Hustling 'Cat Sophomores
at mm m mm m m
Defeat Logger Vets, 54-45
Coach Johnny Lewis' Willam
etle university Bearcat hoop
sters may be sophomores, young
and inexperienced, but they dis
played all the hustle that a ca
pacity crowd of spectators could
ask as they turned back the
College of Puget Sound Loggers
Friday night, 54 to 48.
It was the first venture of the
season for the 'Cats who display
ed a bit of stage fright at the
outset, gained confidence after
10 minutes of competition and
iksn nnllpH Itn pvnn 9.1 .all nn
Hugh Bellinger's bucket just be
fore the half ended.
The Loggers outscored the
Bearcats 20 to 18 In the field
goal department but Willam
ette more than made up the
deficit from the foul line as
they caged 18 to 8.
It was big 6 loot 7 Bud Gibbs
who caused the Bearcats much of
their difficulty as he swished
eight field goals, mostly from
his favorite swing shot close in.
He added five gifters to take
high scoring honors with a total
of 16 markers.
The Logger defense kept the
'Cats at bay early in the con-
Sheridan Opens
Hoop Season in
Nestucca Court
Sheridan All home games
this year will be played in the
new Sheridan high school gym
nasium with the Spartans open
ing the season at Nestucca Sat
urday night. The first home
game will be against Taft Dec.
8.
A squad of nearly 40 men is
working under Coach Ralph Da
vis, including five lcttermen and
two transfer students. Letter
men reporting are Leslie Glov
er, forward; Floyd Stuck, for
ward; Vernon Brandt, center;
Don Oglevie and Bill Ivie,
guards. Transfers are Paul
Marrs and Newton Cox.
The schedule for the season:
Dec. 3 at Nestucca; Dec. 6, at
Falls City; Dec. 9, Taft here;
Dec. 10, at Banks jamboree; Dec.
13, Nestucca, here; Dec. 15,
Newport here; Dec. 20, at New
port; Dec. 23, Perrydale, here;
Dec. 27, at Perrydale; Dec. 30,
open; Jan: 3, Falls City here;
Jan. 8, McMinnville jamboree;
Jan. 10, Yamhill, here; Jan. 13,
Amity, here; Jan. 17, open; Jan.
20, at Dayton; Jan. 24, open;
Jan. 27, Willamina, here; Jan.
31, at Yamhill; Feb. 3, at Amity;
Feb. 7, at Taft; Feb. 10, Dayton
here; Feb. 14, open and Feb. 17,
at Willamina.
kit6 c?atckeA
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
Move fo Portland
. Bruce Myers of the Corvallis
that next year's grid contest between the Oregon State Beavers
and the University of Oregon Ducks will be moved to Multno
mah stadium in Portland. Nothing definite in this connection
has been forthcoming from the State athletic authorities, but it
is known the larger gate receipts,
'staging the annual feud in Portland, look unusually attractive.
The Beaver organization has hopes of completing tne lirst unit
of a football stadium ready by the fall of 1052 when, according
to the scheme of rotation between Corvallis and Eugene, the
Orangemen would again host the Webfpots.
Construction Costly
The first unit of the proposed reinforced concrete foot
hall plant would cost approximately $600,000 and would
neat 30,000 fans approximately 3,000 short of the Multo
mah stadium capacity. Eventually, according to tentative
plans, the Corvallis stands would be enlarged to seat 60,000
persons. The extra cash realized from staging the game in
in Portland would help materially in providing funds for the
first unit. The new field will be located south of the recently
completed Gill pavillion adjacent to 20th street near Philo
math road. Plans which have not reached the blueprint stage
as yet, call for parking facilities across ZOth street sufficient
for 1970 automobiles. The college is fortunate in having a
campus large enough for such expansions.
Cost of Multnomah Stadium
The stadium management does take quite a nice piece of
change out of the gross receipts, but rjrobablv no more than
the investment warrants. The rental is $2000 for the first 10,000
paid admissions, $1000 for each 10,000 additional, plus the pay
of field employes, gatemen, ticket sellers and the like. Should
Oregon State go ahead with its
field, it is probable all thoughts
Corvallis and Eugene will be
cided upon a scheme for bettering Hayward field and bids for
the purchase and wrecking of
north end have been asked. If
moved to Portland, it is likely
lors squad on Bell field, rather
The Beavers will opepn the season against Michigan State at
East Lansing.
Truth Will Out
Ted Chambers, well known Oregon State alumnus, div
ulged the real reason for the Beavers win over Oregon this
fall. At least it is his version of the triumph. During Fri
day morning's session of the Breakfast club, Ted, attired in
a straw hat and red bandanna around his neck, arose to in
, troduce "Bump" Elliott. He explained that Oregon students
had grown wise and no longer accuse the Beavers of being
, chambermaids to the cows. So, he claims, it was a group
of O.S.C. students who brought the cow onto Hayward
field between halves and proceeded to experiment in the
: art of extracting milk from a bovine. "It wasn't a pep talk
by Kip Taylor that arroused the Beavers between halves, it
was that cow that turned the trick," Chambers asserts. .
VV'n or Else
Resignation of Phil Sarboe as head man of the W.S.C. Cougars
merely emphasizes the long recognized fact in high collegiate
circles that a coach must win or move along. While the W.S.C
. athletic council will not act on the resignation, it would be un
usual indeed if Sarboe was asked to remain. The Cougars have
had one of their most disastrous seasons and the coach gets the
the blame. It could be that Sarboe didn't have the material. But
tnat isn't considered when the
test and the infrequent shots
they got went astray. At the
end of four minutes Claude
Nordhill collected the first
bucket for the Bearcats as
C.P.S. led 6 to 2.
With 10 minutes of the first
half played the visitors held a
14 to 7 bulge and Coach John
Heinrich decided to pull most of
his first string off the floor. The
move was ill advised and the
Willamettes quickly sensed the
change as Ted Loder and Doug
More Sports Page 13
North Marion's
Grade League to
Start January 6
Jefferson The North Mar
ion county grade school basket
ball league, a project fathered
by Principal Pat Beal of Jef
ferson high school, will swing
into action January 6 for a ser
ies of six rounds of competition.
Four schools will compete
St. Paul, Jefferson, Gervais and
Chemawa. The winner will en
gage the South Marion cham
pions in a best two out of three
series.
The schedule:
Jan. 6 St. Paul at Jefferson,
Gervais a tChemawa; Jan. 13,
Jefferson at Gervais, Chemawa
at St. Paul; Jan. 20, Chemawa
at Jefferson, St. Paul at Ger
vais; Jan. 27, Jefferson at St.
Paul, Chemawa at Gervais; Feb.
Gervais at Chemawa; Jan. 13,
at Chemawa; Feb. 10, Jefferson
at Chemawa, Gervais at St.
Paul.
Cardinals Trim
Potent Eugenes
In Home Debut
The Sacred Heart Academy
Cardinal basketball squad open
ed the home season in an auspi
cious manner as they downed
St. Mary's of Eugeije, 46 to 33
on the St. Joseph court.
Trailing 11 to 8 at the end of
the first period, the Cards took
a 22 to 17 half time lead and
added, to the margin during the
third and fourth quarters.
The S.H.A. Bees downed their
fellow junior varsity cagers 31
to 26 in a preliminary.
8. H. A. () (3.1) SI. Mary'i
Ecker 9 F 7 Hill
Staudlnser 11 F 3 Ornnt
colleran 8 c i Brfetlen
Oooney 12 O 6 Otann
WMfir o 0 TrnanMkl
Subs: S.H.A., Hoy. w.b.r, Slammer,
Mock, Derosl.r: 8t, Mary'x, HIkbIiu 3,
Hoffman 3, Bond 3, Bartholomew 3.
Gazette Times hears rumors
almost certain to result from
program of the new athletic
of a plant somewhere between
dropped. Oregon already has de
the horseshoe stands along the
the 1950 tilt with Oregon is
Stanford will engage Kip Tay
than in Multnomah stadium
coach walks the plank.
Logue bucketed six quick points.
Gibbs and his mates were rushed
back into the melee but the
Cats had hit their stride. Two
gifters by Ad Fedje, a bucket by
Pete Bryant and a pair by Hugh
Bellinger more than Matched
Gibbs two quick ones.
The Lewis squad contin
ued their hot streak after the
intermission while the Loggers
failed to warm up. Loder,
Logue. Nordhill, Scrivens and
Chuck Robinson scored 16
points while Jack Grader, Rob
Angeline, Gibbs and Dick
Brown were pocketing seven
for the opposition. That gave
Willamette a 37 to 26 margin,
the longest of the evening.
With eight minutes to play
C.P.S. had cut the margin to four
points. It went up to a 46 to
38 basis as Bellinger made a
quick pass to Logue under the
basket who caged a lay in, while
Dan Montag and Bellinger each
scored from the foul line.
The new rule which makes
every foul a technical one dur
ing the final two minutes of
play found the quints battling '
briskly for possession. C.P.S.
cut the margin to a slim two
points but the 'Cats managed
a pair of timely baskets in the
final 60 seconds.
Willamette will entertain
Chico State in a pair of contests
the nights of Dec. 9 and 10.
Willamette (54 48) CPS
te ft nf tn te ft nf to
Loder.f 4 3 3 U Brown. t 2 13 5
Loftue.f 4 6 2 13 Sater.f 0 0 2 0
Robinson.c 1113 Oibbx.c 8 0 3 10
NoraniJL.it 3 117 Stivers.ii 2 12 5
Scrivms.it 3 13 7 Anftellne.g 3 5 2 11
neiunser.s 2 z o fl Kins. 2 3 4
Fedje.s 0 2 0 2 Prazler.i 0 0 0 0
Rryant.i 1 0 0 2 Rinker.s 10 2 2
Osuna.a 0 0 0 0 Maitland.g 0 0 10
Montag, 0 3 13 Blevlnn.s 10 0 2
Graden.a 112 3
Totals IN 18 11 54 Totals 20 8 22 48
Free thrown missed: Brown. Gibbs 4.
Scrivens 2, Nordhill, Fedje 2, Bellinger 2.
Salem Y Handball
Squad Tops Team.
From Multnomah
Salem YMCA handball players
cleaned up on the Multnomah
Athletic club in the Y courts Fri
day night by sweeping all of the
matches. The visiting badmin
ton club edged the locals by a
slight margin.
Handball: Norman Winslow-Chet O'Brien
IY Deat S im W ntermuI.e-Hn Tliirrin.
31-15, 31-15; Bob Smith-Lee Shinn lY),
beat Bill Martin-Ralph Bruno. 21-11, 12
21, 21-19; Don Dimcnn-Henry SIntcer (Y,
beat Henry Edf-ar-Blll Ledbury. 21-19, 21
15; Jerry Mulkey-Warren Doolittle m,
beat Bill Stevenaon-Dlcle Su ride ley, 14-21,
21-20. 21-18.
Badminton Women's doubles: Mary Ann
Hansen-Jean Tomano (MAC) beat Rea
Parmer-Barbara Smith, 15-9, 15-4; Tona-K0-A!ice
Senle (MAC) beat Doritha Han-
Nen-MHry Ann Hansen 16-12, 15-12; Men'i
doubles: Jack Graham-Phil Jan (Yi,
beat Fred Biirnslde-Hcnry Kurshener, 18-
in. io-h; Henry Krshener-Al Brown
(MAC) beat Del DeSart, 15-7, 15-5; Mixed
doubles, Henry Kurshener-Mary Ann Han
sen (MACI beat Rea Parmer-Phll Jan.
15-4. 15-12; Jean Tomauo-Brad Burnside
iMACI over Jack Graham-Barbara Smith
15-9, 15-14. Men's sineles: Kurshener heal.
jana 10-11, 10-7.
Big Seven Plans
Television Test
Kansas City, Dec. 3 W) The
Big Seven conference has de
cided to go along with televising
its athletic events on an "ex
perimental basis."
Reaves Peters, executive sec
retary of the Big Seven, said
faculty representatives of the
league voted at the final session
of their December meeting yes
terday to postpone further ac
tion on television until after the
N.C.A.A. meeting In New York
Jan. 13-14.
Discuss Trip
Sheridan The Quarterback
club will discuss plans to take
the Sheridan high football team
to Corvallis to attend an Oregon
State basketball game at the
Monday morning meeting at the
stage depot cafe dining room at
7 o clock. A report will also be
made by the committee investi
gating the proposed lighting of
the athletic field.
SCORES in
(Ctmplelt
Capital Alleys
CAPITOL SCRATCH
Woodry'a Furniture (I) Kitchen 530;
Pery 492: Lensren 640: Ollnfttr 539.
Slewert Const. 3) Gregory 504; Gardner
585; CI a r It 505; Boyce 64i. Wrnkonp-
Blalr (?) Gannon 504; Hartwell 479;
BlBlr 561; Nuber 481. Frlfien Furniture
3 Mirlch 545: FrlMtn 539; fltelnbock
446: Hartwell 551. Capital Bedrllru (I)
Poulin 499; Cherrlnsrton 478; Wllkeraon
493, Laraon 579.
HUh team arrfex (at Ionic laat
Slewert Coast 2143
Hiith team aame, Wxncoop-Blafr 730
High Individual same. Lensren it
Bller 214
Hlert team individual jenaa,
Vaughn Gardner 685
MERCANTILE
Pink Elephant (1) Hurd 505: Bmfth 449;
KnUht 469; Prudente 507; Delaner 456.
ChappeDe'i Market Ci) Wfclzer 462:
Hoyt 450; Morrla 547; Chappell 456; Jory
425.
Hoir Arm. No. 1 (1) Carter 485; Barr
471; Coe 510; Baker 455; Niuu 460.
Capitol No. t (!) OverhnlLa 499; Weav
er 432; McCallUter 433; Cherrlnston 478:
Morey 543.
Hotr Bros. No, S (t) Bachle 375: Royne
374: Clatu 386; Gone 517; W&stphal 486.
Railway F.xprem It Ettner 540: Gray
318; Manner 448: Lake 453; Gardner 495.
Kaieni iron work (I) Lonrman 402;
Cordier 446: Hartman 431; KoUky 451;
Oberman 498.
Oreianlan (? Boyd 383; Valereux 350;
Hunt 453; Smith 410; Baldwin 485.
High team aerie. Chappelle'a
Market ...2763
Hlfh team tame, Hoci Broi.
No. 1 974
Hlih Individual tame, Ettner .... 338
High Individual rle, Morrlaa .... 647
University Alleys
W CLASSIC LKAGI'E
NaMm Tavern (3 Naitley 571. Whlt-
more 451. Noble 42. McMulIen 444. Beal
466. t'n i venal Pomp (1) Btettler 444.
Owen 493. Scott 435. Powell 490. W. Val-
des 543.
Salem Hirrfwar I3 Thert 517. Carrf-
rn 47. Kenn 44. WeM 514. Pai SM.
Mayflower Milk 10) Utytt 447, Bob Straw
IrliHv tit '1
lllfCr Job err5r Coleman
on customer Sam Mikulin as he demonstrates his selling abil
ity at his winter job in a San Francisco men's store. (Acme
Telcphoto)
BASKETBALL SCORES
Collect Score:
(By the Associated Pressl
Washington 59, Vancouver, B.C., Clover
Leafs 49.
Washington state 68, Whitman 48.
Utah State 72, Oregon flfl.
Seattle university 67, Lewis & Clark 38.
Willamette 54, Puget Sound 4ft.
Spokane (Ind.l 48, Whltwnnh 42.
Oregon Tech 62. Southern Oregon 52.
Gonzaga 54. Idaho 48.
Seattle University Frosh 62. Olympic
J.C. (Bremerton) 40.
Wood burn Team
Hears 'Stack'
Woodburn Chester Slack-
house, head coach of Willamette
university, was the guest speak
er at the Woodburn Rotary club
when 24 members of the foot
ball team of Woodburn high
school, three managers and
Coach "Chuck" Sheron were
special guests.
Members of the team present
were:
Seniors Dean Beaton. "Chick" Mou
nter, Jack Wells. Ken Schubert, LtRoy
DeJardln, Stan Vistica, Eldon Erb, Merle
Henn, Reynold Herlsstad.
Junior Clayton-Seaton, Robert Fisher,
Andy Rice, "Chuck" mum, Howard zitr
1 in den. Richard McCormlck. Art Bean,
Dwayns Davis, Lyle Henderson, Art
sieeie,
Sophomores Jim Hall, Scott Odgrr.
Leonard Pavlicek, Darrell Laiibsch, Jim
Vandehey, Tom Belle que, Joe Mcllmer.
Freshmen Lyman Butterfleld.
Saturday evening the team wax enter
tained at a turkey dinner Riven by the
mothers of the players at which 60 peo
ple were present in addition to the team.
Dr. Gerald B. Smith acted as loastmaxt
er. Among the guests were Coach Charles
Sheron, Coach and Mrs. Marshall Bar
bour, Principal and Mrs. Lester Keller,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coman and the parents
of the boys.
Willamina Bees
Enter Jam Start
Willamina Assistant Basket
ball Coach Tom Cowan has an
nounced the 1949-50 basketball
schedule for the "B" squad,
which will include games with
Forest Grove, Dallas, Toledo,
Taft, Dayton, Newport, Amity,
Tillamook, Yamhill and Sheri
dan. On January 6, there will be
a jamboree for all schools in Mc
Minnville.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
HtKh Low
Dec. S 0:03 a.m. 6.4 5:3S a.m. S O
6:31 p.m. -0.3
Dec. 4 6:50 a.m. 6.!t 6:14 a.m. 3.3
13:05 p.m. 8.5 7:11 p.m. -0.5
Dec. 1:35 a.m. 6.6 6:51 a.m. 3.S
12:37 p.m. 6.6 7:49 p.m. .0.7
Dm 8 3:17 a.m. 6.6 7:37 am. 3.R
1:10 p.m. 8.7 6:37 p.m. -0.B
Dee. t 3:5a a.m. 6.6 8:01 a.m. 3.9
1:45 p.m. 8.7 fi:06 p.m -0.8
the ALLEYS
Remltt)
flood Homekeeplna (1) Simon 603,
Jonej 443, Cady 529, Irona 510, Olney 616. I
i.uit norma 3) Kitzmmer aw.uuaion
503. Lutz 542, Corns tffck 571, Rich en 452.
Rim lands Pet Shop (A) Braden 446,
Rtnsland 511, Buseh 533, Peajie 438, Clark
465. Trallwaya Cafe (8) McNall 445, Mey
er 464. Curt la 610, Brennan 635, ErU
gaard 531,
Stratton Plumbing Stratton 583,
Olney Jr. 507, Pearl 499, Hauaen 548,
While 558. Salem Lighting A Appllanre
10) Kenyon 533, Pekar 406, Bolton 643,
Speexe 543, GiiAtafoon 511.
Thrlftwar Cleaners (0) Farley 487, Mit
DanleLs 538, Creaxy 503,' Hart 438, De.
Laney 533. .Ilghland Market (31 Own
476, Mobry 536, Causey 477, Johnaon 642,
Llfrditey 560.
High Ind. aeriex, Stratton 683
High ind. game, H. Page 224
High team aerlea, Stratton Flumb. 2695
Duckpin Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. t
Vnlque CI ear, en (4) Wally Dow 320,
George Shelly 358, Harvey Alexandra 386,
Tommy Holoubelc 313, Howard Branch
453. Blue Lake (0) Royal Pawley 439,
Art Herahback 397, Milbert Jacober 437,
Art Finney 427, Howard Smith 443.
Stata Tire Service (8) Click 356. War
ren Taylor 310, Ma Mow Penara 208, D.
Morey 352. J. Llndblom 355, Dyer Insur
ance (I) Clayton Dyer 319, P. Hlcka 359
Leonard Hlclu 418, W. Phillip 278, Byt
289.
Dr. Pepper (41 Don Sohur 409, Marvin
Harden 423. Joe Formlck 370. Bob Lor
enz 338. Bill Barrow 376. Ore. Telephone
I'nlon (fl Frank Deneke .140. Bud Tnbble
274, Thorns Bacheider 379, Don Rollolaon
362. But. Sawyrr 415.
Roneateele'a (3) Cletu Boedighelmer 353,
Kenneth Vauann 430. Harold Bile 364,
Ralph Dunaey 445, Eddie Ooe risen 30.
Parnate's (I) George f.rlner 347. Curley
Monner 297. Chuck Col! In 332. Carol!
Harlow 365, George Majuer 221. ,
High team icrie At lime
Boneateele 1H8I At 747
Hlsh ind. erle. Howard Branch
'Unique ClesnerJ" 43
Hiih Ind same, Howard Smith
(filu Lake) 200
(right), New York Yankee
Hich School ReNutls:
W. U. Frosh 44, Sherwood 17.
CorvallLi 27, Junction City 24.
Park rose 44. Concordia Academy 30.
Eugene 60, Grant (Portland! 30.
Reedsport 42, Waldport 20.
Sacred Heart iSaleml 46. St. Mary's
(Euffencl 33.
Mill City 37, Chemawa 3d.
Taft 39. Snlem Bible Academy 24.
Llnfleld Fresh SI. McMinnville high 31.
Lebanon 43. Willamette (Euaenel 31.
Portland Frosh 62, Central Caiholic 35.
Garibaldi 43, Knappa-Svensen 36.
Pendleton 42, Burns 26.
Banks Gridders
Win Third State
Sports Trophy
La Grande, Dec. 3 () The
Union Bobcats, kingpins of
state class B high school
sports, won another title here
last night, downing Banks, 20
6, in a football playoff.
That gave Union the class
B grid championship, its third
state title of the year. Pre
viously the Bobcats won the
basketball and track crowns.
Banks, a Washington coun
ty entrant, held off Union in
in the first quarter, but then
gave up touchdowns in each
of the succeeding three per
iods. Banks did not score un
til the final quarter.
OCE Wolves Drub
Reed, 60 to 36
Monmouth, Ore., Dec. 3 Us
ing everybody in suit, the OCE
Wolves blasted Reed college
coursters Friday night 60 to 36
The Wolves tallied 27 field goals
to 14 for the visitors.
The preliminary went to the
OCE Jayvces, 52 to 22.
O.C.E. (fid) f!W Befit
Smith 12 F 9 Horrocks
Pitcher 7 F Gordon
Moorehead 11 C S Jacob
Hoaam O 2 Warnlck
fumble 5 O 0 Taylor
auos: we, Hcibert H, Peter 1, Wllaon
1. Kellow 2. A. Johnson A Rii.Vin.il i
Spcrber 2, 8ku.esky 4, Baitllen 2; Reed,
nuiflimni.Min i, wnrrier , jonn.son a.
S3, 750
delivered
Salem, Oregon
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Webf oots Drop Hoop Start
As PCC Teams Split Tilts
By Ml AftAoclatrd Prrxj!
Four coast conference north
ern division basketball teams
saw action last night and wound
up with a Mexican standoff
two wins and two losses.
On the credit side of the
ledger were Washington's Hus
kies, who downed Canada's
champion Clover Leafs at Van
couver, 59-49, and Washington
State's platoon-deep Cougars,
who defeated the Whitman Mis
sionaries, 68-48, at Pullman.
In the red Ink department
were Oregon and Idaho. The
Ducks dropped their season's
opener to Utah State, 12-66, in
Salt Lake City, and the Van
dals were upset on their home
court at Moscow by the Gon
zaga Bulldogs, 54-48.
Off to a slow start, Washing
ton overcame an 8-1 deficit and
led at the half, 26-17. Big Frank
Guiness paced the Huskies with
20 points, followed by Russ Par-
themer with 16. Washington
OS A A Votes Down
Plan for Sarge
School Division
Portland, Dec. 3 (fl) There
will be no special sports divi
sion for the state's larger schools
this year.
The body that regulates high
school sports turned down a pro
posal yesterday to have schools
larger than 700 students com
pete among themselves in a class
AA.
It would have been a special
division in addition to the pres
ent class A and class B.
The 19 members of the dele
gate assembly of the Oregon
Schools Activities association de
feated the measure, 11 to 8.
They also voted down a pro
posal to lift the dividing line be
tween the two present classes
from 150 to 200 students.
That will keep the present ar
rangement in effect: Schools
with more than 150 students
will compete in class A, those
with fewer students in class B.
Academy Hornets
Lose to Taft
Salem Bible Academy dropped
a 39 to 24 basketball game to
Taft high at Taft .Friday night.
The Academy trailed 11-14 at
the half.
S.R.A. (34)
Zeller 1
Aorekan 1
(3d) Taft
S Hud
1 Smith
IT Imononen
S Black
Mikkelaon 13
Johnson 1
Fries en 3
Nutter
Subs: Taft, Hubbard S, Crawford 2.
Mill City Tops
Chemawa; 37-30
Chemawa With Center OI
lie scoring 20 markers for the
Timberwolves, Mill City high
cagers beat the Chemawa In
dians Friday night, 37 to 30.
Chrmawft (30) (37) Mill City
Matt 2 F . S L. Poole
Shlllal 4 P 7 Lawrence
Satanufi II O 20 Ollle
Felaham 2 O 5 Vere
Plummer 5 G Baltimore
Subs: Chemawa, Bflaard K.
HARRY EYERLY presents
the 1950 line of
British JAGUAR Motor Cars
Mark V JAGUAR sports sedan advanced contin
ental styling, luxurious appointments, unparalleled
quajity and performance.
Salem,
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 3,
plays again tonight in Vancou
ver, meeting the University of
British Columbia Thunderbirds.
Gene Conley, 6-foot 7-inch
sophomore center, looked like
'money in the bank" to Coach
Jack Friel in his first varsity
start for Washington State. He
bucketed 13 points, 11 in the
first half. Most of the first
string rode the bench in the
second half after building up a
37-30 lead over Whitman at the
intermission.
Oregon hit the skids in the
second game of a twin bill,
after Utah's Redskins had scor
ed a surprisingly easy 65-44
win over Southern California.
The Ducks threatened from
Philadelphia
Compete for
Philadelphia, Dec. 3 (&) Phil-I
adelphla's major league base
ball teams are going to clash
head-on next season in trying
to outdo one another in the most
modern manner via radio
broadcasts and television.
Both clubs announced yester
day they will let their home
games be both televised and
broadcast while their road games
will be broadcast.
In broadcasting all of their
games, the Philadelphia Ath
letics nnd Phillies will be fall
ing in line with the two New
York clubs, the Brooklyn Dodg
ers, Chicago Cubs and St. Louis
Cardinals.
President Bob Carpenter of
the Phils and Connie Mack,
Jr., Athletics board member,
agreed the new policy will ere-
Lebanon Trims
Willamette High
Eucene. Ore.. Dep. 3 Thp
Lebanon Warriors downed Wil
lamette high's cage club, 43 to
31 Friday night. It was the
first game for the new Eugene
senior high school. The prelim
inary went to the Willamette
Bees, 33 to 25.
Willamette (31)
A they 10
ChrMtensen 6
Jnck.ton 6
Lehnnon
4 Baker
0 Beck
ft Holyfuiut
Troynor 1
13 Hlnman
1 KlrpellnK
Snrenxon
Sub : Willamette, fioberl.snn . Wacker
1; Lebanon, Sleckley 1, fitolslv 4, Kirpel
Ina 3.
Lettermen Named
For Willamina
Willamina Football players
in the 1949 Reason who will re
ceive their letters will be: Ron
nie Pedersen, LcRoy Nokleby,
Ted Zeltcrberg, George Norris,
Gene Thompson, Bob Blackwell,
Warren Greenlay, Freddie Hols
claw and George Hendrickson,
all seniors at Willamina high
school; five juniors, Bob Bill
son, Bob Henthorn, Dale Ni
cholson, Don Barth and Carl
Blockwell; and three sopho
mores, Ronald Eggert, Don Por
ter and Gerald Richkard.
Oregon
1949 Page 9
the start but were never able
tn catch up with Utah State.
They trailed at the half, 46-39,
and pulled within four points
at 70-66 with a minute to go.
Lavey, with 12 points, and
Sowers, with 11, were high
for Oregon, which meets Utah
tonight as the four teams
change opponents,
it was Capt. Rich Evans all
the way in Gonzaga's victory
over Idaho. He showed uncanny
accuracy with his one-hand
shots to count 24 points, and was
the key to the Bulldogs' defense.
Nick Stallworth led the Van
dals with 16. Idaho was charg
ed with 24 fouls, Gonzaga with
19.
Baseball to
Video Fans
ate "cut-throat competition
in a battle for fan interest.
But each expressed confidence
that his ball club is capable of
drawing and holding the fans'
interest.
They both admitted television
hurt a little" last season but
pointed out it also had created
new fans, who might never have
been reached.
Tri-County Trap
Club Liquidates
Sheridan Equipment and
property owned by the Tri
County trap club will be liqui
dated, officials announced thia
week. Lack of help needed for
operating the trap shoots Is the
reason given. The property on
the John Rogers farm southwest
of here represents an Invest
ment of more than $1200.
Detroit Drubs
Sisters, 48-31
Detroit The visiting Sisters
quint was defeated here 4R to
31 Friday night. High point man
was Guard Morgan of Detroit,
with 11 points, followed by
Guard Cooper, Sisters, with
10 points. i
Ski Instructions
The Santiam Ski club will
hold its first of a series of in
structions in Red Cross first aid
work next Monday night at 7:30
o'clock in the Red Cross offices.
The course is calculated to be
beneficial in connection with in
juries resulting from participa
tion in winter sport.
"The Bottle of
Dixieland Jazz Bands"
Dance Wed., Dee. 7th
GLENWOOD BALLROOM
TICKETS 75c PLUS TAX
NOW AT HEIDER'S
428 COURT
Don't Miss It! Don't Miss It
1
Premier Showing
Valley Motor
Monday, December 6