 70, WUX & Mary SS Hlim 1 T1aI1 mm Conn. so. Mass. i viuanova ei. St. Francis Ts . IXf? at JnhSn li omtro ViTTceorgetown 7 RICH ICHOOL StnMM 9n Inn' Ml Helix 4. Umaoine 41 St. Joseph's 61. Athena li xadies crrr leagus 4 . CAPITOLr AIJLSYS GOOD HOUSEXXEPING dY Po- sehl 480. Olney 431, Gardner 452. Jones 431. Albrich 409. ISAAK REALTY CO. (J) McElhaney 383. Evans 383, Pugh S4. Black 428. Kennedy, 438. -. RAKDLX OIL (1) Anov 440. Huff 384, Brondidfe 415, SUlder 389, Van Dell 802. SHATTUCS CHATEAU 3 ChamberUln 457, Poluuky 437, Curtis 431. Prlmo 417. Clbb 447. BOB LAWLESS (3) Thrush 42. tawless 442. Wberley 40. Carr Ss7. Vanderhoof 288. CUPBOARD - CATX (1) Z wicker 431. Vittone 395, HaUey 273. Pease 382. Glodt 37L SALEM NAVIGATION (0) Miller 382. Mackey 363, Loken ' 393. . GaUatin 156a, Penny 478. BRADLEY MEATS I Dorffr 418. Lowry 391, Bund 4C3. Bradley '398, Llttka 434. STATESMAN (lBower 358, Kitx jr.iUer 429, White 331, Uptton 457. Riches 463. SENATOR HOTEL it) Scott 332. Gartner 468,-Adolph 482, Muellhaupt 453. Lindsey 473. - IfASTTH BREAD fl MerrU '- yrappi District Resign WalcottPiahs To Quit Soon MILWAUKEE (A-Jersey Joe WaJeott was anoted by the Mil waukee Sentinel Thursday that "no matter what happens in my fight with Rocky Marclano I am going to-retire from boz lng." . i- - Ray Grody r Sentinel boxing writer, said In a by-lined story' that he had an exelnsive inter view with Waleott Wednesday In Chleago when the" former heavyweighf champion signed for his April It best there with Mareiane. - ' y -I feel Ifs, time to call It day that - is, after I beat Afar, ciano to become .the first hea vyweight fighter ever to re rain a championship," Waleott was tooted by Grody. ' i.' . . ' , . , m . . J raON MOUNTAIN. Mich. W Young Jim Ritsnaes. Norwegian skier unbeaten in seven American appearances this winter, was tabbed the man to beat Thursday in this weekend's North American Jumping Championships. -The youngster, now a freshman at the University of New Hamp shire, win face probably his tough est competition of the season from five members of . the 1948 United States Olympic team. The quintet includes Art Tokle of Chicago, who won the 1953 na tional championships a fortnight ago; Art Devlin of Lake Placid. N. Y.; Billy (The Kid) Olson of Denver, Colo., and Joe Perrault and Ralph Bietila of Ishpeming, Mich. Greys Fatten Junior Lead The Parrish Greys added an other half game to their lead in the Junior High School basketball campaign Thursday night with a 63-45 decision over the West Sa lem Giants on the Parrish floor. It was the seventh straight for the Greys and put them 2k games above the second place Parrish Cardinals. The Greys rolled to a 32-19 half time margin over the Giants and held a substantial margin through out the second half. Big men in the Greys attack were Loy with 17 points and Carl with 15. Bales hit 16 for West Sa lem. Junior high games on tap to night put the Parrish Pioneers against the Parrish Cardinals and the Leslie Blues opposite the Les lie Golds. Both tUts are set for 4 o'clock. Parrish Greys ( (43) West SaL (16) Bales (6) McCormack (6) Scott (10) Baker Carl (18) f. Loy (17) r Stephens (3) Weaver (S) Syrinc (10) .o. (7) Davis Reserves scoring: Greys Baker 4. Scrlber S. McDonald 4. Gilbertson 3. HalfUroe: Greys 32, W. Salem 19. Of ficials: Cooper and Scrivens. Manhattan Upset NEW YORK . (JB Little lona College of New Rochelle, N. Y., upset tournament-bound Manhattan 6&59, Thursday night at Madison Sauare Garden. The victory put lona in line for one of the remaining spots in the I National Invitation Tournament, l Aces limping Aim f or T Selvy Sets New 2-Year Mark lead Jin Swisiig Kace NEW YORK (fl Frank Selvy of : Furman, in a tight race for the 1953 major college basketball scoring honors with Seattle's John ny O Brien. went Into . the books Thursday with a new record. His 45 points Wednesday night as Furman trimmed Wofford, 104 78. gave Selvy 677 for the season and a two-year total of 1,268. This is the highest on record for any malar player in his first two years of varsity competition, the NCAA Service Bureau disclosed. Selvy. who got 15 field goals and 15 free throws -against Wof ford, broke the two-season mark of Bob Zawoluk - of St John's, Brooklyn, with 1,242 in the 1950 and 1951 seasons. - ' , COMMBatCIAX. NO. 1 : - Valvcrslty Bowl. . : SALEM IRON WORKS (4): Corler 595, Bartman 324, Kolsky 830. Oberman 488. Price 177 WALGAMOTTS . (0) : Pease 417. Brown 558. Roberts 51S Knedler 498. Rounds 42S. HANDLE OIL (3): WUberf 880. MuH 485, Ireland 849,' Dlerks 441. MiUer SIS. wrLLAMrrnc valley bank (d: Eckstrom 813. Alshlre 478. Nopp 457. MerreU 441. Williams 470. " RAMAGES (4): Miner 438, Moore 832, C Morris 462. Elgin 413. D. Mor ris 881. VJT.W. (0)r VaUeau 420. Ban nister 378, Simons 443. Wodzewoda 498. Low 461. WESTERN PAPER 0):.L. Kuebler 497. J. Kuebler 419. Morris 470. Pearl 451, Low -400. NAVAL AIR PACILITY (4): Baal 400. Yoder 843. Holman 390. Hastinr 801. Kuescher 400. - SALLM MERC. PATROL (S): Temp ler 607. Donnenwlrth 387. Black 420, Kitchen 514. Gilmore 428. KAY WOOL EN MILLS (1): Peterson 308. Kay 378. Johnson 449, Reid 609. Preoline 4S&. PUM1LITE BLOCK 2): Pynch 4S1. rwti .? vr r? 4. ppi! 350. l-r UmJ UVVJI LJ yiks Favored Ta Cop Title Foxes, Preps,1 Eagles (lards to Open Action The annual District 11 basket ball tournament, which could be correctly called a fruitless bid by seven other teams to unseat the Salem Vikings as a representative in the state Class A tournament at Eugene, .opens its lengthy double elimination run tonight at the Vik Villa. - ... ' And as usual the resident Vik'- Ings are rated head and shoulders over the other, entries despite tne facts that this year's Salem team doesn't match those of other years in ability and that .the other seven teams will . double efforts in , an attempt to kayo Harold Hauk's out fit. , - j - ... r Foxes. Anrels Start - : Silverton and ML Angel, a pair of Willamette Valley League teams will open proceedings tonight at seven o'clock. Milt Baum's Silver Foxes were an in-and-out entry in the WVL, finding it tough to be a first division team through the regular season. Gene Barett's Preps' finished far down in the chase ana lost a lopsided nod to Silverton last week. . Tonight's second mix, starting at approximately 8:30, will have a pair of Capitol League outfits at it, Stayton and Sacred Heart Academy. Stayton won the league race with seven wins, one loss. Leo Grosjacques Cards finished in tiefor second place with Cascade Union, each with 5-3 records. In their two league games during the season Joe Boyle's Eagles twice toppled the Cardinals. More Games Saturday " , The other four district teams play Saturday night. At seven o' clock Johnny Selm's Cascades play Marshall Barbour's Woodburn Bulldogs, who for much of the season amounted .to a WVL nag threat. At 8:30 on Saturday the Vikings make their first splash, playing Don Reed's North Mar ion Huskies, who finished fourth in the Yawama League derby. All teams must be defeated twice before being eliminated in the tourney. The meet will continue throughout next week, aU games at the Viking gym. Houston Lead Shared by Pair HOUSTON. Tex. (J Cary Mid- 1 dlecoff, the Memphis dentist, sank a 40 foot putt on the eighteenth green Thursday to tie Al Besselink, Grossingers, N. Y., for the first round lead in the 120,000 Houston Open Golf Tournament.! ; Each had a five under par 67 for the 7,150-yard, par 72 Memorial Park Course. Son for Hemphill . A five-pound, 12 -ounce baby boy was a new arrival in tne jac: Hemphill family In Oakland, CaL, according to word received Thurs day from the Salem Senators pit cher. The boy has been named Robert Kendall Hemphill. j .Father Jack is expected to sign his 1953 contract shortly and pitch with tiie Senators team again the coming season. He formerly lived in Silverton. O'Brien has : a higher two-year total for his sophomore and Junior years with 1,817 points, but in his first two seasons Seattle did not play a major college schedule. Coining into the home stretch of the current season, what had been a four-man race f for Indi vidual honors seems to be settled down to a two-man scrap between Selvy, and O'Brien. . i . . j Selvy in 23 games is averaging 29.4 points, while O'Brien is firing at a 28.4 clip in 25 contests, with 709 points, .through games of Feb. 25. - .:'- - ' . Third Is . Seton Pall's Walter Dukes, with 683 points and A 26A average in 25 games, followed by Ernie Beck of Pennsylvania with 487 points in 19 games , and a 25.6 average. . - ; ",. ' ' The two - point gap between Dukes and O'Brien is a big one, for the Seton 'Hall star, to add even one point to his season av erage, must tally. 53 points in a game.Ai:-i-vv ..a f- '-. (Confd. Next Page) You can have unbroken sleep too. If your kidneys and blad der are In good order. Us ' '. Diuretic Tonic - 1.20 fcottb " SCIIAE?EPS ' Lq)u(2)lS i . . 8 The Stcrteemcox, Salem, Oroconv, Txidaj.' February 27, 1953 Wehfoot Guard Up 9n At 'Em M ' m m ' ' iiJ COHVAIXJS Guard Bob Bawee ef the U ef Oregon Docks shows his agility In this shot as he readies for the two Oregon-Oregon State cage finals for 1953 this weekend. The two rival teams play la Gill Coliseum Friday night and at Eugene Saturday night. Top Honor for Husky, Seattle Aces Hen, Houbregs D-and Coliiers Sto leam EH NEW YORK UP-Little Johnny O'Brien of Seattle, Bob Houbregs of Washington, and three players from Eastern colleges have been picked for Collier's 1933 all-star basketball team. The other three are Ernie Beck of Pennsylvania, Walter Dukes of Eagles, .Cards Put 2 Players On Star Team The champion Stayton Eagles and Sacred Heart's Cardinals each landed two men on the Capitol League all - star basketball team picked at a Thursday night meet ing of the circuit's coaches at Sa cred Heart. ' Bill Thompson of Sacred Heart, Gene Small of Stayton and Lee Metcalfe of Cascade were unani mous choices on the first team. Others on the six-man first team are Dave Neltling of Stayton, Vince Matt of Sacred Heart and- Don Sproul of Cascade. The second team Includes Ed Small, Stayton; Virgil Fadenrecht, Salem Bible Academy; Vance Coo- ney. Sacred Heart; Bob Mulkey, Philomath and Ron Chaddick, Cas cade. Other business Included work on a new constitution, necessitated by the acceptance of Central Union High School into the league. A dinner meeting is slated for March 12 at which time a schedule will be drawn up for the grid season. US NSWMAN'S Drts Oxfords WORK Sticks 1 ; I : 3.95 ! r2'9B III Azism) . 95; ..::ts?-: tcc ; Sysl t - r-rTln- ;rn ' ' n rran 1 n ." spoons 77 it! Seton Hall and Tom Gold of La Salle. More than 200 members of the National Association of Basketball Coaches took part in the balloting. A second team was made up of Bob Speight, North Carolina State; Dick Knostman, Kansas State: Bob Petitt. Louisiana State; Joe Rich ey. Brigham ' Young; and Don Schlundt, Indiana. Too Tall for Army"" INDIANAPOLIS IB Don Schlundt, 6-foot-9-inch Indiana Uni versity basketball star who has been breaking scoring records this season, was rejected for military service Thursday because he's too tall. - v - Schlundt took his. draft board physical examination at the In dianpolis Induction Center. He was three inches above the maximum. Cloivno, YRi Close to 1,000 fans turned out at the Senior High School gym Thurs day night to watch a hoop twinbilL feature of which saw the traveling Harlem Clowns top the barnstorm ing House of David quint 47-34. In another contest the -City League All-Star dropped a 68-04 decision to the YMCA five. The Clowns and Davids turned in their share of comics during their tussle. The Clowns had a 20 13 halftime edge. Bob Smith's 13 points led the YMCA to the win over the All Stars. Larry Chamberlin led the Stars with 11. . - The program was sponsored by the YMCA to raise funds to send n n 1 1 Hucfes Play Idaho i Quintet NortlienT Division Itace tliU Finish By The Associated Press The Northern Division basket ball race ends this week end with Oregon and Oregon State getting together for single games, at Cor vallis Friday night and Eugene Saturday night, and Washington playing the Idaho Vandals at Mos cow both nights. Washington State completed Its schedule last Tues day night. - The Ducks and Beavers split their first two games of the regu lar season, OSC winning' at Eugene and Oregon winning at Corvallis. Coach Bill Borcher's Ducks are currently in second place in the standings with eight wins and six losses while Idaho is a full game behind in third place with aa even 7-7 count. Huskies Seek Record ' v . Washington has vet to be beat In conference play and will be after two wins over Idaho so as to become the first team in con ference history to go through a season undefeated. They are apt A l . ft. . A . - A. M a 1 V . w iuuu io get uwn mm vanaaia on their own floor. , Oregon State has been able to win only four time in 14 r-triei. Washington State finished with three wins, 13 losses. The Ducks ' win be at full strength for the final two games with Oregon State. Led by Chet Noe at center the Webfoots will open with Keith Farnam and Ed Halberg et forwards and Barney Holland and ..Ken Wegner at guards. Oregon State, crippled by the back injury to Tony Vlastelica, could start , any number of com binations including Forwards Te Whiteman,- Jim Sugrue and Al PatseL Centers Bob Edwards and Ted Romanoff and Guards Bill Toole, Ron Robins, Danny John ston, Reggie Halligan and Johnny Jarboe. Washington's starting lineup will consist , of Bob Houbregs. Doug McClary, Mike McCutchen, Joe Cipriano and Charley Koon. For Idaho, Dwlght Morrison, Bill Ma ther, Hartely Kruger, Bruce Mc intosh and Tom Flynn will be the starters. Houbregs Rejects Ail-Star Offer SEATTLE iM University of Washington basketball star Bob "Hooks" Houbregs said Thursday be had turned down an offer to play with a college all-star group this year. i The all-stars are being formed to tour the country in a series of games with the professional Har em Globe Trotters. The 6-foot. 7-Inch center, one of the nation's outstanding players, said he declined the offer for fear of endangering his amateur status. Houbregs intends to enter AAU competition after his college ca reer ends this season. C A Victors the Y team to the coming national tournament. -4- Harlem ClewM (47) Carter. (8) . .n'. r- Unnr lt4V . 1 (14) Heese Darl (i) White (2) Smlkl. Woods 75k C (I) MCI cLanshlln Hit 6) (I) Nlckerson Bnn (1) . G (7) McRady ReaervM scorinf : Clowns PoweU 10. Rand 10. Davids Garrett 8. Buchan 10. Hallumt i Clowns 20, Davids 13. City Stars (M) Johnson (4) ' Hayemlck tO) Scheeler (4) ' Pearce (1) - Chmbrlala (11) J ' (58) TMCA (10) Haugen ! (8) Bows (18) B. Smltn I 18) Batee i (8) Glrod Reserves aeoring: Stars -Buingr I. D. Chemberlaln 8, Smith lO.fpm 5 Kenri 8. YMCA-Zeuske S Winkal black X. Kelkel 3, Tlmma 8. Halftime: YMCA 38. SUrs 15. tr :