Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1952, Image 11

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1952, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texts ibetrotters, All-Stars to sh at Alac Court Tuesday d Expected iHIGHUGHTS oop Show BY DON FAIR Foul Shooting IS Important CHATTANOOGA. Tenn (JP) Robert Lovlngood came off the bench and calmly assumed the hero's mantle as Second District Center beat Fort Cheat ham in a Midget League basket ball came Saturday. Robert sank a tree throw in the last minute. The final score: 1-0, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Mon Jan. 21, 1952 Page 1 1 Week's Top College Game Kansas, K-State Slated to Clash - The largest prep crowd of the season was on hand at Mc- Arthur uourt taiuraay night when Eugene and Salem hooked And the spectators, numbering upwards of Saints Defeat Ml. Angel 36-30 . nn in their frantic duel, Lnt will De " Globe- Zu,)u' couldn t have been any more excited than the two coaches lien in !' magic HanK riucnera 01 ine Axemen ana Harold riauk of tne vikings, play their co crowi once, in the overtime period, both mentors charged the officials, at ,11 Arthur Court, the same time, to find out a whistle interpretation when the bedlam KM"1. ...... .nn. drowned out the referees' calls. ! MT. ANGEL St. Francis post- Alters, " " Ilm. From purely a statistical standpoint, the favored Vikings won the ed its second win in Its last three, Frank Fitzgerald, general man- didatcs. tball always give game via the foul line, making 15 or 24 freethrows attempted for a starts here Sunday afternoon when j ager ot the defunct Yanks, rcpre- LOVEI.ETTE IN ACTION v, ,t, Once they .dZO snouunjs mum. lire rtAtriiicn weie neaiiy as euecuve, sinKliig ine Odiina luppieu ine mi. migci , bemuu ine new owners in me v Teat SnO-U- ., n, .knMU!An - Cln W.....1. HM... -1..U. t- S1..IJ fttnl Irt-n in on intnr-rl ic.ri,.. ton m la manlin, Cnta.. nlnV,, Mine is saIeY. ...u,. ,e i. n c . u.j , u::- j.-.j .v.,. .t'mnini hu tM nnn t h.. Q...u. ' lncri centei Clyde Lovelette, the in c. i,ni. Satnrrinv nioht nlne- 1 ' .. ... one .U.,.tl.. nlr Show. U . ' , . .u-.uioB fnr o RIQmnrlr Th lnn l Knlri nnlnt .tB-.ln in an inter-district i leaoue mod ino SunHnv nltrht nnri i . Kansas Will pit six-font. J cut loose wim anura goais wui " y. . S""'; . . , , , w..hiT .... r.X.u V "'" nation's leading scorer with a 27 crowd howlmg. , all in tne xnira quarter, me rurp.es couia nave xaKen nome a sur- ine aatnis icq an me way in me mwui uo vainer iiompoint average, against the well-1 . i .... mi-, nriRinir vimnrv. cuiuirM. r l nit: uuti LtM . iitiini n m. umn a& yaiv ui an knin-..j -ni. iu. ir;iii.. ( hall and baseball In that third session, the Axemen made only one basket with Capiello's lads were on top 8-6,;OOvious campaign to get Texas-. led by center Dick Knostmann 5 imtball gag one of 5:15 gone when Gene Stott fed Don Ainge for a cripple. That put ana tncy duih mis to m-i ai in- ""." apueai. xne and Guard Jim jyerson. holds the ball while Eugene ahead 33-32. But Kuchera's lads went scoreless for the , termission. Lions rejecled the t offer, but, The jByhawk ,stc(, SPCOnd Shis fabulous clan kicks final 2:45 of the period while Salem built up a 37-33 cushio.i which ! Reserve Forward Art Hoffman :ieorge Marsnau oi tne washing- behind nlinois lnst wepk jn tne toudh the basket. protected the Vikings in the final quarter. It wasn't that Eugene j sparked the Gaels second-quarter, '".KC mrf' nf" cU!b t United Press ratings, and Kan- utih the club this wasn't getting good shots the ball just wouldn't stay In the nit. I rally with six points. Ed Barthol- oj "'a na State, ranked seventh, are fwilbert world-famous Salem's backboard strength was sorely crippled when springy w and Jerome Poissam also "laV ij, 00a y 1 tied for the Big Seven lead with I wiihirt has appeared Larry Paulus fouled out after .five and one-half minutes in the second I1 . "r. ... -l-c ... . tki. .. 7.. -n .....: . tih.. I records, int wildcats ran niffhtdubS Inrf Th VIWin fn,-u,rrl rfrtu, fnr fnl In h. firct v. While Bill Walsh and BUI Kennedy j '".i.vm.- V Walker Souoht By Dallas Club New Owners After Home-Grown Talent NEW YORK (UP.) The new Dallas entry in the National Foot- NEW YORK (U.R1 Unheatpn I Thi. nntlnn'. nh .,nrf ball League started on a manhunt Kansas risks its 1.1-oame winninir' fontpH lum. Tliinni. n.n fnrf . 1 nrresui-o Tori Krnll nt K'o, Hnr. for Texas players Monday even streak against arch-rival Kansas tough rival in DcPaul at Chicaao. ! ford, N.Y.. came throuah with an. before it completes purchase of State, Saturday night at Manhat- Saturday night; Iowa, which made other sub par performance Sun- ine nsw iorK nanK asseis. ian, rian., in a Big seven Con- Minnesota its 12th straight vic A syndicate headed by 31-year- ference showdown that shaped tim, 76-59, meets Indiana In a old textile manufacturer Giles E. up Monday as college basketball's Big Ten game at Bloomington. Miller made arrangements to buy, game of-the-wcek. Inri., Monday night; St. Bonaven-San Diego Open. j 1. ... e gue a"er Ttle clash Wi" nave an import- wh'cn ran its string In 10 The New Yorker banged out a Ted Collins turned it in Saturday. ! ant bearing on the national rank- with a 77-58 triumph over Cin-!70 ti,at was as bright as the skies The team will be transferred to ! Ings, will temporarily decide first cinnati, plays Youngstown at ' ab0Ve and achieved one of thriss Dallas and will play in the 75,000- place in the Big Seven rare, and home, while Duquesne 11-0 ls.rare things in golf- win 'rom capacity Cotton Bowl. serve as a proving ground for idl('- ! wire to wire. l. WWllr,Il .-irvcini icovtilig 1 1 llivl It nil tail- 1 Oii i.UlUH UIIlverMlV Il-t HIlQ yni nn l,f (I,, i-.j 1 1 uj 'A ",bothf.u'Vle-iway and shook olf veteran JimmV n .i? , ir 'V C1?!7' Dcmarcf. determined bid In ihi ence competition, square off for r,-, ii,ui ...nu... u ih in, . iri.i .4iwi, fmnle' "niching thiee strokes in Dcmaret started out four stroKe back at noon, and along about the 12th hole he had pulled up to. Kroll Caplures San Diego Open; Demaret Finishes In Second Place SAN DIEGO, Cal.m Refus ing to crack under the relentless day to win his first major golf tournament with a 12 under par 72-hole total of 276 in the $10,000 Suggs Triumphs In Tampa Golf . j:-- Hinht .IllhC TU. iriUlnn. fn .., .n. n... 1. ! 1... tne icau.ne . ..... j,-... .... ......... ...... .... . frplhrnw5 s in the woria. i minutes, inciaemaiiy, tnis was the nrst game in 13 tnat jpauius has one of tne fouled out. bugene center Jerry Messier drew three personals In ir,o ( A.TIIU. 1 recorns. ine wnacais ran ing 10 Miner, (heir overal, mark t0 2.a ,ast : yAKPA n ii m rrJrloDLa.he. wlm Saturday night by walloping Iowa ' straight years 'of frustration m mtinrland, jHarlem Globetrotter the first four minutes. But he came back to play a fine backboard be in the lineup when game, and didn't leave the game via" personals until the waning B! meet the Oregon All- moments of the overtime period. Arthur Court January No question about it, the Axemen did a fine job against the An. according io wuiu The Preppers made their closest any S250'000 "er '' talker. But, ststc 76.58i threat in the third period, pulling! , V , -";"""" "" " up at 28-25. However, two baskets Probably will remain until Miller K.. T3 ... .r 'MffnrVntrA.i In tUn final session pulled St. Francis safely t confor w,lth FJtzg'rlf'd a,ni? , the" i ...:,u .u. ...i. ...in . moves along to Phlladclnhla to 4n ,.,n.H ... .. ... . ... . I ttllCHU. Willi LUC UtlUlh UUl , . im accoranig iu viks. jsugenos Dan nananng was on me wnoie very good, witn t-iank i tne verdjct jn tiie fjnai three min- comPlcte 'he aeal wlth League oin Abe Sapcrstein. Hudspeth and Stott working nicely off the post position. Wendy iutes i Commissioner Bert Bell. I ti0 of Cumberland Rasor and Don Ainge also performed well with the unit, while Crenti . , ' . , J Several issues must be settled.1 j Moore to the Trotter ; Geisier )n his first starting assignment, played fine defensively. lrtiiripH with WalYh and Baitholn 0ne is the maUer of a coach' and' Lv slated for the Eu-, ,n anv other vear without Central Catholic's Bob Altenhofcn. ' Y'66!'..' ...!"d.?:a'l"i Jimmy Phelan, who bossed the ira'nee makes it one of Jcfferson.s Swede Anderson, or Lincoln's Wade Halbrook, Salem i w A!t Trotter clubs ever would have candidate for all-state center in 6-5 center Jack I 1 g..,T .ii LILT ral' , py to consider the job. Otis Doug- tin ure Hisr.OD. rne tan ooy, wno is oniy a junior, neeas a nine more i comes to New York Thursday to ' las of Arkansas was reported also I" , .h-H.rim Dlsr-P', lno lH" w"u " T' ? JU'"r : i , u .i The strong defensive ball played i " w f0 " the j0b I anwar for the Harlem .airress vene.w on the backboards but he certaii.lv knows where the!.. -..r .j ! ln "ne Ior lne 'OD' Ji'piain Babe Pressley, basket ls as attested by his 20-point performance against Eugene. an important part in the victory. , Leon Hillard, torn It isn,t oten that the Axemen defeated the Hauk-men in recent No junior varsity eame was sched- T c "tu r years and xo come as ciuse as mv.y um oatuiuay nigin is no a.a-;uicdi Hoov Scores HIGH SCHOOL Snlcin Academy SO. Sacred Heart 38 Klamath Falls 4fl. Grant. Pas. 40 Mar.hfield 53. Cnmiitlc 32 North Bend B9. Mvrtlo Point 39 Culver AO. Maupin 39 Salem 43, Eugene 43 Newport 53. Lebanon 4(1 LaVtevlew 44. Madras 43 Mlhvaukle 31. Lake 03M-eo 28 La Grande 45. Mllton-Freewater 28 Central Catholic 34. A.torla 23 Mettford 50. AshUnd 41 Eaale Point 44, Phoenix 30 Rosu River 37. Oakland 34 Mvrlle Creek 58. Crater 48 St. Francis 38. Mt. Aiinel 30 I credit. Eugene, with seniors Messier and Hudspeth providing the : - , u Gcorae omiui, iwunr n . .. id Moore. , i.nm,,.hnw in an with the snnhomores. is eominff fast. Jack Henkel efn stressed the fact that m! back ln sut lof the SaIem gamei but didn.t perform as he has "',red?.NeIS -Ii"" f m of Cumberland and h.-n ,, nniv . .hnrt time. The sonhomore-studderi crew has a lane McCracken, 6 F oifhe roster was made way Q comei particularly defensively, but they didn't figure to give ' Po'ssa'nt. V 'P . " saiem that much of a hassle. It's a good sign and pernaps a lore 5 may be made before , Dislrict g competltlon t' appearance here. lie, University of Ore-1 MAIL-A-BUCK S'lfrshwm perform -fr Lane County, nnrl University and Oakrirlge high schools J Stars. Other members1 in particular, got a semi-cold shoulder from the Shrine selection jer Wiley, Mel Krause, committee with only Eugene's Hank Hudspeth making the State foot Jon, Paul Sowers, and ball squad. Charles Marlin of Cottage Grove, Gary Smith of the jjcher all ex -Oregon Axemen, George Bilderback of Springfield, and Alan Brown of i More players will rjrain made the alternate list. But the Tiders and Warriors, with t added to the All-Star the best records in the area, didn't get a look-in. Maybe it's the NEGROES TO PLAY Fit.gerald said he expected the Dallas owners to take over all r , Yank players, including the three MCIDDV LRCilTiCI the club. Negroes Penn State in the C 2, a . Bartholomew. 7 G . Score by quarters: St. Francll . 8 12 I Mt. Ansel 8 8 11 Subs: St. Francis Hoffman 6. Furrer, Cable. Kofflrr. Mt. Anirel Gorman 7, Schumacher 4. Wellman 2. Platz 8. Er wert 1. Palmer. LiEhtfoot. Officials: John Kolb and Gcorsc Sir-nio. -30 District s Slated City at Cottage fJ it Springfield, it Drain, St, Francis at h. Willamette at Mc- irt, Elrnira at Crow. Louis io Enter Phoenix Tourney Negroes on (so) jit. angei. played with i. ZuaHcV ; Cotton Bowl Jan. 1, 1B4B, to cross Klnillnser , the Smith's color line. Collins gave up the Yanks after he couldn't get his demands for more and better local playing dates in New York. The New York Giants, whose consent Collins needed to operate in New York in the first place, said they never again will permit anotner pro team In their franchise territory. The league, in winding up its meetings at midnight, stuck by its restrictive television policy and BAGUIO, P. I. W) Fran cisco .Talon gave up golf after 30 years of fighting par. The n9-ycar-old .Talon scored a hnle-In-one on the 157-yard No. 2 at Camp John Hay course. He said that was perfection, and gave away his clubs. runnerup, victory finally came to little Louise Suggs of Carrollton, Ga., in the Tampa Women's Open golf tournament. The poker-faced Miss Suggs shot an even women's par 74 on the within two shots of the leader. Kroll was playing in a twosome; behind Dcmaret. When Jimmy posted his 69, the pressure ,wns oni But Kroll, whose eaglo three ort the eighth was one of the best shots of the tournament, birdied Nn. 14 and Id. and the callerv After five sensed he was in. , The win. registered over the none-too-difficult par B-36 72 ot the San Diego Count.,, Clubj brought Kroll $2000, and Demauet $1400. The golfers soon dispersed, mjsi . i ii i iiHM a..:-m- .u finul ,..J c,,o , ...l .1 . ' ul mem IIUHU1IIK i" rintuiin iui W4M . i oao hi. ; j1: Phoenix Open next week. A fw ff , rl 'i I headed for Palm Springs and jfc total of 293 strokes. Her 72-hole score was three strokes below women's par. Five strokes behind Miss Suggs came Babe Didrikson Zaharias, who has beaten the tiny Georgia miss numerous times during the past few years. Mrs. Zaharias, who now plays out of Tampa, also shot a final round 74 for a 298 total that earned her $750. Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif., was the low amateur in the field, carding a fourth round 79 for a 309 total. Edean Anderson, Helena, Mont., finished with 80-81-77-79317, and Grade DeMose, Corvallls, Ore. with 8S-84-80-80 329. pro-amateur Invitational at Thunderblrd Golf Club. Combined Wire Service After two futile seasons. the Top-Rated Pre Quints Triumph: Associated rre.s a Central Catholic of Portlauoji rated as Oregon's top high school basketball team ln last weojtj Associated Press poll of sporisj writers and sportscastcrs, ran iir season record to eight victories: nine games over the week-end. The Rams, superb defensively ift all of their starts so far, trimmed Astoria. No. 8 in thepoll, 34-28 Saturday night: They beat Columt bia Prep of Portland, 49-31, the , feet, 7,8 inches and 182 feet 1.1 niht before.2 Their only loss ha SUMMITS It KIEFS ordered its lawyers to fight the!.. , T-'".",,:.?,.. 'Z, 8 p.m. game time. farnjne after last year's Shrine feast in which seven Lane boys Manipulates a set of uarticiDated. idoing almost fantastic At the rate Lincoln's Halbrook is going, we suggest the record in artistry tnat has won unn, h riuirllten tn divide nren haskethall marks into two cate- ' . Vi -I E and musicrhamgor S"thse for Plas -8 an? und"' anLthose for the "Splenfd LouTs freveaTed Monda7 thatTeven Vj rO DDI e MatCll sitebeinnreDeated Splres" Halbrook is a cinch to break Dean Parsons one-year scoring ; N s will enter tne Phoenix' rr onteSon record of 621 points set during the 1950-51 season. What chance does 0pen Golf tournament-the first Fnrc in HlTlW a mere mortal have with a seven-footer stuffing In the points at pqa competition ever to welcome UllUa III UlUTT Halbrook's clip of 335 In nine games a 37.2 average. I Negro professionals. The Parks Brothers as a team The Lane County "B" Leagues still have a disputed game to; r,,;, uinif n, ie Lnd Kurt VnnPnnnenheim and work out. That was Lowell's 45-43 nod over Mohawk. The clubs h.n in thp San nieen tournament i Yors Cretorian as another team ing a possible attack of pneumonia. ; Sox has received several job of- played too many overtime periods before the "sudden death" stage. j,ere iast wcek. But Negro profes- pounded each other all over t'r.'.' BILL BRENNER, former play-lfers since his resignation Friday. ed the leading Detroit Red Wings, 1 3-2, on Detroit's Ice. In other NA TIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ac tion, Toronto topped Chicago 3-1, and Boston edged Montreal 3-2. BILL MULLIGAN, general manager of the Portland Beavers' inches. I been to Klamath Falls, a defeat Funeral services wore held in thev avenged one night later. S OK himself the Detroit Tigers' base ball team and financed it into one of the finest clubs and parks in the Major Leagues, CHARLES COMIRKEV'S allnr- baseball team, was reported in nev said the former vice nresirlent fair" condition Monday follow-land secretary of the Chiraen Whltn Detroit Mnnriav for Walter n. La Grande turned in an upsi BRIGGS. the fan who bought m",',?"' tnP ei4R,h himself the Detroit Tigers' base- k?d Mil ""-IT1"' ? aaiem, raieo ino. a, eagen r.ir gene, 45-43. Klamath Falls, rank ed third, defeated Grants PasJ 48-40, after bowing to the CavSr men the previous night. Hal-will Towering Wade Swede brook and his Lincoln males will be in the prep spotlight again tlv week. Lincoln, the 1951 Portia At last reports, the game w-as being carried as a tie in the standings sj0nals were not permitted to Eugene Armory ring Saturday ing manager of the Yakima Bears, Several more Major League ; champion, will meet Jefferson, last play along with him. Saturday i night, They kicked, they bit, has been named manager of the i baseball players signed their 1952 years state tourney winner, Tue. the PGA changed its rules to per-! punched, shoved and banged each ; Lewiston team, newest member of I contracts include the following: I day afternoon and Cleveland, onf mit Negroes to play if invited by i other and nothing really hap-, the Western International League. Frank Smith, Cincinnati pitcher; 'of ti,e favorites for the citv crow, and will be decided by a coin flop MAIL-A-BUCK ficials). another ex-Axemen would have rated third nationally for , i '"t A m, ' .. ,,...r"L ir ! and an abdominal stretch. This rfr. ,iri 'hnhinH Roiv-'. Ih Tm..Anrl TTct,0JV Hl, O-.d ..,!, dl,d th " "11 11 UW 11 .11 UUl U, 11 . I milrfl full minf ' , , ...i " nrr:, p who shot iMt-rounn to,"- & cS ana u,CK oav,u' 1".. "lirr"1 r"" On U third try In as many was Tust a warm up lyears' ART LARaEN captured In the second fall Von Poppen- men's ?n0 in.tne Palm ntu n,.nr, ,!, r.r,twA notinnnl VilcK .ehonl rni,.L. "c u,s '"r0 V". ' neim gave up io noro on a xnee , ..5.. " . , .... - 6:.Lk?tbal! Zoning include Dick Adams, Salem (4th in mile at 4:25.8), Jack Morris, ' 2'. Zt the ,,1., t fteehenn With sinplp MndfneH fifA l 19fvoe h ah liiirHlea Hth 1 4 il nnrl sprnnH In lfln- , , . ., """ the nation of 4:25.6. The best prep discus throw for 1951 was. 173 ,.,,, Iimmt nrnmet shot a feet-3 inches by Patterson of Taft, California. Top mile run wasigg t0 f;msn sr;cond with 279 4:22.3 clocking by Lambert of Muncie, Indiana. Thn . ' .. wim a o-t, D-i, win over Hcrbie Flam, Mauree Connolly u ii . . " .7 J . wnn (ha tunmnn't cinoloo fld tt-y with 19.3), and Medford's D. C. Mills with the best ' J , lead the inflTx! " " Z m.tehPVt to ."dr .TThSS over Dorothy Head. "We plan to arrive in Phoenix! was the idea behind this match "gntweignt cnampion Jiinmin, early enough Monday to get in I the winners would be pitted" CARTER meets Mario Trigo to a practice round or two prior to against the Gorky Brothers when j night in a 10-round non-title bout the qualifying," he said before j the two wild Russians return as at Philadelphia, departing for the Arizona sun a team for the first time thisj ART TOKLE of Brooklyn fin capital Sunday night. year. The draw may force an-iished 13th in an International Ski Two top Negro pros ara includ-' other re-match between the Parks ! Jumping meet at Stockholm Swc- ed in the group, Bill Spiller of I Brothers, Cretorian and van Pop- . den. Norway's Arne Erlingsen Los Angeles and Ted Rhodes of;penneim Cneanesday nights. prep Javelin throw of 213 feet-6 inches. All of the above boys, ex Cottage Grove, the cept Reiser, made the National Federation of State High School viuvers ciasn with Athletic Association's track honor roll, The Tigers could : club in the 6-1 race - Maurv Krpnl7V f 1 a1l 1 With Exams Slated f'tht, University trav- for another dis- oui teams are (id I0',"1."1? race. and' SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) -r-, the weekend. Uiiil u1? "leFini1 examinations take prece- Another in the line of coast cag kving on ff 1 dence over basketball for the next 'ers to invade Honolulu, San Jose Ee TinW. V, r L several weeKS ai universmes in state squares off against tne uni nunnlr hav(? fown.the Pacific Coast Conference's versity of Hawaii Wednesday and j uwer m meir last southern division after one of the TTnlvorsnl Motors there Satur- admitted that Vic Seixas was the i Scne Her.mnskj . ' the Chicago uurjs; ana inneiaer mil Kigney, New York Giants. RUSSIA'S application to parti cipate in the Olympic Ice Hockey tournament was turned down Sunday by the International Ice Hockey Federation because the application arrived too late for consideration. MRS. ANDREA MEAD LAWR ENCE of Rutland, VI., cemented her position as a pre-Olympic ski favorite by winning the women's slalom race at Bad Gastein, Austria. , noo p! jic it,..,.. e 1fi7 . t ai. lrho In tli. the local sponsors, and Louis saidjpened. The whole thing enaea mi TONY TRABERT, dethroned asPll1cner umnr lurk Lown and Friday night " """L-" """" " "- seven would take advantage of it i a ciraw wnen ume ran oui aurinB the nation's No. 1 tenn s player, 1 '"""' -uppsiein ana ouiriemer " " " j . , i a' Phoenix. line rn Iau- , , , ladmitted that Vic Seixas was the high school toss in the nation for 1951. Had Wayne Reiser s state t I Cretorian caught Herb Parks in man who realv ratcd lnc ho mile time of 4-24.1 been allowed (he was disqualified by the of- I .tTam- fncluding Ted I the sirst f,alJ w th,a bac.keak ' but said he was disappointed In his which Jives them a night. wiii-,i.. leading Eugene at wildest weekends in recent cage I day. College of Pacific plays San history for the prognosticators. Francisco State in San Francisco California's quintet, which was j Friday night to round out a quiet ourt. The eve taooea lor tne division cellar oasKeirjau ween in norineni v.au- tti are tho rtn tnree weeks ago, holds the top , fornia. iro" up their fourth spot on the ladder with 'our wlns 1 Cal's Golden Bears marked up Irinf a , . .uurin and two Insp nn thp strength nf Ikai. cannrf twin in tVinr veflrs i over the over the Bruins in Berkeley Fri- Nashville, Tenn. Other Negroes making the Phoenix junket are Leonard Reed, Louis' Secretary and a good amateur golfer; and Eural Clark, Charlie Cecil, and Bill Phillips. In the few previous non-PGA co sponsored tournaments in which they have competed against the top white pros, the Negro stars haven't done too well. Occasion ally they have finished in the money, winning a few hundred dollars but never doing well In other matches Saturday night Buck Davidson of Klamath Falls won his match from Jim Blakely on a foul when Blakely rubbed Davidson's eyes on the ropes. id 6-1 triumnhi na two losses on ,he strength oi their second win in four years ,enougn io mreaien me leaders. pmt usually ii rCl lw0 asnisning victories over me over the Bruins in Berkeley Fri f all-around !:UCLA Bruins, defending division day night, 61-59. Just to show it Eutene ,r "ng champions. raten in re,,.: . , 1 fatanford, meanwhile, is down as district 6-1 ' faP i, .. ,ilh , a .rj imnnrtan. i, ' a'ter dropping a pair to a lowly N. Tueriav n t. University of Southern California vel in rT. s ve. ,15 io Drain untk was no mistake, Coach Nibs Price threw a squad composed mainly of fighting reserves at UCLA the following night and dumped them again, 54-51, The unexpected brace of vie-1 BURKHART'S SPORTING GOODS 1151 Willamette Ph. 4-4501 I in the sianrii. The Indians, heralded as one of tnries was nearly overshadowed 7 Triors won the first thc hot,est caSe squads to come by the Los Angeles contests where and again are pick out ot Pal Alto in recent vears. the USC Trojans climbed out of lDrain. v 1 will have a chance to reorganize I the cellar to sock high-riding moves tn c..., their demoralized forces before Stanford twice. 63-58 and 75-64. L!or an inter-riistrtJ Fel)' 15 wnen division play re-! The wins put USC in a second .... """.11m.. 'TI.h. a-. ,U C, a. ., iu. T1-..I - place lie wun ine diuiub. The Portland Pilots climaxed a Hawaiian tour Saturday by whip- IJne Huskies rate the ' sumM' They take on the Stew-aKvays-dansernm art Chevrolets in a practice game y me. " oaturday in the Palo Alto gym. into the "B " bas- Santa Clara and the University ping g Hickam Air Force Base Ts "edne.eriaw Of San Vranri.cn will hattlp for M1TC ,,,intat M1-4Q. Thp win , '.s falcons move to San Francisco bay area independ- gave Portland a 2-1 record for the .'"'Ulra l!i,k . Pnt hnnn,. C-.,.--.. HiMl.. 1- Can i fu-l- 1... VJaw nira club will face nt honors Saturday night in San series. Their loss came Friday a '! lnov Plan to Franci-5co's Winterland, while St. night at the hands of a Universal ,st triumph over the Mar.v'! travels to Eugene for ' a:C On n ,U. . naif With tha nrannn UaVifnnte ,. '"f tn U.- i.. lit- 1 i Cniir State aaiI fam w- In other northern series. Wash' inglon State entertains State Monday night and Tuesday wsish Motors five, 61-59. Southern Division summeries: nr.,.. STANFORD I..I v.wnu.. TncK-r, v "1C MUI I . m t i. 4jjn ' "v meet . g comerence cnampions, over htld st Jmmin8 " 0lleyDa" .nunge lAndrewl 4. Epn'rsnn. Iverion. Or-fn. ?r Jn S 55 M.Vllno- A ch8nW ot schedule in the r1r'&y !iC-S""n U """"" Pt" lfcre -27, officials Men's City Volleyball League 1 ' j E . "i Aern n u ": -onoon i o B:au i-ianing Johnson. f.s.r. r 12. riower ts F B. Simpson Pullman before meeting Tomic. io .-.'.'-O '"::;:!""". Hammer hington Huskies, defend- Suzd.l.tf. 5 a"u wnm sunlord ai i it ;- u.s.c . is ii a? is is SUIT YOURSELF at Joe Richards ii won the meet with leaps of 188 Now you Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems -fr By BOB CROSS Ciub ,iU.the Mil1 N- 1 Obsidians: 8:30 to ?V,HS "" fc scrMti' ,h Van" ln Smith and Crakes vs. Southern i'll..'":. IJ l t s-si Pom.nd S,OCi- Pcic: University high-7 to 8:30, s,fb', '""C.'cx a.-b,.V. " s'.' "lna area C tv Ull Tai-i- ;il V o. tl,,n.ton 11. Porttr. Lflfin. gVn..nti A; . ' C.li(orni.-Albo I. H".n 4. HowluneW 8.30 to 10 Union Oil vs. Forresters, 'cnur i. licpitreu J. GrMiiieal ii. Bums Teem Moth Hole Worn Places Rewoven SALLY'S REWEAVING - StoHtt Portland two itufttf ht QUESTION: I am a young man, recently married, with an aver age income and I don't own my own home. An insurance man tried to tell me I should carry big liability Insurance on my car but It seems to me those big policies are for people with a lot of property to protect. Am I right? ANSWER: Very definitely no! You are just as likely to have an accident as a rich man ana what personal property you have wouldn't begin to pay big judgment against you. In that case a deficiency judgment could be rendered and you might be payin for it out of your future income for many vears. Insurance protects you even more than It protects thc wealthy man. If ynti'll iddrMB Tnr wn Insnrstirt questions to this olllre, ll try I; site yon the en. reel tnssver. tn there will ht it chirrs t mifilien of any kind. msuRflnce 111 E. Broadway Phane 4-4271 END YOUR PUNCTURE WORRIES-? HEN'S SUITS Coma In and ace our suits Styled by , Earl Cragg and "Compare" Prices S47.7S "The New" WILLIAMS 1015 Willamette : A Demonstrate this tube for yourself on our guillo tine". Puncture it as often as you wish. It won't lose airl GENERAL NMTUM-SEMIM WnYTUIC H V at? a tn iV if 1 is-1 7 Eugene's Downtown General Tire Headquarters Parmenter Pontiac H. L. Pormenter Owner "-fiS gives farming a real boost! Whnn vm, ftnlrt ,,,..1. , v ..eu wuin. tans mr more real pull, live weight traction will see you through. The hydraulic TRACTION BOOSTER in the CA and WD Tractors changes deadweight to ','veweight. ( . Weight of both tractor and implement is automatically . shifted to bear down on drive wheels when soil is ?. stubborn and tillage is tough. 1 j The hydraulic TRACTION BOOSTER reduces ' wheel slippage enables the CA and WD to do draw bar jobs that normally would require heavier tractors. Stop in and let us show you how it works. Tune in the Notional farm and Homo Hour e ivory ahirtlay NBC ( flLLISCHflLMERlO V" $Att$ AND StHVICt f f PAPE' BROS, i FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. 837 Pearl Phon. 5-3305 1060 West- lit Ave. Eugenk