22-(Sec. IV) Statfsman, Salpm. Ore., Sun., Jan. 20, '57
Talent Missing
In NBA Rookies
NKW YORK. .Ian 19 A quick glance t the National Basket
ball Assn. lineups, midway through I ho season, just as quickly indi
cates that dp pile the presence n( All-Americas Tom Heinsohn and
Bill Russell on I he Boslnn Celtics,
-
mmm T I
I rtVAA I ipJ
I IIIGG I ICU
I
I J.-
M y Mj I I P II P
" w
Fi j
urgoi, Leonard
I I U.I.L U -. .. . ,
Up Willi narney
(font, from preceding page
am1, to a lesrr de;ree. Al Pes-
se'ink.
The two were just one mpU
h,- k of Harney selling cut today
hut lil.e the less rpcncnc"d Pr.'n.
both had the miseries.
Ford wornd up with a fat 76 for
212. and Besselink had a "t lor
2in.
Tied with Be-selink was Uric
Brown. Ryder Cup player from
Scotland, who fashioned a "0.
At 211 v ere two hattlm? Toans
.l.iek Rtnke .Ir . wilh a M and
Tommy Bolt with a 70. and with
them was Bil'y Ca.-per of .'."hula
Vista. Calif., who had a ".?
With Ford at 112 were Mike
Suihik 'Rl', Fob Duden of Fie
dondo Beach, Calif., '69', Jay
Hebert. winner of the Bins Crosb
tournament last week '9
Zell Eaton of Pomona, Calif
nd
Hopes lor First Victory
Four strokes off the lead w-re
Julius Boros. Roberto Devcer.zn '"res '"hers in service are Dar
f u.v. rii,. inhn n,rnm ni rell Floyd of Furman. the nation's
Belmont. Mich.', and Bill Bi'sderf Ifad'ns college scorer in 1955-56,
of san Diego. an" K. ' Jones of San Francisco,
Harney, hoping to win his lirs. v no was Join Russell with Bos
bi; tournament on his third swn g '"n
along the tournament trail. Naulls (iood Rookie
grinned ruefully. Rohm Freeman of Ohio Stale.
"1 was lucky to get a 74, the who lost the scoring title to Floyd i
way 1 was scrambling. I was hop- by one point, lost parts of two!
ing I could get about eign' stroke; fingers on his left hand in an acci
in front for the final round. ' he dent, and alter signing with the St.
said. Louis Hawks, quit Ron Shavlik nf
Instead he got a birdie-l.nbie North Carolina State tried out with
bowy on the first two ncljs and the New York Knickerbockers,
went on to shoot .19-35 ."I for the was dropped and placed on the
par 3-3ft 72 course.
Bucks Bump
Sparrs 70-51
COLl'MBL'S. Ohio. Jan. 19 m
Ohio State stayed on top of the
heap in the Big Ten basketball
rnce and extended its -inbe.ten
conference record to four sir.ii jilt
by swpmning Miehigan Male 70-51
in St. John arena lonih.
The hapless Spartans, who h.ive
jet to win a conference game this
season, never found tho range in!
the Buckeyes' cavernous new sta-
d'um. Tliey completed o;i!y 17
of 65 field goal attemns for
26 per cent average. ,
The Buckeyes completd 41 per
cent of their tries with 2D field
goals in M attempts.
Ohio State now has in oxer-all
record of nine wins 'id three i
Jhe S??f 7 'l.'re 5
the Big Ten and 4-7 for tae season. ,
Hawks Spill Nats
SYRACl'SE. N. Y . Jan 19 '.fi
Taced bv Bob Pettit's .10 points,
the St. Louis Hawks de'eated the
Syracuse Nationals 104-96 in their
nationally-televised National Bas
ketball Assn. game today. The
victory enabled the Hawks to tie
Minneapolis for third place in the
Western Division.
St. Louis took charge with a 31
point second quarter. The Nats
nulled to within three points with:
five minutes left. But the Hawks
s?wcd it up with a string of eight
s'raight points.
(Continued frani preceding page)
Seattle, for he nalied four-year contract at $8,300 per.
Thit'i big time . . . He also Inherited quite a basketball
team, previously belonging to departed Al Brlghtmin, and
baa laid tome rather solid ground work for the future.
Now at Seattle, "Kitting out" a year of Ineligibility because
of the transfer rule, are t-foot-6 Jude Pertiei who played
freshman ball at Notre Dame, one "Sweet Charlie" Brown
who lettered at Indiana and a C-foot-7 John Steppan, from
Minnesota. The three are playing for the same Seattle
AM' outfit that (ported Elgin Baylor last season, while he
paid for having transferred from College nf Idho.
Castellani was Notre Dame's top basketball recruiter
prior to moving to Seattle, and it looks as if he's lost none
of his touch ...
Civic Welcome for Brenner Later On
t Tuesday morn meeting between new Senator chiefs
Rill Brenner and Carl Gunnarsnn. and members of the
cl'jb'i operating committee and booster group isn't to be
mistaken for the civic welcome that is to he given the new
men liter1 on. Thrt ore will come up sometime in Febru
ary, an'l Jim Mo,rlf. the ex-ma jor lc?cie lachallfr now
bossman al the local Sars Store will likely be asked to
work up the program. Jim has done excellent jobs in this
line here before ...
Candidates
The list "f candidate nenvint"d
for the Bill Hs-war'. award con
tinues to swell hut the candidate
arrcening commillee has set a
Monday noon deadline for all nom
inations to he received.
The winner will be named at the 1
Eanquet of Champions. 'February !
S at the Columbia Athletic club in i
Portland. The banquet, sponsored
by the' Oregon Sportswriters and
Eportscasters association, will lea-,
ture Hugh Duffy i Daugherty.
Michigan State college football'
coach, as speaker.
.' Persons withing to make nomin
ations for candidates should send
them to Dave Roberts, secretary j
there is a surprising shortage nf
rookie talent and the biggest cul-
Prlt ls 1 Sam-
Heinsohn, the well-proportioned
former Holly Cross star, seems to
he making the strongest bid for
first -year honors. He is scoring at
a 14 4 pace for the eastern division
,(adrrs and avc.ragmg almost 10
rebounds a game,
Russell Top Rrboundrr
Russell, while a more flashy
.player, has not seen as much
action as Heinsohn, playing in only
u games at the season's halfway
rrnrk,. The former San Francisco
standout, who joined Boston after
competing on the successful VS.
Olympic team, already is being
touted as one of the game's finest
defensive players. His ability to
av erase 20 rebounds a sme gives
m,ience to this and Russell has
proved no .slouch on offense with
a 12 6 average.
Wi'h these exceptions, however,
the rookie group is far from out
standing But of the eight first and
second team 1955-Sli All-Americas
drafted by the professional clubs
'two are juniors and not eligible',
three are now serving in I'ncle
Sam s army and another three are
also no longer in the NBA.
Sihugn Green, playing good ball
for the Rochester team that had
tne KooKie ol the year last sea
son in Maurice Stokes, was per-
naPs me eaiesi loss to me armed
nesntialion list.
Probably the best of the New
.York lot and the closest pursurer
to the Boston duo is Willie Naulls.
.who came to the Knicks in a trade
that sent Slater Martin to St
Lotus. Naulls. who played college
ball at ICLA. is averaging 9 6
points per came and has 284 re
bounds for 3(i games.
Honeys Alibi
Track Victor
ARCADIA. Calif., Jan. 19
Honeys Alibi captured the $27,700
Santa Catalina handicap at a mile
and one eighth today as a sun
drenched crowd of 52.500 saw the
even money favorite. Social
Climber, beat only one horse in
the field of eight,
Seattle-owned Count Chic was
"-""id nd Terrang third. Honevs
A,,hl covfred h(1 dj , "
jl:4S 4-5 with Jack Wesirope in the
saddle. He paid $8 80 on the front
end.
! As they barrelled into the
s'retch. Social Climber suddenly
lost his zip and Honeys Alibi made
a hold move, disposed of Hillary.
! which had taken the lead, and
' drew out to w in hv a length.
i Count Chic cflme on fast, but did
n't menace the winner. He was a
i head in front of Terrang at the
wire.
! The mctucls returned these
prices
on the Santa Catalina:
Honeys Alibi. M an. $4 40 and
11.20; Count Chic, M 10 and $5.10:;
Terrang, $4.30. j
mm
Numerous
of the screening commillee, Ore
gon Journal snorts departmerfl.
Plenty of seats are still avail
nl.le for the banquet, according to
Bill Miitflur, general chairman. All
seats are reserved and are avaM
ahle from any member of the
Sportswriters and Sportscasters as
sociation or hy calling the Pntr
land Ba.sebalt club, CApitol 6-2801.
The price is $.1 00
Candidates nominated:
FOOTBALL- Tommy Prolhro. OSC
coach: John Wltte. OSC tackle: Pil
McHufh. Oregon end' Roger Johncon.
Mer h'leltt back; Ptta Suilck, Marah
fie Ifl ia'f: .Toi Fr0"l-'; OSC ha k:
P.hiI Durham, t.lrfieif' coach V'c
Fox, Linfield guard; Jack Temple,
Ball Lost Among Arms
- V '; ,i i
' k m ,
eaaaaaja,, .
m
I "0-, QJLM
I l J i)
EVANSTON, III., Jan. 1 Northwestern' Fred Duhart (14)
and Minnesota ! Gerald IJndsley (21) fight for rebound dur
ing action in Big 10 basketball game. Other players are Min
nesota's Dave Tucker (23) and North weMern's Bill Sfhulz
4I. Minnesota won, 73-62. (AP Wirephoto)
Indiana Picks Dickens
After Tatum Rejection
BLOOMINC.TON. Ind . Jan 19
I Indiana I'niversity picked
Phil Dickens nf undefeated Wyo
ming as its head football coach
tonight alter Jim Tatum turned
down the offer
Frank Allen, Indiana I'niversity
athletic director, said Dickens ac
cepted the post by telephone and
will come to Bloomington Monday
to s en a four year contract at
$15,000 a year.
Allen's announcement was made
Dwyer Victor
In Two-Mile
I Continued frnm preceding page)
houn was caught in a meet record
time of 5 5 seconds.
The l.OOfl was a cautious duel
between Sowcll and Courtney who
hung back at the end of a six man
field until the final two laps.
SomcII made his hid at that
point, quickly moved into second
and went in front with a lap and
a half remaining. Courtney was
on his heels but Sowell had the
edge and would not yield,
loth Wis (or Sn.ell
It was the 10th victory for Sowell
over Courtney, who has won six
times in their meetings. Courtney
had won the previous five all out
doors. It was the second successive loss
for Courtney, the inner in the
Olympic (too meter tet. Courtney
lost to Denis Gatlo nf N.Y.V. last
week at 600 yards.
Calhoun, who won the 110 meter
hurdles at Melbourne, needed the
final dive at the tape to edge
Campbell, the- U. S. Olympic de
cathlon king.
Charley Jenkins, the Olympic 40
meter tillist. took the MO yard run
for the fourth consecutive year by
a four yard margin over veteran
campaigner Reggie Pearman of
the New York Pioneer Club.
Betsy Rawls Still
Holds Tampa Lead
TAMPA. Fla , Jan. 1 iiTu-Bctsy
Rawls held onto a narrow two
stroke lead over Patty Berg today
after 54 holes in the Tampa Wo
men's Open golf tournament.
The Rawls-Berg play was ding
dong all the way. Miss Rawls
started today's 18-holc round wilh
a two-stroke advantage and both
shot 7Rs on the par-73 Palma Ceia
course which is (,086-yards in
length
Miss Rawls. from Spartanburg,
S. C., is out to defend her Tampa
Open title. Her total for the 54
holes is 224.
Louise Suggs, who was tied with
Miss Rerg when they leed off to
day, skidded to fourth place after
shooting a 41-4081.
Betty Dodd moved into third
place with a 77 today and a 230
total.
for Hayward Award
M Mlrnville hak: Kernel rturden,
OSC hack: Jim Shanley. Oreson
ha'k: Ralph Herier. Penaon crech;
I'ob Butler. Menjon back: Fldon
, Francis. Me;irrl park; Tom Crab
tree. Oregon hack '
RASFRALL iLuia Mjrouez. Beavar
1 outfielder: Rill Oerding. Rnwburi
Junior Legion pitcher; Joe Zirgler,
, Beaver general manager: Jim Part.
: low. Lincoln roach; Rill Harper.
! Roaeburf Junior Legioo coach: Ja.-k
I Llttrell, Beaver "hormoo; Mlcktr
Lollch Lincoln High pitcher; Lan
Farrell. Portland II inflalrter. Ban
Valdea. Reaver pitcher; Oarv Halroea,
Seaaid pitcher; Bob Martvn. ex
I.infieirl college; Bob Rorkowtkl.
Sam Caldrnne and Ron Bottler.
; Bravera, Vlnca Peiky, teml-pro
pitcher
' BASKETBALL' Mai Kra'e. Frank
lin roach: Al Negrattl, Portland tt
l each ; .rtrr V n-trrv Portland tt
i guard; Fljarna Jenion, franklin can-
.
6 V
, IV i v' ' '
after he spent most nf the after
noon and evening talking to Ta
tum Indiana's football team has op
erated in hard times, without a
winning season since 1947. Coach
Bernie Crimmins, former Notre
Dame backfield coach, resigned
last fall efter five years of an un
iuccesslul attempt to revive the
Hoosiers.
Tatum said after leaving Allen's
office
"I. l presents a wonderful op
portunity hut I didn't want to
leave my own school. I hated to
leave the situation at North Caro
lina." Tatum said he Bnd Allen didn't
reach the point of discussing
terms He commented that Indi
ana has "one place to go up "
The past season was Dickens'
fourth as head roach at Wyoming.
The Cowboys were the undefeated
champions of the Skyline Confer
ence, winning 10 games. His three
previous teams at Wyoming won
14 Skyline games and lost five.
His full Wyoming record is 29-111.
The 19.i5 Wyoming team won the
Sun Bowl at El Paso. Tex.. Jan.
2. 195 by defeating Texas Tech,
21-14.
Gallant Man Wins
Hibiscus Stakes
Miami. Fla.. Jan. It JP Ralph
Lowe's Gallant Man put on a ter
rific burst of speed in the final
' yards today to whip a dozen other
promising three-year-olds in the
$28,325 Hibiscus Stakes before a
' crowd of 21.005 at Hialeah Park.
The English-bred Gallant Man.
carrying 117 pounds and given a
, good ride by Jockey John Cho-
. quelle, sped the six furlongs in 1:10
and beat John A. Morris' Missile
by half a length in a blazing finish.
Florida-bred King Hairan, shar
ing top weight of 122 pounds, was
third, a length and a half away,
and P. and W. Stable's Lucky
George, who set the early pace,
faded to fourth.
Gallant Man. running as an en
try with Gray Man, also an English
bred owned by Lowe, returned
$7.20. $4 50 and $3 40 across the
hoard. Missile paid $7 50 and $4.70,
while show price on King Hairan
was $4.20.
CNFRRY CITY BOWL
Mercantile No I League reautti
Friday: Pink Elephant 0, Shrynck i
4: HuKg:n Inaurarce X Jnncavay
Market 1. Smokr Khoo 2. Santiam
Hardwire 1: Philiptu Motor n. PPA-L
1; Ramare't never agee 4, Blue t,ake
ft; Wolgarnntt a Texaco .1. Tum-a-L'.im
Lumber 1.
Hign team aerlea. Ramagr't M:M.
Hipli learn game. PP&L 1021. High
Individual game and aerial, Walt
Gardner 213 and S74.
I ter; Paul Poeta. h. Portland stale
I guard: Frank Roeiandt. Medford
. foa-h; Dave Garobee. Oregon Rl.ile;
Max Aoderaon. Oreeon; Pon Porter,
Llrifelrt
GOLF Brnnv Huth'-s Boh Prall,
num'v Maaon. Harold Weitnn. Keli
Hogan
TRACK- Jim Bailey. B'll Oelllnger.
Fortune Gordlen. Bob Ncwlend
WRLSTI.INCi: Lea Allan. Olympic
team member.
BOXING- Tom Moyer, promoter
Tommy Thamai, National AAtt
champ; Phi! and Denny Mover. A Alt
boxen; Clyde Quiaenberry. Knott
Street coach (id Flaherty manager;
Benny Harris. AAU; Pat McMurtry,
pro fifhter.
SKIING Kennv Van Dv. Boh
Strand. WF.tGHTLIFTINC. Nlvon
Munl.y, Harold King SWIMMING:
Mau'een Murph'1. OJvmnlr team
member BOW.I.INO : Kelcy Allen.
FENCING; Bob Geitr.
Luther Gets
Mainer Mix
Montana Is Foe;
4 Mixes on Card
Luther Lindsey. the great Negro
wrestling star who arrived back
in the Northwest unexpectedly last
week and wai immediately given
a prelim shot on matchmaker El
ton Owen' Armory card, comes
back again Tuesday night. This
time the powerful 225-potinder goes
forth in the main event, capping
a four-match card.
Lindsey'i opponent will be no
less than Bull Montana, the bulky
and hairy villain of many a mat
war. So Luther goes against one
4 the very best of the meanies.
Krincli vs. Carreoa
Gentleman Ed Francis, holder
of the Northwest heavyweight title
and just back from the east where
he sat out a suspension in the
Northwest, appears on the semi
windup Tuesday, against Tito Car
reon, the Latin-American fireball
from Albuquerque who went to a
fast draw last week in his Salem
debut.
Luigi Maeera, still another fresh
import by Owen and once a prime
favorite in these parts, tackles
Wild Bill Savage in one of the
single-fall prelims. Savage is just
returning after several months of
action around Chicago.
DeClane Fares Parka
The 8 30 o'clock opener ' has
Pierre DeGlane. the newcomer
who battled Carreon to last week's
draw, facing Reggie Parks, the big
i and talented youngster from Cal
i gary.
' All in all. it's a star loaded
card.
Also of important note: Roy
jHeffernan, the popular Aussie will
' do the rcfereeing Tuesday, and
this won't be a popular item for
such mat nasiies as Montana,
Francis and Savage.
Church Cage
Leagues Tied
With play underway in the sec
ond half of the Salem Church
RaskethRll league, nearly every
one nf the six divisions has un
defeated teams tied for leadership.
The complete standings for each
league is as follows:
SENIOR A It AC. IS
W I.
1 0
Pet
1 OrtO
.600
.500
5(l
0110
.000
Indf pencienc Baptist
First Chri-'tun
First Bapmt
1 1
1 1
FlrsO NiT.arerif 1 1
SIKrrlon Christian 0 1
Jason .Lee Methodist 0
srvinR h I k m;i r
MicVUeerove F.KB
Mrnoonita ChiircftvrrT,..
free Methndlal
Keir.er Melhorllt ..
Grace -Lutheran
Garden Road Christian
INTI'RMFIIIATK
A LK.Mil F
Firl Preshvtenan
Firat Congregational
St. Paul Episcopal
Fglewood EUB
Knight Memorial ..
Flrit Raptlst
Calvarv Baptlat
Fint Methndiat
South Salem Friends .....
INTFRMFOIATK
R LF.ACil'F
Clrarlake EUR
Lns
Mldalelrnve F.UB
Fruitlanrl tUB
Free Mrthnditt
Court St Christian . .
Jaaon Lee Methodist
Highland Friendi
jt'Mnn a I r.AGt r.
Fin! Baptut
SI Mark Lutheran
Oregon Derf School
Salem Heights . ....
Fnglewnnd F.UB
lot Preabyterlan
ji'Mor n i.r. voir.
Fint Methodm
Free Methodist ........
Oregon Deaf School
Fint EUB
Carden Road Chrntlan
St. Mark Lutheran .
Fint Chrlatian .
.2 0 l ooii
. I ooo
. 1 n ooft
.01 00(1
n 1 .000
.01 .000
I noil
I 000
1 ooo
1 000
son
.nod
ooo
.000
OOO
. 1 1
. 0 I
. i
. 2 ft
1 1
. I 1
. 1 1
, 1 1
. (I 2
. 1
1 000
1 000
son
5O0
.Son
.son
ooo
.000
rOllft
1 non
I ooo
ooo
.000
.ooo
; i o
t
. i
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0 .1
0 1
ft I
1 ooo
1 nor.
I non
1 non
.oon
non
.000
Third Suit Filed
By Bobo's Wife
REDWOOD CITY. Calif., Jan. 1
'APi Mrs. Helen Olson today
filed a third suit against Carl
tBohoi Olson.
His wife charges the ex-middleweight
champion it $3.1919. be
hind in his support payments. She
also charged that Bobo's absence
is endangering the couple's com
munity affairs. Olson is working in
a Vancouver, Wash., bar.
She said Bobo had agreed to
pay her $1,000 a month.
Yesterday, she sued for return
of a $14,500 house she said Olson
had given Judith Crabbe. who, the
wife said, has born him five chil
dren. Helen has born Bobo four.
Conservation
Plan Hit by
Lumbermen
COB.VAU.IS, Jan. 19 - Lum
bermen today generally opposed
an 1'mpqua Basin Conservation
Council proposal to protect forest
ed watersheds with new legisla
tion. The proposed bill would give the
state forester and the state sani
tary hoard joint authority to pre
vent logging practices that might
result in erosion, stream jamming
or stream pollution.
H. R. Glascock Jr., represent
ing the Industrial Forestry Assn..
told the mid-winter meeting of the
Oregon Wildlife Federation that
the hill was impractical, discrim
inatory and not enforceable. He
said more research is needed on
the problem.
Joseph W. McCraken. represent
ins the Western Forest Industries
Assn., said his (roup agreed with
the objectives, hut felt the bill
would put many logging operatori
out of business.
Lynn Cronemiller of the state
foresttr't office said he (tit log
gers would be forced to violate
some sections of -the bill, and hit
department would not have
enough inspectors to enforce auch
a law.
Meets 'Bull'
M
w
II in ll
Luther Lindsey, above, back In
local mat action after a long
j absence, draws the top as
signment Tuesday night a(
I the Armory, facing Bull
Montana.
Tenley Albright
To Enter Harvard
i
NKWTOX, Mass.. Jan. 19 -Tenley
Albright, 20, Olympic fig
ure skating champion, annnounced
today she has withdrawn from all
ligure skating competition nnd has
been accepted by the Harvard
Medical School for entrance next
fall.
She wired Kenneth Brown, presi
dent of the V. S. Figure Skating
Assn., of her decision. I
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. .
Hnllis I.. Albright will leave Rad
cliffe in June alteer three years of
study. Harvard Medical School ac
cepts an average of 10 lo 12 girls
a year.
Tenley. who had turned down
all offers to skate professionally,
said she is very happy she was
accepted at Harvard.
By her decision. Tenley is pass
ing up the national championships
at Rochester, N.Y.. Feb. 9-10. She
explained she would not have the
time to prepare for such competi
M m Ml
You've seen many Improvements in wagons
these past 5 j cars. But, to use a vivid expres
ion, "You ain't seen nothing yet!"
For now comes a new kind of wagon called
the Cahnllero.
T
It's the lowest and the sleekrst wason you ever
saw and the most practical wagon ever built
by Buick.
You get up to 8!s feet of level deck for "long"
freight wider-opening rear gates top and bot
tom for easier loading a panoramic rear
window for safer parking. Even your
rear-seat passengers get a view
immarred by center posts.
Hut beyond all that, this one's a '57
Buick Centi'hy through and through.
So you ride with buoyant new road-
ability from a new chassis that "nests" the body
to a record low center of gravity.
You guide with a new and sttrer handling, stop
on the level even when you have to brake hard,
travel with the satisfying security of Buick
U -.. I. C . 1: . .
Uld WII, SUIIUU) , 1UVK-IH III MlHUIMC.V-l.
, Jr 0PKCA '
'WHIN MTTH AUTOMOIIIM All
Offo J. Wilson
Athletes Turn Actors -
By ARNOLD ZKIT1.1N
NKW YORK. Jan. 19 UP-So, the
Rock wants to be an actor.
Well, he has plenty nf company
pro and amateur among ath
letes. Rocky Marciano, the undefeated,
retired heavyweight boxing cham
pion, is passing around the word
he wants to take on television
and-or the movies.
The Brockton blaster, who said
this week he wouldn't return to the
ring for two million dollars, al
ready has taken a few faltering
steps toward a stage career. He's
appeared on several TV variety
shows and has a one-line appear
ance in an unreleased Jerry Lewis
film.
For years athletes, the applause
or their playing days still ringing
in their cars, have taken to show
business and its quick dollar.
Some have enjoyed successes.
Weekend Ski
Report Good
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon ski conditions Saturday
morning as reported by the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, re
sort operators and the Weather
Bureau:
(loernment Camp Chains not
needed; no new snow: 2fi inches
old snow; dry; Saturday morning
temperature 22, no wind: thin
overcast; Mullorpor, Summit and
Ski Bowl will operate over week
end Timherline Chains should he
carried; trace new snow for 77
inch total; old snow dry: temper
ature 19; 12 mile per hour west
wind: snowing lightly Saturday
morning; Magic Mile, Betsy,
double chair lift to operate; ski
ing excellent.
Willamette Pass Sking good
Sunday; 33 inches roadside snow;
temperature early Saturday I de
grees: two inches new snow early
Saturday and snowing.
Hoodoo Bowl Total snow 48
inches: clear skies: cold: cold
weather has preserved (t inch
powder snowfall earlier in week.
Crater Lake Highway 82 open
to rim; carry chains: 5ft inches
total snow : skiing expected lo be
good in Warner Canyon area. IS.
inches powder snow : lows operat-ms-
;
MINNESOTA VICTOR
EVANSTON. Ill, Jan 19 'fft
Jump shoot:ng George Kline
scored 26 points today in leading
Minnesota to a 73-62 victory over
Northwestern in a regionally tele
vised Big Ten basketball game. I
IUIIT WICK Will tUILO TMIM-
Others have been woefully Inept.
Grailan Naw Star
Among the sport figures turned
acton in New York, probably the
I most widely known is Rocky
Graziano, the former middleweight
champ whose name now is men
tioned more often in Variely, the
tshow bii Bible, than in ring maga-
tine. The lormer ring rougnnrca
turned rough last Sunday and
sparred verbally with Joe E.
, Brown on the Sieve Allen TV
how..
Bushy haired Lotl Nova, the
mystic heavy who once aimed his
I cosmic punch at Joe Louis in a
: title bout, spars nightly with actor
Walter Pidgeon in the Broadway
play, "The Happiest Millionaire."
Lou plays a tuxedoed ex-pug.
i Peler Palmer, 24, making his
i Rroadway debut as L'il Ahner in
the hit musical, was a tackle on
Illinois 1952 Rose Row! winner. He
Tommy's Temper
Costs Him $100
TIJUANA. Mexico, Jan. 19 fi
ll cost temperamental Tommy
Bolt $100 today (or throwing a
club.
Actually, it was reported, Rolt
threw the club twice on different
holes and got into an argument
with Jack Rurke Jr , playing in
the threesome with him in yester
day's round.
Burke protested and ducked
when the club on each occasion
came sailing over his head.
Bolt, new chairman of the now
conduct committee of tho PGA,
declined In confirm the fine or dis
cuss the matter.
Volleyball League
To Start Playoffs
YMCA Volleyball League com
petition goes into playoffs this
week, with the top four teams
jfl.oder Brothers (7-0, First Bap
tist 16-1 1. Zilka Smither Co. 5-2
and Roen Typewriter ' 4-3 . going
after the championship, and the
bottom lour, Clough-Barrick 3-4i.
Junior Chamber 2-5i, Unitarians
(l-Bi and State Attorneys (0-7 ,
seeking the consolation prize.
Thursday's schedule in the
single-elimination playoffs: 5 3ft
First Baptist vs. Roen Typewriter
S: 30 Clough-Barrick vs. Unitar
ians. 7:30 Loder Brothers vs
Zilka Smither Co. 8:30 Junior
Chamber vs. Stale Attorneys.
Noon badminton play and swim
ming classes start at the YMCAj
this week. Information can be se
cured at the physical department !
323
3l
The fobulout naw Imci Cferuiv Cabal'ar
Above all, you command with a now ginger
here with a quicker and surer power response
that stems from an all-new 364-cubic-inch V8
engine with 10 to 1 compression.
And sparking this great power is a new advanced
Variable Pitch Dynaflow that gives you such
instant full-torque obedience in "Drive" it
practically eliminates your need for "Low."
T he stunning new Caballero the '57 Buick
Centvuv Estate Wagon illustrated here-can
be yours at a price surprisingly easy to take.
Or you can have a similar body
style In Buick's even lower-priced
Special Series. Drop in and see
us-todau.
u MtnnrfA Vnrfnrila
Fitch Dytuijlorr it Iht only
Dynofnw Buick build t
iodmi. II It Kimdard on
FntdmQilir, Super undt
Century optional al
mndcrt ixtra coat cn ih
Special.
tSieaaW a. to.
toasuarrn.
onl ei eta nil ea
388 . Commercial SI.
And Like It
was Illinois' first music major
ever to win a Varsity letter.
Ex-Gridder on Stage
The musical "The Most Happy
Fellow" features lean. 8-4 linger
Art Lund, a six-letter man and
Little All America football mention
at Eastern Kentucky. John Haitt,
long a stage musical star and now
making a movie of "The Paiama
Game." set long-standing track
records while at the University of
Southern California.
Elsewhere, former Wimbledon
champion and U.S. Davis Cupper,
Vic Seixas. is considering aban
doning the tennis circuit lo accept
; a TV oiler.
j Some of the more distincuished
athletes turned Thespians .such
; as sl.ipsio Maxie Rosenhloom
1 prefer the movies to the stuje.
Rosenhloom. lisht heavyweight
boxing chump ld'10-34 has been
picking h'mself off celluloid ran
vasses for more than a dreade.
I Nats Sign 7-
Ball Players
Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Washington Senators yester
day bagged the signed contract'
of sevrn more nf their nl.v era
bringing the total of happy Nats
to 13.
Four were pi'ehers Dean
Stone. Hal Gngss, Rud P.yerly and
Oscar Chininouo. The other three,
all inf elders. wee Harmon K ile
brew, Herb Plews and Julio Roc
quer. The Pittsburgh Pirates, Milwau
kee Braves, Baltimore Orioles and
Kansas City As all announced
signing
The Pirates rame up with four,
all pitchers They are Art Swan
son. Jackie Brown, Claren'-e
Churn and G:'or;e Witt.
The Braves brought outfielder
Chuck Tanner into the fold, while
the Orioles came lo terms with
ve.eran pitehrr Bill Wight and the
A s reached agreement with pitch
ers Eddie Blake and Ben Flowers.
Tide Table
Tinrs fo Tsn nrr;oM
January, ISA?
(Compiled hv l' S 4'itlHf A (leodettc
Survey Portland ore i
HICH WATKII low W A T r.R
Tin.e Heip.i
t
20
21
22
21
;
29
211
3 in a m . fi "l
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4 n m
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5 SS p.n.
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4
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