2-(Sc 4-StatasnMii Salem,
' - - ..." -. -, - :
Silverton, Woodburn at Home
Billlif lays
Both-the Dallas Dragons and MolaHa Indians, who share the
lead in the Willamette Valley League basketball race,, drew rugged
assignments Friday night as the circuit produces its sixth round of
Play Coach Gordy Kunke's Dragons play host to the alwayfrtough
: -- Rinr who now hold
mg acio
To Play Here
Marion B Leaguers
In Games Tonight
&in TTieh'i undefeated Log'
rers. breezing alone with a 7-0
record in Marion County B Lea
gue play, visit Salem tonight as
the circuit puts forth with anoth
er round 'of four contests.
Coach Stan Whipple's Loggers
are to play the Oregon School for
the Deaf cagers at Jhe Deaf
MAKIOH B LEAGCK '
W L. Pet. WL Pet.
Scio 7 0 1.000 Detroit 3 .429
Mill City f 1 .857 St Pul 1 .143
Jeffenon S 3 .714 Gates .... 1 S .143
Chemawa S 2 .714 O.S.D. 0 7 MO
Bublim. 4 4 .500 "
Friday fames: Sclo at Oregon
School for the Deat Mill City at
Chemawa. Jefferson at Detroit. St
Paul at Gates.
School, starting at eight o'clock.
The OSD's have yet to win in sev
en starts, which establishes the
visitors as the heavy favorites.
The Mill City Timberwolves,
in second place a game behind
Scio, don't appear to have it so
easy in their game tonight. Burt
Burroughs Wolves play at Che-
mawa, with Ed Bartlett's Indians,
where the visitors are apt to find
the Tribe right rough to handle.
Chemawa is now in a third place
tie with Jefferson, two games off
the pace.
Ted Johnson's Jeffs, who won
their big one with Chemawa Tues
day, play at Detroit tonight and
Detroits have a 3-4 record and
could pull into the first division
with a victory over Jefferson.
In Tuesday games Mill City
topped Detroit Jefferson beat
Chemawa. Scio turned back St
Paul and Subfimjty, idle tonight
downed uates.
Bearcats Slate
Pacific Team
(Continued from preceding page)
dash of either Baylor or Owens,
but he does bang in the points,
averaging around 30 per outing.
Teaming with six-footer Hu
bert are other veterans, 6-5 Gene
Deshler, 6-2 Dan French, 6-0
Vince Halverson, 5-10 Joe Kalis
ter and 5-8 Ed RamsdelL Roloff
also has 6-4 Red Stockard and
Bill Brion, 6-3 Gary Compton and
Larrv Sellers, 6-2 Ron Barendse,
6-0 Don Brenneman, 5-10 Skip
Baggett and Dick Smith and 5 9
Bob Cherts.
Against this array, Lewis plans
to start 6-7 Neil Causbie at cen
ter, 64 Tom Gooding and 64
Pete Reed at forwards, and 6-0
Daryl Girod. 6-1 Dick Hoy, 6-0
-r... EO lorn, ToA11la.
ter at guards.
While Pacific-and Willamette
are busy Friday and Saturday
nights, another conference Satur
day nighter has the Lewis k
Clark Pioneers at McMinnville to
play Linfield.
v A half time feature of tonight's
game here will be presentation of
gold footballs to members of Wil
lamette's 1954 co-chamoionshiD
grid team and the naming of the
school's most Valuable footballer
and honorary captain.
CORVALLIS AT ALBANY
ALBANY (Special) Coach
Tommy Holman s Albany Bull
dogs play their first big game of
the season with Corvallis High's
Spartans here Friday night start-
1 - . V. . I 1 a
VALSETZ TO EDDYYILLE
VALSETZ (Special) The Val
seU Loggers basketball team tra
vels to Eddyville Friday night for
a basketball game.
PERRYDALE AT McLAREN
WOODBURN (Special) The
Perrydale Pirates come to Wood
burn Friday night to play the
MacLarcn Boys School basketball
team m a game at the Boys
School, starting at eight o'clock.
SUBLIMITY AT .PHILOMATH
PHILOMATH (Special) The
Sublimity Saints of the Marion
Countv B League, and the Philo
math Warriors, erstwhile mem
bers of the Capitol League are
to meet here Friday night in a
. basketball game.. Tip-off will be
at eight o'clock. 1
AlThe AMeys . .
CAPITOL ALLEYS
Results of play in the Ladies
City League included; Chucks
Steak House 4 (Kay Krejci 915),
Good Housekeeping 0, (Dot Obey
413); Salem Auto Parts 4. (Berta
Thompson 573), Cupboard Cafe
(X (Jean Boyce 450); Master
Bread 3, (Geo. Moen 506), Bob
Lawless Masons I, (Dot Vander
hoof 425); M. K. N. Furniture
Co. 1, (Enna Turnbull 458), Kay's
3, (Trula Kennedy 482): Randle
Oil 1, (Alma Pefiny 483), Mar
shall's -1, (Rose Long 453).
Salem Auto Parts had high team
scores vwith a 2730 series and
919 game. High individual series
went to Alberta Thompson with
a 573 and top eame was a 201
rolled by Beryl Mucllhcupt Other
200 games were tossed by Berta
Thompson and Georgia Moen.
: UMVERSITY BOWL
Results in Commercial League
No. 1 included: Ray and Wilma's
3. McKay Chevrolet 2; United
Commercial Travelers 4, Valley
n . "i ' ' ;
Oregon, Friday, Jan. 21, A9S5
Estac
down a second place tie with two
other entries. Al Grove's Indians
play at Sandy, where they are
sure to find Ken' Servas' team a
mighty tough aggregation to
beat .
While these two clashes may be
listed as the most important of
the round, two other "arch-rival"
WILLAMETTE VALLEY .A
W 1 i re
4 1 .800 Sandy 3 2 .600
-4 1 .800 MtAnfel 1 3 .400
3 3 jSOO Sllvert'n 1 4 .300
AAA UImiIV. A & AAA
Dallas
Molalla
Estacada
Canby
MiIk nmH' Ttarada at Dallas.
Canbv at Woodburn. Molalla at
Sandy, Mt. Angel at suvenon.
clashes are on the Friday menu
also. In one the Mt Angel Preps
play at Silverton against the Fox
es, and in me oiner ine canny
Cougars go against the wood
burn Bulldogs, at Woodburn.
In Tuesday's games Kunke's
Dragons turned back Marshall
Barbour's Woodburns, Truman
Osburn's Bangers dented Chuck
Driggers' Canby quint Molalla
tripped Don Reed's . Silvertons
and Sandy got by Ray Utz' Mt
Angels.
All Friday games start at eight
o'clock, following Bee team pre
lims. ;. ;-
North Marion
Plays Amity
Yawama League leading North
Marion High, out in front of the
circuit with a 5-0 record, plays
the Amity Warriors in a non
counting clash torught at North
YAWAMA LEAGUE
W L Pet. W u Pet.
N-Marlon 5 01.000 Dayton 1 3 .230
Sherwood 3 1 .750 Sheridan 1 3 J50
Willam. 3 1 .750 Yamhill 0 4 .000
Banks 3 3 .400
Friday games: Banks at Willami
na, Sheridan at Yamhill. Dayton at
Sherwood, Amity at North Marion.
Marion, but other members of
the loop will be in regular count
ing mixes. 1
Amity's record in the league
is forfeit since the Warriors are
still under a, suspension.
Other games tonight find Sher
idan at Yamhill, Banks at Willa
mina and Dayton at Sherwood.
In Tuesday's tests Sheridan top
ped Amity in an overtime game.
Banks nosed out Dayton, North
Marion sped by Yamhill and
Sherwood showed Increasing
power by squashing previously
unbeaten Willamina 70-38.
Plans Lannched
For Rodeo Hall
Of FameShrine
DENVER Wl Plans were dis
cussed Thursday to seek a national
congressional charter for a pro
posed "Rodeo Hall of Fame," pat
terned after the baseball shrine
at Cooperstown. N. Y.
Seventeen states sent representa
tives to a meeting here called by
C. A. Reynolds of Kansas City. He
is chairman of the board of the
H. D. Lee Co.. which has offered
to donate $5,000 as the start of a
building fund for a rodeo museum.
Colorado's Gov. Ed C. Johnson
made a brief appearance.
Reynolds said 1 more than 20
Western cities are .expected - to
seek the site of the proposed $350.
000 hall of fame for the stars of
the bucking bonco circuit
Among these are Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Cheyenne, Wyo.: Ok
lahoma City, North Platte, Neb.;
Abilene, Kan.; Prescott, Aril.;
Red Lodge, Mont, and Las Vegas,
Nev.
Strike Halts Whitfield
North Rhodesia Visit
LUSAKA. Northern Rhodesia (JU
The Northern Rhodesian gov
ernment cancelled Thursday the
visit of Mai Whitfield. Negro
American world half-mile cham
pion, to Kitwe the center of the
copper belt strike.
Whitfield was to have run on a
local track but with the strike by
40.000 African miners now in its
18th day, the government fears
that tension may lead to unpleas
antness.. '
Whitfield was to run exhibition
races and deliver lectures.
Oil Co. 0; Earl Malm Trailer
Sales . 2, Remington Rand . 2:
Salem Iron Works 3, Frans Bread
1; Silver Inn 3, Lee's Fine Cars
1; Claude's . Tavern 3, Western
Paper Converting Co. 1. United
Commercial Travelers had high
team game with a 983 and top
series was 2826 rolled by Ray
and Wilma's. Willie West and
Lee Morris, both of Western
Paper Converting Co., shared in
dividual game .honors with 217.
each, while Ted Morris of United
Commercial Travelers hit a 599
for best solo series. Other lead
ing scores included: Orville Mull
204 and 556; Butch Ireland 192
and 557; Warren Miller 208 and
507; Frank Walton 196 and 541;
Jim Hurd 200: Frank Simons
189 and 534: Mel Bowcut 230 and
551;; Wa)t Spriggs 200 and 524;
Wes Hayden 212 and 536; Lee
Greenlee 521; Gene Tanselli 212
and 587; Lauren Kuebler 200;
Willie West 556; Lee Morris 562;
Jim Jefferson 211 and 576 and
Jay Gould 2C3 and 61 :
svrviAijj
PIGEST
BATHING YOUR DOS
DURING WINTER
lO MOO YOUR DOG'S CATCH
INS.A COLO, DON'T BATHE HIM
IN COLD WEATHER UNLESS ITS
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. YOU
CAN KEEP HIM QUITE. CLEAN
BY PERIOPC BRUSWNGS WITH
A 60CO DOG BRUSH.
If A BATH IS NECESSARY, DO
IT IN A WARM ROOM. DRY HIM
WITH A TOWEL IMMEDIATELY.
AND KEEP HIM IN THE ROOM -AN
HOUR OR SO AFTER DRYING.
It wont hurt to tans mud
AND CAKED CE OFF HIS FEET, TO
AfcOlD HIS TRACKING IT IN THE
house; keep foot hair short
TO AM3ID EXCESS MUD, ETC ,
Back on Mats
Eric (The Magnificent) Peder-
son, tne boastiui niona irom
southern Cal's famed "Muscle
Beach,'? returns to Armory wres
tling action Tuesday mgnt
The powerful gladiator, who in
sists he's the strongest man and
At. .1. Jl T it A i
me oest wresuer m me enure
world, is unquestionably one of
the all-time hissables here. But
he's also been one of the most
competent matadors, and is strict
ly headliner wherever he appears.
"It took some doing to get
Eric back in the Northwest."
matchmaker Elton Owen ! told
Thursday. "But we made it and
he'll be here Tuesday."
Who will Eric the Great meet
in his return debut? Owen hasn't
definitely decided. He may go
against Dashing Dick Tono in one
portion of a double main event
with Leo Wallick facing Pepper
uomez in the other nan.
Owen will announce the com
pleted card later.
Crosby Meet
Nets $40,000
j MONTEREY, Calif. W I Pro
ceeds from Bing Crosby's golf
tournament added up to more than
$40,000 Wednesday including a
$1,500 winning check donated by
Byron Nelson.
i Nelson, former National 1 Open
champion, retired from active
tournament competition in 1948.
But he and his amateur partner,
Ed Lowery of San Francisco, won
the pro-amateur event Sunday.
Crosby came from a sickbed to
present the top winners their
checks. Nelson" promptly endorsed
the $1,500 check and banded it
back, saying: : - - -j
"Give this to the charities 'which
your great tournament supports,
Bing." : , r
( Crosby, who was in a Santa
Monica hospital paid all the
tournament bills, including the
$15,000 in prizes. ; , ' s
Pro Bowl Game Nets
Profit of $52,000
LOS ANGELES Wl the fifth
annual Pro Bowl football game
last Sunday netted profit 'of $32,
20C, Paul J. Schissler, director of
the game - for the Los Angeles
Newspaper rubiishers; Assn.,var
uics, announced Tuesday.' f 4-
This was despite a rain which
held the coliseum crowd to 43.972.
; All-star teams representing the
Eastern and Western Divisions of
the National Football League
played, the West beating the tast,
26-19. ;
Stolhandske OKs
49ers Contract i
t SAN FRANCISCO UH Tom
Slolhandske. All - America end
from the University of Texas in
1932. has signed with the San Fran-
cisco 49ers for 1955, the club an
nounced Thursday.
; Stolhandske got away from the
49ers first draft choice in 1953 and
Joined the Canadian League to play
with Edmonton.
: In the Army since the end of
1933, Stolhandske is stationed at
Baytown. Tex.
i He is 6 feet and weighs 215
pounds. ;
YAMHILL MATMEN WIN I
! YAMHILL (Special) The
Yamhill High School : wrestling
team scored a 34-20 Yawama
League victory over Wfllamlna's
Bulldogs Wednesday night The
winners captured eight matches
and the losers four. 1 '
LAYNE WINS TKO f
SALT LAKE CITY (J! Rex
Layne, ninth-rankhig heavyweight
from Salt Lake City, smashed
Kirby Seals to the canvas three
times in the sixth round Tuesday
night to gain an automatic techni
cal knockout over the Los Angelee
fighter. . .. .
HUSKIES MOTORS AGAIN
NORTH MARION HIGH SCHOOL
(Special) .The North Marion
Huskies easily crushed Sherwood
High's wrestlers 51-5 Wednesday
night in Yawama League action.
Coach Ruben Baisch's men took 11
of 12 matches in registering their
fifth victory 'in six outings. .
SYRACUSE UPS LEAD k
i SYRACUSE, N. Y. Ul - The
Syracuse Nationals won f their
fourth straight." National Basket
baQ Assq. game Thursday night
with a 9247 decision over Boston
to increase their Eastern Division
lead over the Celtics to one and a
half ' fames, i '
Pedersoh
Bcfsilio Faces
n
Weitcrwcight Battle
TV Feature Tonight
'l. By JACK HAND
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Uh Carmen
BasQio, the No. 1 welter contender
who hopes to fight champion John
ny Saxton for the title April 1.
takes on rugged Peter Mueller, a
155-pounder from Cologne, Ger
many, Friday night in a 10-round
match at War Memorial Auditor
iuriu . . '
Julius Helfand. new chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, will make his first
upstate visit to , see the bout
scheduled for 7 p. m. (PST). It
will receive the usual Friday night
radio-TV network coverage (NBC).
With Syracuse blacked off the
TV screen, co-promoters Norm
Rothschild and the International
Boxing Club predict a sellout
crowd of 8,700 people and a gross
gate of about $40,000.
BaiUle Favored
BasQio, son of a Canastota. N.
Y. onion farmer, is a red hot local
favorite and a solid 14-5 choice in
the betting. Unbeaten since Sept
18, 1953 when he lost a disputed
split decision to Kid GavQan, then
the welter champ, Basilio is in
line for his second title shot
Under the terms of the contract
Mueller must make 155, give or
take a pound. He'll probably scale
ice i..:ii iui i-
wnen juueuer nrst came over
here he was notorious for having
knocked out the referee in a Ger
man light an incident that re
sulted in his "life" . suspension.
After two years, the Clown of Co
logne was reinstated and took off
for America.
Beaten by Gene Fullmer In his
first U. S. start Nov. 15, Mueller
then whipped Tiger Jones. Joe
Miceli and knocked out Ernie Dur-
ando all in the space of 24 days.
Coeds Display
Fierce Tackling
In UBC Contest
VANCOUVER. B. C. ( The
Gamma Phi Beta Bulldogs ran the
ends and plunged the line to an
18-8 victory Thursday over the Ter
rors of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
in a football game played Ameri
can style.
More than 2.200 fans, mostly
lunch-munching students, paid $582
to watch the two University of
British Columbia sororities tangle.
The proceeds go to the drive to
rebuild fire-swept Brock Hall, stu
dent meeting place,
The girls were ud for this one.
having practiced two hours a day.
live aays a week for a month.
There was no fooling about the
tackling. Tackle Wendy Sutton
threw a couple for the Terrors that
could be heard in the press section.
A milestone in the battering
American game came when the
cheer leaders loosed the Bulldogs'
cneer: -: - - -
"Knit one. purl two, tHPZ"
"Gamma Phi Beta yod, boot'
Swede Spurns
id
. - (Cont from Prec. Page)
he did Wednesday. About rejoining
the team, he said only, "That's
entirely upto Jflr, Gill."
Oregon State lost 6 of 10.flre
conference games while Halbropk
was yineligible,l5ecause of p o o t
grades:' Since he rejoined the
team,' Oregon State has won four
straight to take the lead in the
Northern Division.
.The Seattle A.A.U. team was
identified as the Buchan Bakers.
Frank Fidler, the Baker coach,
said before Halbrook decided to
stay on the campus, "We certainly
want him if he plans to leave
school, but we have no intention
of trying to induce him to leave
Oregon State if he wants to con
tinue his education.
V Wells Flattened
SEATTLE U) Tiger Al Wil
liams. 154, Los Angeles, put John
ny Wells, 151, Seattle, down in the
fifth round Thursday night and
was awarded the fight when Wells
missed the count and failed ta get
up at the toll of 10.
It was the second time the Se
attle battler was down during the
scheduled 10-round main event,
each time the tipover blow was a
short chopping right to the jaw
which did not appear to damage
him seriously.
Hustle Mps 'Muslters
LINCOLN. Neb. W When Ne
braska basketball players gath
ered to open practice for the cur
rent campaign. Coach Jerry Bush
looked at a bunch of boys who
generally couldn't match his own
size. . : . - ' -
Bush, coaching here for his first
year after a successful career at
Toledo University, is V 6 feet 3
inches tall and the group he looked
at in the main had to look on at
him. The tallest lad on the squad
was o ieet a ft nothing sizeable
as basketball players come these
days. ;:
First Games Lest
What 'did Bush think and say
about it? Just this "If you are
willing and you hustle all the way
youTl do Some winning." The way
Nebraska started out it didn't look
like Eash was ri-t For instance.
Nebraska couldn't win a game of
the three It played in the Big Sev
en Conference pre-season tourna
ment. . v.-:-v
. Bush just said"keep hustling.
-Now, for t the moment at least'
Nebraska is the .surprise team in
the conierenct championship race.
Tksyll Do It Every
OP MOUNT WHTTNE)
OSC Ranks 2nd in
IFurfiian Quintet Pours
Points ai Record Pace
NEW YORK (A - Major college
basketball teams have been bom
barding the hoop at a record clip
and if Furman continues its pres
ent pace there will be new marks
in the books at tin season's close.
McKeen Paces
South Quints
LOS ANGELES U) California
hasn't won a Pacific Coast Confer
ence basketball game this season
but it isn't the fault of center Bob
McKeen. i '
The big center, has scored 85
points in four losing, games to
lead the PCC Southern Division
with an average of 21.3 per con
test. He also leads . in rebounds
with 49. . s
Scoring in the Southern Division
has been at a fast pace with UCLA
leading in total scoring with a 73.3
game average. The Bruins and
Southern California share the de
fensive .lead-with each allowing
66.8 points per, game.
Lead Shared
The Bruins and Stanford share
the division lead with 3-1 records.
California. UCLA and USC are
idle this weekend for final exams.
Stanford has three games sched
uled in the Hawaiian Islands.
Southern California's Dick Welsh
leads the Southern Division in ac
curacy by hitting on 62.2 per cent
of his field goal attempts. Hes
scored 66 points for an average
..Trailing McKeen In total scoring
are Johnny Moore. UCLA, with a
17 - point per game average and
Ron. Tomsk:, Stanford, 16.8 ;
Edmonton Star
Sold to Yanks , j
EDMONTON. Alta. UB The
Edmonton baseball club said Wed
nesday it had sold outfielder Bob
Brown of Toronto to the New York
Yankees. r 1
The ' 22-year-old ; Toronto-b o r n
player will be sent to the Yan
kees' Bingharaton, N.Y. farm in
the class A Eastern ' League.
Brown hit .331 last year to lead
his club in the now-defunct West
era International League.
Two Quints Share Lead
In Church Cage Circuit
SILVERTON (Special) The
Silverton First Christian Church
and the Liberty Christian Church
are tied for the lead in the North
Willamette Christian ChuVch Bas
ketball League which plays its
games here. Both have 2-0 rec
ords. Salem first Christian and
Dallas First Christian are tied for
second with 1-1 marks and Tur
ner and Garden Road bring ; up
the rear with 0-2 records.
In games thii week Salem, Sil
verton and Dallas notched wins.
Next round of games will be play
ed here Saturday in Eugene Field
gymnasium. ;
The Silverton First Christian
Church also leads the local City
League with a 3-0 record. First
Methodist Church, Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and High-Y
trail, in that order in the City
circuit '
The Huskers have won three and
lost one. the loss being to Missouri,
generally figured the Big Seven's
top team, at Missouri.
Three Wins at Home
True, the three wins have all
been at home. Equally true, neith
er Bush nor his players are talk
ing championship. But they are
talking -hustle", and "make 'em
chase you."
Bush explains that as he views
it it's as hard weD, almost as
hard at least for a big foot
I inch boy to chase a six footer as
it is for the six footer to chase
tbt tall lad. That. is if the smaller
boy is constantly -moving. I ;
Errors Bring Points.
He wants his' players and the
ball moving all. the time, figuring
that if you keep moving all the
time (he defense must keep shift
ing and you can count on a certain
percentage of errors that will open
the way to the basket and some
points. :.--f
"We've got a long ways to go.
But .we're wining to ma and pass
that ball around," says Bush.
Time ; v un. :;
TfcM C4M2
Defense
This was reported by the NCAA
service bureau Thursday as Fur
man led the scoring parade with
an average of 98.3 points a game,
well above the record high of 91.7
set by Furman last season.
Connecticut averaging 93.9, is
above the record, too. while De
Paul is rolling along at 91.7, right
even with the record.
jOn the other hand, San Francis
co is proving an exceptional team
on defense and has been holding
its opponents to fewer points than
any club in the last three years
an average of 48.0.
Oregon State stands second in
team defense with 51.8 average.
OSC has won eight and lost six
games.
Figures for team offense and de
fense include games through Tues
day, Jan. 18. Other figures are for
games through Saturday, Jan. 15.
Last year at midseason Western
Kentucky paced the scoring with
an 87.8 average but half a dozen
teams are above that figure now,
In addition to the top three, they
are Virginia, Richmond and Mar
shall. .
George Washington is leading In
field goal shooting accuracy! con
necting at a record 48.2 clip. Last
season George Washington wound
un with a record 45.6 per cent
In 1948 Texas hit for a record 73
per cent of free throws, but Arizo
na State is making 75.6 this season
while Richmond. George Washing
ton, Wake Forest Southern Metho
dist and Duquesne all have con
verted 73.5 per cent or better.
Officials are having it easier, as
fewer personal fouls are noted.
Ten teams have committed fewer
than 16 per game wtih Washington
State leading at a 14.1 rate. New.;
Mexico leads in fouls, 25.4 per
game.
Man-Made
Snow Used
InCatskills
KIAMESHA LAKE. N. Y.
(UP) A man turns a valve and
mills a switch, and snow falls in
the Catskill Mountains, when na
ture fails to provide the white
stuff essential to skiers - and tob-
ozcanists.
Ray Parker," general manager of
the Concord Hotel, was aDie to
announce recently that "we have
,14 inches of snow." There was
none elsewhere in the vicinity.
Responsible for this assist to
nature is Frank Eck, 42, of Ellen
ville, N. Y., who designed and in
stalled the snow-making appara
tus at the year-round resort hos
telry.
Head greenskeeper in the sum
mer, Eck creates snow whenever
the temperature hits 32 degrees
or lower.
The machine looks like a lawn
sprayer and is simple to operate.
Electric, and gasoline motors
pump water and compressed air
simultaneously through 14 lateral
pipes, 63 feet long and 30 apart
On each lateral there are four
"box-heads" in which the pipes
converge.
' The mixture is shot j intothe
frigid air through jets, and it
freezes into snow. The crystals
can be made fine or course de
pending on the ratio of air to wa
ter. , -
This machine can lay more
than a foot of snow over an area
of four and one-half acres in 12
hours.
LAKERS TRIUMPH
SHREVEPORT, La. UB The
Minneapolis Lakers staged a ter
rific third quarter rally to defeat
the Milwaukee Hawks 97-90 in a
National Basketball Assn. game
Thursday night ,
Look and Learn
By A. C GORDON
L In what city would you find
each-ef these: (a) Eiffel Tower;
(b) Blair House; (c) The Loop;
(d) Piccadilly Circust
Z Is a lapidary a gem-cutter, a
small dog, or a beehive?
3. .What is the origin of "Unit
ed we stand, divided we fall"?
4 What is the largest island
off the coast of Africa? ,
ANSWERS
L (a)- Paris; (b) Washington,
D C; (c) Chicago: (d) London.
2. Gem-cutter. -1 -
3. From Aesop's Fable of the
Four Oxen and the Lion.
4. Madagascar. . .
By Jimmy HadcTj
THE OFFICE B4RTV 4T
10,000 to See
Duck-Beaver
(Continued from Page 1) . ;
I games, Oregon 8L Last year
the teams broke even, each win
ning a pair. j
The giant Halbrook, suspended
by Gill earlier in the week for
failure to attend classes, still was
off the squad Thursday mght
The big junior reportedly has
returned to classes, but there
still was no indication as to
whether and when the suspension
would be lifted.- I
Shadoin Likely Starter
Reports were that Halbrook
Thursday night rejected a bid to
play for a Seattle AAU team. The
7-3 star's center post probably
will be filled by 7-0 Phil Shadoin
in the Friday night series opener
with Oregon.
The superior height' and expe
rience of the Staters Is expected
to tell the tale in the weekend
series. Coach Bill Borcher of the
Webfoots doesn't have the strong
bench strength possessed by Ore
gon State, and has been at times
displeased with the performance
of his first squad. .
Starters for Oregon State Fri
day night in addition to Shadoin
probably will be 6-5 Tony Vlas-
telica and 6-5 Dean at forwards,
and 5-9 Ron Robins and 6-3 Larry
Paulus at guards. .
Oregon Starters Named .
For Oregon, 6-5 Jim Losciitoff
will open at center, 6-7 Max And
erson and 6-5 Ray Bell will be
at forwards and six-footers How
ard Page and Phil McHugh will
be the guards. Loscutoff is Ore
gon's chief hope in rebounding
with the big Beavers. -h
Borcher has not said whether
he will use the zone , defense
against the Corvallis giants. He
employed the zone both against
Washington State and Idaho in
recent games, and found it suc
cessful But neither the Cougars
nor Vandals are nearly as big as
the Beavers.
Another Northern Division se
ries' this weekend sends the
Washington Huskies to Pullman
for games with Washington State.
Final eames of the .Oregon-
Oregon State series are dated for
February 25-26.
Accident Helps
Rt3surf ace Street
GUTHRIE, Ky. (UP) T h I s
city has a newly surfaced street
that cost little because of the en
terprise of city officials. It came
about this way: I
Some prankster released ; the
brakes on a railroad tank car
which was filled with oiL The car
rolled down the tracks and bang
ed into a railroad car. The oil
tank sprang aleak.
A switch engine promptly pull
ed the leaky car away, parking it
near Front Street. All the oil then
leaked onto Front Street, which
badly needed a repair job. .
City officials, unwilling to miss
out on a good thing, got road re
pair crews out The crews prompt
ly spread gravel over the spilled
oil, and tamped it down into a
solid, new road surface.
Gag
Opener
Sugar Ray to Decide in 10 Days
Bobinson bonders EJing
Mure
By JERRY LISKA .
CHICAGO Ml Sugar Ray Rob
inson will spend Jie next 10 iays
pondering whether he should quit
his comeback fry after his decisive
defeat by Ralph (Tiger) Jones at
the Chicago Stadium Wednesday
night : - ? ,
Robinson planned to return to
New York late Thursday and his
talking was done from his hotel
room by his manager, Joe Glaser.
"Sugar feels good, much better
than he thought he would," Glaser
said. Tve talked to him all morn
ing and my advice was for him to
go back to New York, rest up 10
days, look at the kinescoped films
of the fight and then make up his
mind whether he should continue
boxing." - :
Wednesday night after . Jones
relentlessly . battered the former
middleweight ' - and - welterweight
champion into his fourth defeat in
143 fights, Robinson - said . he
thought he'd like a couple of more
Key Big Ten
Battle on TV
Nation's Fans to See
Iowa Test Tildcato
EVANSTON. TO. ( AP) The ration's-
TV basketball fan for the
second straight week .will see a
same involving leadership in the
Big Ten race Saturday (1 p.m.
(CBS) as Northwestern is host to
Iowa. . :,- v.,.., k
Last Saturday, the TV feature
produced an Illinois victory over
Ohio . State and sharp shooting
Robin Freeman, the natW's tro
scorer, which kept .the, Blini -in
first place. r ' .
However, last .Monday. Iowa
tumbled Illinois 8240. and Satur
day the Hawkeye 3-li jand North
western (2-1). will try to1 knock the
other off the top perch they both
share with Minnesota 43-1).
Gophers' First Loss. '
Minnesota, playing at Michigan
State Saturday night suffered its
sole loss against Northwestern,
while Iowa's lone defeat was an
81-80 setback by Minnesota.
Iowa has fine scoring balance,
with forward Carl Cain's 165 points
leading the team. Next is center.
Bill Logan with 163, followed by
guard Bill Seaberg with 150' and
forward Deacon Davis with 117.
Northwests rn's scoring is pretty
well concentrated between, forward
Hal Grant with 232 points and a
21 point average and forward
Frank Ehmann, whode 218 total
gives him a 21.8 average.
Nine Wins for Iowa
Iowa has a 9-3 season record,
averaging 82 points per game.
Northwestern's overall record is
7-4 with a 79-point average. Hawk--eye.
Big Ten victories were scored
over Wisconsin, Michigan .State
and Illinois. Northwestern has di
vided with Purdue and defeated
Minnesota, 74-72 in three league
starts. .
Northwestern and Iowa will be
fairly well matched in starting
height, Logan and forward Bill
Schoff standing 6-6 against North
western's 6-7 center Phil Brom
gerg and 6-6 Grant
Probable lineups and numbers:
IOWA
Cain (21)
Schoff (33)
Logan (31)
Seaberg (22)
NORTHWESTERN
f
f
c
g
g
Ehmann (11
Grant (14)
Brmb'rg (12
. Mast (24!
Bragiel (34)
Scherman (46)
Roof ing Laid
T T J TT J '
ii tier iiuuscs
Avoids Rotting
"CORVALLIS, Ore. (INS)
Owners of houses' without base
ments can reduce the dampness
that often leads to rotting of sup
port timbers by laying roll roof
ing on the soil beneath the build-'
ing.
The suggestion is made by L.
W. Bonnicksen, agricultural engi
neer at Oregon State College.
. Bonnicksen said the Soil cover
is easiest to apply after the foun
dation is laid and before the floor
ing is put, down." But he said it'
can be done - without , too ". much
trouble on finished homes.
Relative . humidity of 75 per
cent or more in the "crawl
space" is responsible for most
rotting In the sub-flooring.
The O.S.C expert said that the
humidity sometimes can be re
duced by better ventilation or by
eliminating sources of water un-
jIm 4tt Villi? m ! Mailinif a
installing gutters and down
spouts, f l-
.The most effective soil covers
include a single layer of 30 to 110
pound roll roofing, a double lay
ing of 15-pound roll roofing, 15-,
pound asphalt-saturated felt lam
inated reinforced asphalt-saturated
papers and unmounted alumi-
num loiia. i-
Bonnicksen said a soil cover is
a practical way to lower humidity
where seepage water is the main
source of moisture. He said there
is no need to level the soil, over
lap strips of cover or place the
cover flush against the founds-
nn nr n r '
He warned that soil cover does
nothing to control termites.
PREPAREDNESS
EMPIRE, Mich. (UP) Bias
Alonzo didn't take any chances
when be got into an argument
with a fellow fruit , picker. He
called a -Traverse City ambulance
to come to the orchard where he
was working because he thought
he would be stabbed, police said.
D ..4 tnltAM tk& tikt1inAA aivivarl
the argument was over and be
hadn't been stabbed.
Aerlicldng
fights to determine whether he.
really is through as a boxer.
Advised Against Jones
Glaser. who managed Robinson
in his 31-month career as a song
and dance man, reminded an inter
viewer that he was against Jone .
as an opponent from the start.
"I knew he was too tough site.
Ray started his comeback by beat
ing Joe Rindone in Detroit twe
weeks ago," , said Glaser. "Sure.
Jones lost five in a rpw, but they
were dose or bad decisions against
good boys. '
"As good as Ray looked against
Rindone, that's how bad he looked
against Jones. Ray can't explain
it I can't explain it Maybe he
overtrained. Anyway, after the
fourth round, Ray was fighting
only on . sheer courage and de
fensive skilL" . v : . 'r ''
Glaser said Robinson was with
out any bruises or . marks Thurs
day, although his. right eyebrow,
and nose were dripping blood dur
ing most of the bouL .