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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1994)
PAGE SIXTEEN Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. January 18, 194b at - victing a if nniw ;s seeK wins Gjand 7 at Klamath Salenis, Pelicans Wind Up Series Willi Friday, Saturday Hoop Tilts On oni of their most stratospheric win binges in yean, Salem Sigh's basketball band travela to Klamath Falla today to meet the Southern Pelicans in a seasonal series ending Friday-Saturday pair. The Viks hold a 27-18 nod over the Pells as a result of an earlier hum here, and consequently will I favored to kayo the high coun try boys twice more to run their winning streak to seven fame. Coach Harold Hauk doesn't ex pect other than trouble in snatch ing any available wins, however. The Pells have come fast since losing to Salem at the start of the season, and it is a definite handi cap for downstate visitors to chase with the home town 'Pelican in the southern region's high altitude. "We'll be lucky If we win one jfame," opines the coach Jack Fitzmaurice and Al Bellin ger, forwards, Bunny Mason, cen ter, and Roger Dasch and Al Chamberlain, guards, will open up for the Viks in pursuit of that win tonight and probably again tomorrow night. Eyre Cops First In Roodles Meet i ; Carving out a one-over par 17 and using his handicap to good ad vantage, Dave Eyre yesterday snatched first place in the Men's club Roodles tournament at Salem golf course. He counted 21 Roodles points. Cliff Parker had a 37 also, but a lower handicap and finished second with 20 points. Ned In gram was third with a 18 and 19 markers. . I I t If it m Beavers, Webfoots Eye Weekend! Tilts Cage Enemies Clash at Corvallis Tonight; Huskies, Vandals Meet , ? , . .. . i By the Associated Press Fur, hair, feathers and epidermis will fly tonight on a pair of Pacific northwest basketball courts when the Beavers and the Ducks mlv in Corvallis and the Huskies and the Vandals collide at Moscow. The Oregon Webfeeetnd Idaho Vandals could whip the northern division,, coast conference, noop Wounded 'Gats Face Linfield High-Scorer Barbour Likely Season Loss Willamette's basketballing Bear- 'CAT STARTER: Six-feeter Dale Bates, at heme at either center er guard, will be in Coach Lea f parks' starting lineup Str 47 sight when Willamette tan gles with Linfield at McMinn ville. V C2. 1 I Yam uZrTr rx ki an n m m mi bt " i if u ki 1. Hay fer Patch dept: Senators biz boss George Emigh, still buzzing about the lunch and-listen circuit as a top performer, has a message for those natives who still Insist Tony Patch should be dry behind hhv baseball ears before he tries riding herd on a professional club. Not unlike ourself, George has been plagued with mild protests and second guesses on PaUh's baseball background, so would have the unconvinced con- tinted thufcly: Among those who have played or are still playing for Manager Patch's San FrsncUco Winter league teams are Tom Seats, Marino PJeretti and Emmett O'Neill, pitch- ers; Wally Berger, outfielder; Hugh fMby, third sacker; Eddie Lake, shortstop; Johnny Pesky, second baser, and Bill Jurgen, ' first sacking chattel of the New j York Yankees. Every one major p leaguer. What s more, Patch has ' held his own In catching Messrs. Seats, Pieretti and O'Neill, the latter the Boston Red Sox fire balled. Patch's lineup contained most of those mentioned when his team battled the Portland Beavers in a spring camp game last year A San Jose and, accent this, Patch was their field manager after at tracting them to his team. j To which Mr. E. adds: The guy must have something on the ball. wouldn't you say? His contacts . MARINO PIERETTI are certainly good, and to be able to manage players like those in a strong winter league should at least qualify a guy to skipper class B professional outfit. Aye. aye, Mr. E. (And for those who've wondered, that "E' tahds for "Aymee.'j Not "Ehmig" or Eemig" as has Den first , calculations.) If you think the-village is badly in need of a mansion for its tate basketball tournament, read on to see how tough things have become at Oregon State and how badly Percy Locey & Co. needs new hoop hall. 'Written to us by Irwin Harris, OSC athletic news bureau director, this is the very rock bottom for intercollegiate basketball game seating situations: So Seats for Public at OSC Hoop Games! "It will be impossible this season for us to give or sell any ducats for our home basketball games, because there Just ain't none Here's the situation: we have just under 4000 students this term, all f whom are entitled to get into our basketball garvea. Our inadequate nym holds just 2500, which won t even take care of our own students for most conference games-. As a result we aren't even selling re serve seat tickets thia season ex cept for a small section of 300 season ticket holders who are fac ulty and local Buck a-Month club members. On game nights our gates are open at seven and until 7:30 only students are admitted. After 7:30 any seats left are sold as general admission. I don't think there will be any seats left for the public the balance of the season. Television Seeded "We are very sorry not to be able to take care of the newspap ers, particularly the ones that are friendly toward us. The only solu tion to the problem is a new bas ketball pavilion orl field house and we expect to have one Just . as soon as material and labor become available. First, however, we have got to have some new dormitories sd we won't have to turn students away as we did this term." So there you have it no seats for the customers at OSC. Ain't that sojeftethinT Television, where art thou? Amity Toppled AMITY Coach George Bailey's Amity cagers dropped a 34-32 hoop verdict to Willamina here Tuesday night. Amity (12) Johnion O01 ..fcF lee 131 I F Watts i21 C McKee 2r ! G - Hum, 1121 G Amity itTb WtKKli 1 (14) Willamina .... 44) Baunters ... i7 Propt IS) Re id picture into a wide open scram' bit by chopping out triumphs over the unbeaten Oregon State Beavers and once-trimmed Wash ington Huskies, respectively. Idaho, slow to start, got the victory fever in the last game of its four-tilt Oregon swing and then added triumph No. 2 in its first brush with Washington State. Coach Babe Brown's Van dals, considered the best team to cats, right hot outfit - when in represent Idaho in many seasons, the mood, won't be able to toss got boost for its coming series their, full- weight at LInfield'a when it saw WSC break even Wildcats when the two quints re-I with Washington earlier 'in the sume athletic rivalry for the first week at Pullman, time in years Saturday night at Oregon may be stronger and McMinnville. The 'Cats from this Oregon State slightly weaker for aide of the rived will be without their collision. Capt Bob Hamil the services of Ouard Marshall ton, who did not play when OSC Barbour, i: the team's high scorer bumped the Ducks by four points who' Injured an ankle seriously In in the first meeting, is expected the Portland U game last week. to see some action. The Beavers' Barbour, a returned war vet, high scoring forward, Erland An- cracked up when he tried a twist- derson, cracked a finger in the tog shot at, the Portland basket 1 last fame and might be hand! wmie en tne dead run.; He may i capped in this meeting. be through for the season. His Victories for Idaho and Oregon place will probably be taken by would put them in a percentage six-footer. Dale Bates, the team's tie in the standings, ach with No. 1 center until Courtney Jones, .500, half a game back of second a Vastly improved ballplayer, took place Washington. The same clubs over the pivot spot a few weeks tangle again Saturday night and UO. I ! r by the (close of the action the -Joining Jones and Bates on the league could be scrambled las first wu five are Forwards Fred I badly as a stepped-on egg, Graham and Bruce Barker and Ouard Iry Miller. OUie Williams, rj f -srw-r showing his potent prewar scor- 3316111 V OHieil ing form lately, may break in as a guard. 1 I Urir! WiiMlnr The Bearcats expect no easy tt Ji k7 UJLAfJltl y it in. er I - - , . er ume wiui jienry levers ciuo -ai- w,, Mn Saturday The LtofleWs broke blt ln ,ut y, m 7? 'We fl"linf p,Lr Portland starting Sunday at i 10 with College of Puget Sound, a m. Good Housekeeping, which tends to make the Saturday McKillop's Insurance, Schatz Fur Northwest conference tilt a toss- unr. u.r..nh..rw o,.(-n. ..J1 - - I . A., , - 1 ' ' , up douis quinw are ea.wiu m berry and Keglettes teams of the percenuige mi we vuuungs. Ladies league at Perfection swing into action at that time. At 7:30 Sunday night the gals do double duties. The Poulin Muelh a u p t , Smith-McElhaney, Roth-Judson, L 1 o y d -Clark, Mc Carroll-Gabbyrino, Jones-Peavy, Albrich-Evans and Cohen-Cush WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-(P)-A inf duets go at 7:30. The Peeler suggestion has been made by As- Lil Albrich, Hubbir d-Boyd sistant Secretary of Navy John Whitworth-Srlgley, Shriner-Mer- L. Sullivan that the Army-Navy ritt, McNeil-Thrush and Allen football game be played ln var- Possehl teams bowl at 9:30 lous parts of the country, possl bly beginning in 1949 after tte WT 1 t4, Tai Philadelphia contract, expires. WOlVCS UCICat , "I suggested that before any '; more contracts are signed for this Urkroi111C fiv game the advisability of playing a-CYCslllIO. X 1TI 11 IB wicf pwn w wum, MONMOTTTH Jan. 17-fSM be considered,-. Sullivan "id, cun-oregon CoUege of Educa me navai ana muary; acaaewi- tirt Wnlv. vi.nd n .arlier ies have? a contract to play in I Am. t uvrin'a tnKiiraAr. f Philadelphia the next three sea- s.lem her. -ht by carint out Navy Big Shot Suggests Move sons. Bennett Leads Valley Scoring mx2J . i ii 'If' 1 " ' '" V; ' ,. & oodnnnnnon n Fireworks: Katonen, Martinelli Rematched ; Still unwillinr te overlook a natural seven-eouner for the clients. Matchmaker Elton Owen announced yesterday he had signed Paavo Katonen and An gelle Martinelli to rassle again en the main event at the armory next Tuesday Bight with a new referee. Placing Inactive "Prof Newton, who has been having his troubles holding the bieeppers in hand from time to time, Owen furthered that Al jScacs, the brand newie on this week's card. would be the referee next week. Having Just entered the circuit from St. Louis, Scacx makes a likely arbiter. Martinelli and Katonen (epe clally the latter) came within a short whbker of eaptfsinx the garden in a riot this week during and after their brtstlery Newton, In the eyes of the clients, gave the win to the wrong guy, name ly Katonen. and it didn't digest well at all for the same clients. They allow aa how popular An- gelle ha4 the nasty. FUtn flat tened but was the victim of a Newton mistake. What they wanted to do to both Newt and Paave made even the ij gend armes shudder. So with so much heat up Martinelli Is still bellertng. since his purse went from ge to 4t per cent with the loas Matchmaker Owen wasted ne time rematching the pair. Hell have the prelims ready later this week. : IN SALEM MAINER: Chico San- ches (above), trip-hammer hit ting featherweight from Mexico City, tangles with Portland's popular Duane Hoag m Match maker Harry Plant's 19-roond main event at the armory next Wednesday night. Sanches and Hoag foaght f six-rounder ln Portland January 1, won by Hoag via close decision after what fistic hugs termed a "donnybroek." Nelson Absent, So Hamilton : Nabs Golf Lead at Richmond Kahut Offered New York Mix Louis-Conn Prelim Spot Invites Joe PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17 W) An offer te Joe Kahut, Wood bum. Ore, to fight on the Joe Louis-Billy Conn card June 19 was reported today by Matchmaker Joe Waterman. Kahut was knocked out last Friday by Gas Lesnevlch, light heavyweight champion. In the first round ef their non-title bout here. Nat Rogers, match maker for Mike Jacobs, aked him to take a supporting hea vyweight match on the Mile scrap card. Waterman also announced that Kahut would meet flUy ritspatrtck la a return match in Loo Angeles February tS. Ka hut recently wen a ll-round decision ever Fltspatrlrk In Portland. Eagles Spank Seattle Crew PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17.-0P) -The Portland Eagles made good in their first home game after an ill-fated southern road trip by smashing out a; 6-1 win tonight over the Seattle Ironmen in a Pacific coast league hockey skir mish. The victory strengthened Portland's hold on thir place in northern division standings. Oregon Statesman Al Li trier Editor 1 Giants Boast No. 1 Catcher; Pitchers Next By Gayle Talbot NEW YORK, Jan. 17-A)-There was considerable head-shaking last week when the Giants laid $175,000 on the line for; Catcher Walker Cooper, the feeling being that President Horace Stoneham had at great expense and no lit tle effort managed to get the cart squarely around in front of the horse. To be more explicit, the Giants needed pitchers possibly worse than any other club in the Na tional league, having had none to speak of since Carl Hiibbell fin ally hung up his .screwball a few years ago. So they went out and bought themselves a splendid catcher. Secretary Ed Brannick was asked, confidentially, if he didn't think maybe Stoneham was slipping. "Far from it," Ed replied air ily. "We've got Cooper, and we'll get the pitchers. We've got the money and we're ready to pay the right price for them. What do you think Sam Breadon is go ing to do with those 18-odd pitch ers on the Cardinal rokter? He can't send them to the minors Ha!" By Ruso Newland RICHMOND, Calif., Jan. 17.-i;p)-Forrnr national PGA. cham pion Bob Hamilton led the first-round field of the 7 2 -hole Richmond open golf tournament with a three under pa' 68 today; par mas equalled or cracked by nearly twenty players and the pressure ws off completely the headmaster, i Byron Nelson, wasn't around the I premises. j Nelson, greatest money winner in the sport, suddenly withdrew his entry last night. He left to day for Toledo, Ohio, via Los Angeles, explaining business in terests and a planned physical check-up necessitated his drop ping out The news of Nelson's w i t h - drawal reacted like a dose of pep pills on the balance of the field. Hamilton, who edged out NeLson on the last hole of finals of the Professional Golfers association 1944 championship tournament in Spokane, shot a 34-34. Breathing down Hamilton's neck as the field pounded through the first lap, with more than 2000 fans splitting up into galleries to trail their favorites, were these: Veterans Jimmy Hines, Chicago: Toney Penna, Dayton, Ohio and John Perelli, Tahoe, Calif. Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va., the defending tournament cham pion, who lost his game some where along the circuit and iMi't happy about it, wound up with a 73. Sharing the bracket with him were such notables as Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., and Harold McSpa den, San ford. Me. All carded 36-37. a fast 45-37 victory. The Mon mouths were in front 23-13 at half time and were paced by Bob Crooks' 17 points, High scoring honors for the tus sle went to Frank Page of the losers,, however, with 18 points, Mnmtntk (43) (11) S.vertoit WOODBVRN, Jan. n-(Special) B' - (?4b,5!?! Diminutive Dale Bennett, Silver- crook cm ": "'.,"" (io Moriey tdto forward who has been high n ; ., , . . I Hauell (2) .a. G (B Strawn among Duration league basketball severina sub-Burch f. Official scorers the past two seasons, is up nud Gronquut. to his old tricks. He's now out in W Tl front of I the Willamette Valley OiayiUIl IU 1 lU league individual, derby with 71j i C17l markers, seven more than the 64 CanUV D 1? ritlaV owned by BiU Charles, sharpshoot- STAYTON. Jan. 17 -(Special) ing MolaUa forward. Bennett has stayton.g Packers, anxious to re- accumuiavea nu in one less game tum to th0 Wniamette Valley than Charles. . j leaeue win column, figure Friday The top dozen scorers,: sUtistlcs iht.. -amj, with th. end being up to date but missing three ranh- roiiMr. affords a ffood unreported games involving Mt. chance of doing it. The game, to Church Loop: Dog Show Dated SEATTLE, Jan. 17.-(JP)-The Pacific Northwest Boxer; club an nounced tonight a specialty show would be held Jan. 27 at the Se attle civic auditorium with Dr. R. C. Harris of Santa Ana, Calif., as judge. Dogs of the breed from all the western states and Can ada are expected to show. r hUaon. Sandy L, Owens, Moiaiia . McKenzle, Eitacada - Gray, Bandy Wildlife Men Meet CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 17.-UP) -The Oregon Wildlife Federation will observe its 10th anniversary at a conference on the Oregon State campus Jan. 25-28. Sports fishermen and hunters are in vited, and may participate in dis cussions. Each member club of the federation may send two of ficial delegates. Bowling Meet Set CHICAGO, Jan. n.-l-Head ed by Defending Champion Ther man Gibson of Detroit, a record field of 2,080 bowlers Saturday will launch the $52,000 Louis B. Petersen individual classic, rich est- competitive meet in the his tory of the sport. Tigers Sked Colorado COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 17.-jP)- The University of Missouri an nounced today the scheduling 1 of a 1946 football game with the University of Colorado. The Bur (7) Rikk faloes will Dlav the Tieers here Nov. 8. Angel Player. School Bennett, Silver ton . Charles. Molalla ...... Smith, Molalla .......... Nado, Silverton ....... Nasarene topped Calvary Baptist.. 14-13. Rosedale Friends downed First Christian, 18-11, and Salt Creek Baptist out caged American Lutheran, ti ll. In C Church league bas ketballing at Leslie last night. Moore's 13 points for Calvary Baptist, every, point his team scored, were tops for the night. Shaughnessy Not Quitting PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17 -UP) Football Coach Clark Shaugh nessy of the University of Pitts burgh arrived back in town to dav and immediately asked: "What's all the shootin' for?" Rumors during his week-long absence, fanned by his failure to attend the coaches' meeting at St. Louis, had him leaving Pitt. "I fully expect to be here as Pittsburgh coach," the greying mentor declared. "No one has said a word to me about quit ting." Silverton Set For Dallas 5 SILVERTON,, Jan. 17.-(Spe- cial)-Coach Ray Boe's Silverton Silver Foxes, residing in second place in the Willamette Valley basketball league and possessor's of a week's rest, await the thai lenge of the "Dallas Dragons in a loop encounter here Friday night The game is booked for 8 p. m. Boe' will likely start Dale Ben nett and Wickam, forwards. Glen Nado, center and Tom Hartley and Harold Beal, guards. Rocky Battles Home Tonight Garden Go to Draw Sellout of 19,000 By Sid Peder ' NEW YORK, Jan. 17-f.fVAlong bah boulevard today the boule vard ieig were saying that Rocky Graziano ought to hang up his seventh knockout in a row to morrow night in Madison' Square -Garden, and isn't it too bad it's going to happen to a nice fellow like. Sonny Home. Of course, the boulevard i en like to smoke up things like this, and here lately they've been so awed by Graziano's sleep-making for other guys that they've taken to calling him Rockabye Rocky or the ether bottle In box ing gloeHut If you ak Home, who's a prett fair country middle weight out of Nile, O, about it, he points out he has the same number f hands as Graziano- and so whit. Promoter Mike Jacobs report ed today that the sale ha; hit the $100,000 mark andthat a sell-out crowd of Minw 19,000 cuptmt probably will be sitting tn on tne proceedings (10 p.m., EST). Mt.- Angel Quint Plays at Molalla MT. ANGEL, Jan. 17 -(Special) Coach Paul Rolling's underman ned Mt. Angel Preps travel to Molalla Friday night to do Wil lamette Valley league basketball ing with the league leading and undefeated Molalla Buckaroo. The Preps Bees will play the Mo lalla seconds in the preliminary game. St. Paul Trips Chemawa.Five; CHEMAWA, Jan. 17-(Special) Chemawa'e Indians suffered their initial league loos in the M-r.on county B circuit here tonight when the fantastic shooting of St. Paul Saints led all the way to register a 45-35 victory. St. Paul, paced by Lindy Phillips' -17 points, led 17-12, 21-14 and 3 24 at the period stops. Chet Afchman led Chemawa with 11 points. Cbemaa (IS) (U St. Pa.! Jackson 2 T ; Sn..tH Blodgctt ) T Jl Mun Aihmin (11) ....... Kuk Pu-ard UK) G (U Coleman Oicutt iSl G I ITi ; Phillip Chemawa kib-PUlhai; t. WiTl!; I. Official -Lny Wilder and Jo Kocr. Polio Drive Adds 3 Amateur Bouts to Wednesday Boperee If hungry fistic faithful are j vet with 43 months of maritime iookina- for an armory full of service behind him and now box- flying boxing gloves Wednesday ing instructor at the YMCA, will o re FT TP Fisher, Dalla ...4... Olitad. Canby ........ Hunt, Eniaeaaa ...... Anper, Woodburn Mason Woodburn 30 11 71 25 14 64 25 It 82 20 10 SO 20 7 47 IS 10 42 15 10 40 be preliminaried by Bee teams at 7 p.m., looms as a tossup. is 14 13 12 12 13 Troltera Kayoed BAKER, Jan. 17s-4PhA Baker all-star basketball team i blasted the touring House of David five 76-51 here last night with Ernie Rostock, Hank Anderson and Ted Wilson leading the attack. , HIGH SCHOOL. St. Paul 45. Chemawa 33 Redmond 42, Burns 10 COLLEGE Alabama 39, Tulane 28 Holy Cross 70, Boston College 39 Baylor 68, Southern Methodist 38 Loyola (Chicago) 73, Illinois Tech 73 (2 overtimes) Camp Peary 74, Bainbridge 70 Perm 43. Dubuque 41 Wake Forest 48, Geo. Washington 38 Ariz. State 84. New Mexico 44 Farragut 54. Spokane Air 38 night, the night Promoter Harry Plant unveils his initial punch-for-pay effort, chances are good they'll get what they're looking for. And from both pros and amateurs. Marion county's annual infan tile paralysis benefit drivers yes terday announced three additional bouts have been added to the show, these to-be brawls by local amateurs who are tuning up for the AAU championships to be held here March 7i Their three tiffs will precede the seven profes sional bouts Plant has lined up, giving the first nighters 10 scraps in all. The amateurs will light for free, then pass the hat for the "March of Dimes" fund. Jimmie Garrison,, lightweight take on rugged middleweight Frank Macelli, a New Yorker who has been in the navy. Jeane Dav ies, local YMCA and Hi-Y mem ber will biff with an opponent to be named. The other scrap will feature two mighty mites, 70 poun ders nine years old, and might easily steal the shpw. Garrison, a wily ring vet, knows well what it's like to be unable to walk. He spent 17 "2 months learning in Australia as a result of a back injury received when his ship was torpedoed in the Pacific. All the amateurs will show on the AAU card later. They fight Wednesday for whatever the customers wish to contribute to the "March of Dimes." Sixteen Prep District Hoop Playoff Plans Completed By the Associated Press Oregon's 16 class ' A high school basketball districts were all ready today with plans for selection of entrants : for the Marcn 12-16 ! state tourney at Salem. Seven districts will choose winners by tournament, seven by regular-season per centages and two by playoffs. This is the way tbey line np: DISTRICT ; 1: Playoff with Baker-LaGrande season winner meeting the Nyssa-Vale-Ontario season Winner in a . best-two-out-ot-three aeries. DISTRICT 2: Playoff between winners of a Pendleton-Mae Hi-IIermiston contest and a Hood RIver-The Dalles clash, : also two-eut-of-three, 1 DISTRICT t: Tournament for fear teams with fifth team in season play Ineligible. Burns, Prineville, Redmond, Bend and Lakevlew are seeking places in the tourney at Redmond March 7-8. DISTRICT 4: Tournament for Klamath Falls, Ashland. Medford and Grants Pass. DIS TRICT 5: Tournament for Co quille. Marshfield. Myrtle Point and North Bend at Coqullle March 1-2. ; DISTRICT f : Season play on home-and-home basis. Roseburg and Eugene, meeting fer the first time tonight, are undefeated. Others are Junction City, Cot tage Grove, Springfield and University high. DISTRICT 7: Season play en home-and-home basis between Albany. Corval lis, Lebanon, Sweet Home and Toledo. At this early-season point, Lebanon has an edge. DISTRICT S: Tournament with McMinnville, Newberg, Dallas and Willamina at Mc Minnville Feb. 28-March 1. DISTRICT 9: Tournament with Forest Grove, Ilillsboro. Bea verton and Heard. Hlllaboro at present is leading the Tualatin-, Yamhill Valley league which Includes the ether teams in Its district as well as seven outside It. DISTRICT 10: Season play on home-and-home basis be tween Astoria, Seaside and Til lamook. This gets underway in February after non-title games are played. DISTRICT 11: Tournament using double elimination with Mt. Ansel. Silverton, Woodburn snd Salem at Mt Angel March 1-2 and S-9. DISTRICT 12: Sea son play on home-and-home basis between Molalla, Canby, Oregon City. West Linn and Milw a u k I e . DISTRICT 13: Tournament with Central Cath olic, Columbia Prep. Estacada. Gresham, Sandy, Hill Military and Parkrose at Gresham Feb. 27 -March 1. DISTRICT 14: Season play between Rainier, SL Helens, Scappoose and Vernonia. Rain ier holds the lead now. DIS TRICTS 15-16: Season play in the Portland loop with the win ner and the runner-up going to the state tourney. Rangers Top Hubharri AUMSVILL7 The Aumsville Rangers walloped Hubbard, 59-16, here Tuesday night in a Marion county league banketball game. Ranger Bees also won, 31-7. Aumsville (39) (IS) Hubbard Gilbert ll) F (81 Morgan Dalke (16) F (31 Str.iwn Morrison (2) C 3 Millar Speer (2 G (2) Lowrie Busby (13) G 2 Dahl Aumsville subs Killinjer t, Hough 2, Cox 4. Wilkie Okelit Terms Wyoming Quintet Faces Tou glues SALT LAKE CITY, Jan 17.- Two games in Utah thi? weekend might throw Wyoming's basket ball expres sclea- off the tracks that lead to the nakional champion ship. The Cowboys tangle with the tall Brigham ; Young Cougars at Provo tomorrow night and fol low up against L'tah the team that upset them 43 31 ljt welk in Salt Lake t'ity Saturday night. Texas Slates Missouri AUSTIN. Tex . I Jan. 17; The University of Texa and Mis- NEWBERG, Jan. n.--Alden souri. Cotton Bowjl opponents lat (Lefty)" Wilkie, Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher before entering the army, has renewed his contract and will leave Feb. 14 for spring trainining at El Centro, Calif. New Years day; .will met in football here Sep. 21. Coach D. X. Bible announced, today, Texas beat Missouri 40 2" in the Cotton Bowl. I 155 4.ifl 88311 LADIES LEACt'E KEGLETTES 12) Clark "... 175 12 Asts 108 115 Anderson S 10 12J 390 Uoyd 131 130 1SS 425 Gaibarino 1 143 149 193483 TOTALS 681 670 716 2087 McKILLOP'S INSURANCE (II Feavy 130 129 88 - 347 celer H 1 142-420 ..,.hir,. - 118 115 117.1.'l0 Muelhaupt . 138 149 157 -444 TOTALS 651 721 695 2067 ACKUNS BOOTERY II) QUISENBERRY'S (1) Shriner 142 112 15S-42J Judson . 111 1J ! 411 Tavlor 120 l- 27 Dougherty - 117 137 118 31 Merrill 110 117 127-354 TOTALS 631 691 726 304 SCHATZ FURNITURE 2 Poulin . 179 HI 139 461 Hubbard HI 14J 124 3'8 Boyd , US 142 113400 SriKley . 13 123 143 4 McCairoll ... M0 140 165415 TOTALS 883 693 S84 2060 Zimmerman Evans 112 139 110 361 whituorth GOOD HOUSEKEEPING CO, 3 McKlhaney Possehl . 124 154 131 4OT 91 93 98-282 107 140 141388 162 153 203-320 TOTALS 608 702 695 2005 SEARS-ROEBUCK "CO. .2) Jones Peart Lou Albrich Lll Albnch 151 156 ir.o 4.T1 199 137 VVl 4M 142 179 121442 154 153 145452 119 112 99330 TOTALS 763 737 4 2150 I VINXES ELECTRIC 0l McNeil 147 164 163 476 Cohen 13 139 143417 Roth 91 93 98282 Allen . 156 118 152-4H6 Thrush M2 190 110-412 TOTALS 639 764 6C8 2071 Mvers Light Rodakowki Electric Thatcher 132 120 1 19 MI 142 137 121 -4) 97 141 99-341 119- 112 99 Xtn 137 124 10421 i TOTALS 670 Va S92 197i