T
Walling Paces Vikings on
Sweep of Klamath Tourney
Klamath Falls, Dec. 10 Sa
lem high's Viking cagers were
still on the victory trail Satur
day with a 46-25 win over the Ti
gard Tigers in their second game
of a prc-season jamboree.
Wayne Walling, substitute cen
tor for the Viks, paced the Salem
victory with a 10-point total, col
lecting three field goals and four
gift shots against Tigard.
The game was the third of the
20-30 club tournament staged
at Klamath Union high. The
jamboree ends Saturday night
with faalem meeting the Klamath
Pelicans. The host team for the
tourney was defeated by La
Grande Friday night, 42-36, in
an action-packed game. In the
opening contest of the meet, Sa
lem set back the central Oregon
ians. Jim Rock, Viking forward,
was a close second to Walling
in the scoring column as he
Falls City Cage
Squad Tops Deaf
Hoopers, 52-37
!J Falls City Falls City high
triumphed over Oregon School
for the Deaf Friday night 52 to
37 with Center Bud Nairn poc
keting 20 points for the winners.
The prelim went to the local
Bees, 21-7.
Fall! Cltr (M
B. Bowman 4
Williams 8 ..
Nairn 20
Brown 4
(87) o.s.o.
1 W. Cooley
,. 11 K. Cooley
.... 6 Hughes
. . . . 0 Bchullce
10 WalLstrum
Cooper 10 0.
Inrn&n 6 S
Nunes Declines to Risk
Title in Wolfe Fracas
It seems that Lou Nunes,
the wild swinging Callfor
nian still claims the welter
weight title of the state in
spite of his loss to Dick Wolfe
10 days ago. Neither will
Nunes put up the crown when
he and Wolfe battle it out in
the 10 round main event at
the armory next Wednesday
night.
As a result Wolfe is ex
pected to enter the ring at a
weight that is In excess of the
welter poundage. In the event
that Wolfe wins again the title
will still be in possession of
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journol Sports Editor
What's Willamette university trying to do? Start another
war? Spec Keene and Willamette's Bearcats were accused of
setting the stage for the attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941
when they engaged the University of Hawaii in football the
preceding day. Now Coach Chester Stackhouse is dickering
with the athletic authorities for another meeting. Or, more
properly speaking, Hawaii has asked if Willamette would be
interested in a trip to the islands. Naturally, the answer is "yes",
although more details concerning the transaction are being sought
by "Stack" before he agrees to a contract. Presence of a half
dozen Hawaiians on the Bearcat squad is believed quite a factor
In the dickering from the island angle.
Willamette to Rebuild
Although there has been no fanfare, it Is known that
Willamette's athletic board recognizes the necessity for at
tracting athletes to the State street campus. Little or nothing
has been done In this connection for the past five years and
the results of the recent season are ample evidence that the
university must engage in a selling campaign. As excellent
as an institution as it is, promising young football, basket
ball and baseball contenders in large numbers will not flock
here without an Interest being shown. Coach Stackhouse
In furtherance of the rebuilding program, Is endeavoring
to contact all alumnus and others who should be Interested
In placing a worthwhile ball club on the gridiron. It may
take him a couple of seasons to turn the trick, but one
wouldn't be sticking his neck out too far to predict that
"Stack" will have something to brag about If he is given
a bit of assistance In his efforts to attract talent.
Hauk Seeks Scorer
"Looks like we will have to stay on defense until we can get
our point making machinery rolling," commented Coach Harold
Hauk and his high school Vikings just prior to boarding the
, S.P. Shasta Daylight for Klamath Falls. So far he has found
nobody who can score with anything like consistency. The
club has plenty of height in Wayne Walling, Doug Rogers and
Jim Rock but it takes more than altitude to win ball games.
Nevertheless, we have yet to see a Hauk-coached team that
-doesn't possess the maximum in determination.
McArthur Speaks Up
Bill McArthur, OCE football coach, who directed his
Wolves through a season of consecutive wins, gave quite a
convincing argument for his institution during Friday
morning's Salem Breakfast club session. This was In con
nection with why men who have decided upon coaching as
their life's work should attend a school of smaller size. If
a man wants to coach he should play the game," asserted
McArthur. "Going to one of the large colleges or universities
and sitting on the bench most of the time Isn't the way to
learn the game." Furthermore, McArthur points out, there
has been a revival of interest among men as elementary
school teachers. Better salaries have played an important
part Then, the coach asserts, once the graduate of teach
ers college has his elementary certificate he can take one
year of advanced work and come out with a certificate which
entitles him to coach high school teams. As a further step,
the coach can switch to the administrative department with
little effort If he decides to abandon coaching. Bill put up
a good argument, Indeed.
Duck Hunting Costs
Figuring on a basis of 1.72
duck knocked down and retrieved costs $9.72, according to a
compilation made by a couple of game specialists in the middle
west. The survey involved 77 nunters. ao oi wnom were mem
bers of organized clubs in Illinois, which accounts for a rela
tively low cost for lodging and guide service. The expendi
ture for each day was broken down in the following' items
transportation $4.52; lodging 58 cents, meals $2.77, ammunition
,77, license fee .40, boat rental $1.00, club or guide fee $3.43,
gun (depreciation) .29, clothes and boots, (depreciation) $1.85
- and decoys $1.32. It all adds up to $16.73. After scanning the
figures an outdoor columnist commented "I suggest that you
immediately destroy the figures before they fall Into the hands
of your helpmate as they may give atomic impetus to her side of
., , .
these annual pre-ieason argument.
bucketed four from the field
and one from the free line for
a total of nine points.
The highlight of the Salem
Tigard game Friday night was
Loggers' Coach
Gets Five Year
Contract Friday
Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 10 (U.R)
John Heinrick has signed a new
five-year contract to remain at
the College of Puget Sound as
head football and basketball
coach.
Dr. R. Franklin Thompson,
president of the school, made
the announcement at halftime of
last night's CPS - Washington
basketball game.
Heinrick had been mentioned
as a possible successor to Phil
Sarboe who resigned recently at
Washington . State. His former
contract, which still had three
years to run, was torn up.
Lewis Awarded
Hoffman Trophy
Eugene, Ore., Dec. 10 VP)
For the first time in Univer
sity of Oregon history, the an
nual Hoffman award has been
won by a Negro. Woodley Le
wis, speedy halfback from
Los Angeles, was chosen by
his teammates last night for
the award which goes to the
outstanding senior football
player of the year. He also Is
a track star.
the squat battler from the
land of smog.
Nunes, training in Portland,
has issued a statement that he
will meet no more middle
weight. He lost to Al Cliff at
Pendleton the other night but
Cliff outweighed him by 14
pounds. Eventually Nunes will
have to put his crown on the
block, says Matchmaker Tex
Salkeld.
Mel Eagleman, Salem scrap
per, will meet an unnamed op
ponent on the six round semi
final. birds per hunter per day, each
the spectacular defensive of the
Viking team in guarding Toby
Lewis, the high-scoring Tiger
ace.
Salem (46)
(23) Tlt.ro
IK It pf tp
It pi tp
Rock.f
MKenzle.f
Roaers.c
4 14 8 Lewu.r
10 12 Stephnsn.f
12 14 SWIiiBll.f
3 4 0 10 Nelson.!
2 1 1 S Fowler.c
3 3 4 8
1 2 1
walllni.o
Olrod.a
Garver.v
Davui.a
3 3
2 0 0 4 Bowera.c 0 10 1
2 0 14 Stema.I 12 2 4
110 3 Cagle. a 0 12 1
2 10 3 Peteraon.g 0 0 10
Chmbrln.K
ueen, I
Paulus.f
0 0 3 0 Sakera.e. 10 0 2
18 8 11 48 Totals 7 11 14 25
Totals
'Honor System'
Basketball Gets
Test in Y Cage
The experiment isn't ex
pected to toll the death knell
of basketball officials, never
theless the Salem Church bas
ketball league will stage a
game at 8 o'clock Saturday
night on the Y court without
benefit of regulation whistle
tooters. The "honor game"
will be open to all fans with
out admission charge.
The contention has been
advanced in some quarters
that the game has been taken
away from the players by the
officials and that "too often
players and teams try to 'get
away' with as much as pos
sible, to quote Fred Cords,
physical director of the VM
CA. "Honor" system basketball
has. been played elsewhere
with good results in spite of
doubts expressed before the
plan was tried.
Silverton Foxes
Defeat Stayton
In Second Match
Silverton Silverton and
Stayton high school cagers met
here for the second successive
night with the local Foxes tak
ing the engagement 43 to 33.
Thursday night the result was
32-26.
The Foxes were ahead, 10-6,
at the quarter and left the floor
at the intermission holding a
23-19 bulge.
Sllverlon (43)
(33) U. Ion
..... 4 Titus
IS NlBntlmale
& Jones
... 7 Morgan
2 Hinds
McCreary 10 F
Gustalson 10 ....F
Cooper 8 C
Kolln 10 0
Burr 4 o
SHA Cards Plan
Sunday Contests
With Mr. Angel
Sacred Heart high's Cardinal
basketball squad will move over
to Mt. Angel for a twin bill with
the Preps of that community on
Sunday afternoon. The "Bees"
will collide at 2:30 and the main
event will follow Immediately
thereafter. Early this week the
Cards downed the Preps, 32-25
on the local court.
Father John O'Callaghan. ath
letic director for Sacred Heart,
plans to take his entire squad.
Two games have been added
to the Cardinal schedule. Colum
bia Prep will play here the af
ternoon of January 29. A meet
ing between the two clubs is
slated for Portland, January 4.
Pro Football Wars End as
Leagues and Teams Merge
New York, Dec. 10 VP) With
the four-year professional foot
ball war over a conflict that
took Its toll In dollars and teams
the 13 surviving organizations
today looked to solving the
problems of a new league.
The combination of the vener
able National Football league
and the upstart All-America con
ference came with startling sud
denness in Philadelphia yester
day, after a 48-hour conference.
The two loops merged into
the National American Foot
ball league. Here is how the
new setup will look:
Philadelphia, Cleveland (com
bined with Buffalo), Los Angeles
(Los Angeles Cons and Los An
geles Rami combined), . New
York Giants, New York Bulldogs
(six New York Yankee players
go to the Giants, remainder to
the bulldogs), Baltimore, San
SCORES in
CCmplcU
University Alleys
KM CLASSIC LEA OLE
Rlnrlandi Pet Shop (0) Braden 474, Le
Tourneaux 525, Busch 436, Pea 438,
Clark 471. Straiten Plnmblnr (4 Stratton
538, Olney Jr. 673. Pearl 535, Hauien 673,
White &1P.
Unlrenal Pnm (3) W. VaWei 648. Burr
Owen 497, T. Stettler 415, M. Powell 618,
B. Valdci 600. Lull Florlit (J Q. Klti
miller 696, A. Ujuton 480, D. Lutl 4S8, H.
Comstock 443, J. Riches 497.
Koblea Tavern Ui Kaiey 630, Butte
500, Noble 440, McNeil 415, Beat 600.
Thrlftway Cleanere 111 R. Farley 409, L.
McDanlels 480, Ben Cretiy 461, Bud Hart
537, Everett Holme 454.
Salem Hardware (4) P. Thedt 56, Gar
rison 583, J. Keenan 493. W. West 638,
H. Pate 517. Trallwara Cafe (0 X. Rein
hard 540, D. Curtis 409. L. Cross 631.
Mac Mc Clary 404, P. UcNall 638.
Hlchland Market Ml Oweru 531. Mabrr
480, Causer 677, Johnson 601, Llodslr 607.
Salem Llrhllnr Heatlnr (0) Kenron
470, M. Fekar 453, F. Bolton 444, H. Spew
434. T. Zeller 496.
Good Hcmekeevlnr (It P. 81 moo 457,
L. Jones 453. H. Cadr 483, J. Iron 833.
J. Olney 494. Mayflower Milk 3i Mey
er 48o, B. Straw 034. Brennan B, B.
I ' -
i men Individual fame: Olney.
huh lndinouai aerm; kiui
KitxmMer, 698.
rnarh flf fhp YPrir Charles (Bud) Wilkinson, 34-year-
luaui ui iiic i cm 0l(1 pilot 0l tne unbeateil Sugar
Bowl-bound Oklahoma university Sooners, is hoisted into the
air by his team in Norman after he was named the "coach of
the year" by the American Football Coaches association in a
poll conducted by the Scripps-Howard newspapers. He polled
102 first place votes out of 382 ballots. (Acme Telcphoto)
LOCAL A UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Washington Teams Win;
Webfoois Lose at Home
(By the Associated Press. .
Washington and Washington
State basketeers continued their
hot prc-season pace last night,
but Oregon bumped into trouble
in its home opener.
The Huskies of Washington
had their hands full in defeating
the College of Puget Sound Log
gers, 58-45, at Tacoma. By con
trast, the WSC Cougars won in
a romp from Seattle university,
59-39, at Pullman. It was the
fourth straight victory for the
coast conference rivals.
On the debit side, Oregon's
Ducks found the Oakland
Blue and Gold Nuggets too .
.tough and dropped a 71-60 de
cision at Eugene,
Oregon pulled into the lead
three times in the. first 15 min
utes against the Oakland AAU
club, but could not match the
drive of Don Barksdale and
Kitten Defeat
Dragons, 40-20
Dick Richardz, a substitute,
scored 11 points to pace the Wil
lamette university Frosh basket
ballers to a 40 to 20 victory over
Dallas high school Friday night.
The tilt was played as a prelim
inary to the Willamette-Chico
State game.
W V Frosh (40
Green 7
CiO) Dallat
.' 7 Ediner
,. 2 Fisher
... 1 Davis
... 2 Olson
Smith 5
Jewell 2
Bonawlu
Denny O .
Cook
Reserves scoring: WU Hnafp 2. Rich
ards 9, Ruff 4, Cocking 1, KeDInser 1,
Git hens 3, Miller 4, Sklmas 2.
Francisco, Pittsburgh, Chicago
Bears, Chicago Cardinals, (Chi
cago Hornets eliminated), Green
Bay, Detroit, Washington.
The merger is more or less a
victory for the NFL, which for
several years has refused flatly
to recognize the younger circuit.
All members of the NFL are in
the new league. Only three
teams ofthe AAC San Francis
co, Cleveland and Baltimore
survived.
The 13 teams will be formed
into American and National
divisions, and by next year
football will have what it
lacked for the past four sea
sons a real world's champ
ion. The winners of the two
divisions will meet for the ti
tle. Bell, the NFL commissioner,
takes over that job in the new
circuit with the AAC's chief ex-
the ALLEYS
Retnlti)
Stratton Plumblnr,
Duckpin Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. X
Over In a ran ea (11 Leonard Hlcx 3S7.
W. Phillip 366. P. Hlckjt 340, Clayton
Dyer 315, Bye 302. Dr. Pepper f3l Don
Schur 377. Marvin Harkaen 358, Joe For
mlck 335. Bob Loreni 307, Bill Barrow 391,
Bin Lake (forfeit). Bnneitrele'i Mi
Kenneth Vaucrhn 437, Ralph Dungey 423,
Vern McKee 471, Harold Bile 415, Cletu
Boedlshelmer 351.
Unique Cleaner (4 Howard Branch
438, Wally Dms 410. George Shelly 408,
Harrer Alexandra 370, Charlie Campbell
443, Ramaie'a (0) Carroll Harlow 319,
Oeorie Steiner 3B9, Bob Ramatte 395, Cur
ler Monnrx 382. Cal Chamber 198.
State Tire 8 err lee (3) John Llndblom
304, Andrew Click 403. Warren Taylor
354, Sam Carpenter 307, Mnhlon Pen
ra 370. O renin Telephone Union Ui
Frank Deneke 27, Howard Dove 341,
Thoma Batchelder 402 Don Rollofaon 381,
But 6wyer 306.
Him team aerie and came: Boneateele'
2087 and 746.
Hlth Individual erlei: Vern McKee
(Boneateeleai 471.
Hlth Individual lime: Kenneth Vuhn
i (Bonetee.e' 194.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 10, 1949 Page 11
Chuck Hanger after the Nug
gets went ahead to stay at 25-24.
Barksdale, formerly of
UCLA, headed the scoring
parade with 25 points. Hangar,
ex-California star, got 15.
Oregon was paced by Forward
Paul Sowers with 19.
The two teams meet again to
night.
Nutlets (71) (fltl) Oregon
Ik ft pf tp fn It pf tp
BarlLsdJe.f 9 7 2 25 Urban.f 4 2 5 10
Bennntn.I 0 0 2 0 Sowers, f 9 1 4 19
HanBer.o 6 3 1 15 Streeter.o 3 0 10
Minor, 5 0 4 10 Hunt, E 2 2 0 S
Marlanl.lt 2 13 5 Krauae.B S 1 111
Gardner,! 0 0 0 0 Cooper.f 0 0 10
Moreno,! 3 0 0 6 Warbera.f 0 10 1
O'Neill.c 1 4 4 6 Amacher.o 0 3 4 3
Relmcke.f 12 14 Kcller.E 10 12
Webb, t 0 0 10
Lavey, e 10 2 3
Totals 37 17 17 71 Totals 35 10 33 60
Halftime: Nuggets 36, Oreuon 26. Free
throws missed: Nub nets Barksdale, Ben
nington, Moreno, Relmcke, Oregon Ur
ban 3, Sowers 2, Amacher, Krauae 2, Lavey.
Portland Swim
Star Honored by
National AAU
San Francisco, Dec. 10 VP)
Nancy Merki Lees, of the Mult
nomah Athletic club, Portland,
has been named to the Ail
American woman's swimming
team for 1949 in her breaststrokc
specialty at 220 yards and 220
meters.
Brenda Helser, formerly of
the Multnomah club and now
swimming with the Los Angeles
A. C, was chosen for the 200
yard and 200 meter freestyle.
The selections were made yes-
terday at the Amateur Athletic
Union convention.
ecutive, O. O. Kessing, bowing
out of the picture. Emil R.i
Fischer of the Green Bay Pack-I
ers becomes president of the Na
tional division and Daniel Sher
by of the Cleveland Browns head
of the American division. ,
i
The immediate problems I
dealt with these questions;
What should be done with the
players on the three teams li
quidated by the move? What
about the college players al
ready chosen in the draft for
next season?
No sooner was the announce
ment made that there would be
13 teams, than rumors began
circulating that Houston, Tex.,
would obtain a franchise before
long.
As for the surplus players,
both college and pro, they all
will be thrown into a giant pool.
This will include the collegians
already drafted by the two loops.
Draft meeting of the two
leagues have been called off,
The new circuit will hold a draft
session probably in January, to
pluck the surplus players from a
giant pool.
Sportsmen! OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
9 A.M. 'Til 12 Midnight
FREE DOOR PRIZES
1 FOR WOMEN 1 FOR MEN
Choice of $40 Fish Rod or Archery Set
Harry D. Hobson & Sons
At the North Chemawa Totem Pole,
Dial 2-4226 - Next Joe's Totem Inn
Fighting 'Cat Cagers Hit
Chicos With 64-47 Score
Ted Lodcr poured points
through the basketball hoop
with the same calm accuracy
that grandma employs in thrust
ing thread through a needle's
eye Friday night as Willamette
defeated Chico State, 61 to 47
on the WU floor.
The two teams wind up their
week-end series with an 8 o'clock
game Saturday night.
Loder hit the hemp for 23
points during the hard-fought
contest. Almost as spectacular
as his point-producing shooting
performance was his consistency
under the backboards and his
prowess on defense.
For that matter, the whole
Willamette team was a bear on
defense. What the Bearcats
lacked in smoothness, they
made up for in aggressiveness.
Their constant alertness and
ball hawking put an effective
halt to Chico's weave, and
Willamette players pounced
on loose balls is if they were
$1000 bills.
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE SCORES
(By the A&socl&ted Pre!
W&ithlnBton 58, Puget Sound 45.
Oakland Blue St Gold Nugget (AAU)
71, Ores on 60.
Washlnston State 39. Seattle university
30.
Willamette 04, Chico state 47.
Eastern Washington College 76, Idaho
State 65.
Pacific Lutheran 58. Pacific Untveralty
41.
annort 64. Llnfield 59.
Whltworth
57.
Montana State University 83. College of
Idaho 34.
Denver 53, Utah 50.
Utah Slate 58, Colorado State 43.
Regis 42, Colorado A & M 34.
Brig ham Young 57. Wyoming 64,
Santa Olara 56, California 48.
Southern California 65, Los Angele Loy
ola 02.
UCLA 65. San Diego State 36.
Eastern Montana 51. Black HUli (S.D.)
48.
Nevada 67, Fresno state so.
Montana State College 50, Rick 47.
Columbia 64,- Collate 47.
West Virginia 02. Bethany (W. Va.) 00.
St. Lnwrencn 72. Hobart 50.
Beckley 75, Concord (W. Va.) "13, (Three
overtimes).
Georgetown (D.C.) 78, New York A.C. 70.
Vlllnnova BB, St. Peters in.jj 72.
Rensselaer 63, Wesleyan 44.
Manhattan 71, St. Francis (Bkn.) 67,
Tulnno 02. Rico 58.
George Washington 54, North Carolina
44.
Miss. State 51, Georgia 40.
Louisiana State 63, Arkansas 40.
Miss. Southern 60, Louisiana College 48,
Auburn 64. Mississippi 60.
William and Mary 72, Pcnsacola Naval
Air 52.
Centre 60, Scwanee 57,
Buffalo Univ. 61, Western Reserve 60.
Franklin 48, Miami (Ohio) 38.
Texas 54, North Texas 61.
Arizona 74, Culver-Stocktan 45.
Trinity (Tex.) 53. Southwest, Texas 62.
Texas Tech 60, Howard Payne 69.
New Mexico A i M 56. New Mexico
Western 47.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Salem 46, Tigard 23.
LaOrande 43, Klama'h Fall 36,
Grants Pass 31, Eugene 30.
Odell 38, Dufur 31.
Medford 33, Shasta (Redding) 30.
Corvallis 35, Willamette (Eugene) 28.
Wtt Frtuh 40. Dallas 20.
Washington (Portland) 54, The Dalles 41.
Roosevelt (Portland) 59, Leoanon 3J.
Vancouver 67. Lincoln (Portland) 42.
Maiipin 41, Parkdale 31.
Stayton 33, Silverton 43.
Warrenton 44. Knappa-Svenson 37.
Falls City 52. Deaf School 37.
Toledo 55, Sluslnw 28.
Astoria 49, Franklin (Portland) 39.
Cottage Grove 44, Roseburg 33.
Newberg 30, Oresham 37.
Hood River 58, Concordia (Portland) 38.
Lewis & Clark Frosh 28, Beaverton 19-
Wcst Linn 44, North Bend 41.
Myrtle Point 38, Ashland 36.
Mamhflcld 54, SpringfleM 4D.
Oregon Frosh 65, Benson (Portland) 29.
WenatcheeWIL
Squad Buys Suds
Coast Leaguers
Seattle, Dec. 10 VP) The
Wcnatchee chiefs of the West
cm International league have
acquired infielder Bud Hjclmaa
and first baseman Bob Goldstein
from the Seattle Rainlers of the
Pacific Coast league.
Hjclmaa. formerly with the
Vancouver Capilanos, was sold
outright. He starred for Seat
tle's Franklin high school be
fore entering pro baseball
Goldstein, of the Pioneer league
last season, was optioned to the
Chiefs. He was an all-around
high school athlete in Spokane.
General Manager Earl Sheely
of the Rainicrs sent word of the
transactions last night from Bal
timore where he attended the
minor league baseball meeting.
Some species of conifer ever
green trees have needles which
last for six or seven years.
The Bearcat offense was oft-
en-times racced. but Coach
Johnny Lewis' boys were never
caught napping. Whenever one
WilUamette man would muff the
ball, a teammate seemed to al
ways be right there to grab it.
The chronology of the game it
self gave the sparse gathering of
spectators plenty to write home
about.
Chico State jumped into an
early 6-4 lead, but Willamette
came back hard and fast to go
out front 10-6 in the early min
utes of the first half. Bob
Armstrong1 and Lyle Olsen of
the California quintet bucket
cd a field goal each to tie the
score at 10-10.
From then until halftime, the
clubs kept the scoreboard pretty
evenly balanced. No more than
three points separated the teams
during the remainder of the half,
At halftime, the Lewismen were
out front 23-21.
Butler canned a set shot for
Chico soon after the start of the
second half to tie the score at
23-23.
At that point, Willamette put
together a rapid rally. Loder
canned a one-hander from the
sideline, Nordhill connected with
a free toss and Scrivens found
the net with a 20-footer. It was
28-23 for the Bearcats.
ine caiiiormans wasted no
time in getting even. Olson con
verted a free toss, Armstrong
gobbled in a rebound and tossed
in two points, and Gater Cowan
scored on a fast break play to
tie the score once more, this
time at 28-28.
A few seconds later, Loder
dunked in a free throw for
Willamette, and the home
towners found themselves on
top, 29-28. From there, they
moved into a 35-28 lead be
fore the visitors could score,
and the Bearcats stayed out
front the rest of the way.
The closest Chico got after
that was four points, at 46-42,
Knockout Punch
chopping right to the jaw from Joe Louis In the eighth
round of a scheduled 10-round exhibition bout at Chicago.
Valentino fell to the apron of the ring outside the bottom
rope, to be counted out. (AP Wirephoto)
Frenchman Asks Title Bout
A Her N od Over Bronx Bull
New York, Dec. 10 W) Rap-'for the championship now," said
id Robert Villcmain officially the smiling Villemain after his
has evened his score with Jake victory. "I won Zie last time,
I.aMotta, now the scrappy little too, but this time I get the de
Frcnchman wants the middle-jcision. I am very happy to win.
weight champion to put his title 1 1 will bring back the champion
on the line. He may get his ship for my country and Marcel
wish. Cerdan."
Robert, a 5 foot, 614 inch bun-1 If Eddie Eagan, chairman of
die oi perpetual motion, pourea.the New York State Athletic
it on the slowed-up Bronx Bull
last night to win a unanimous
10-round decision in Madison
Square Garden. . It was a big win
for Villcmain, a 3 to 1 underdog
in the betting.
That squared accounts for
the 25-year-old Parisian who
licked Jake in the Garden last
March hut lost the decision.
The verdict, one of the rank
est In years, resulted in the
suspension of the two officials
who voted for LaMotta.
"I want LaMotta to fight me
BASKETBALL
SALEM HI SCHOOL
vs.
TILLAMOOK HI SCHOOL
TUESDAY, DEC. 13 - 8:15 P.M.
Preliminory ot 6:45
Reserved Seat Season Tickets Available for 13 Regular
Season Home Games at $10, tax Included,
Call George Brant at 3-4143
Top man on the losers' scor
ing ladder was Butler, who
amassed 17 points.
Lineups:
Willamette (01) (17) Chico
fgftpftp fgftpftp
Loder.f 9 5 4 23 Olsen. f 13 5 5
Robinson, f Q 5 3 5 Skoglund.f 0 0 3 0
Lob ue. c 2 2 0 6 Rukavlna.o 114 3
Nordhlll.g J113 Cowan. g 2 0 2 4
Scrlvens.g 1 0 4 3 Butler, 7 3 1 17
Nlce.f 0 0 0 0 Lincoln. f 0 13 1
Browcr.f 4 3 2 11 Okerberg.f 2 0 4 4
Montag.f 0 0 0 0 Armstrng.o 4 3 5 11
FcdJc.'c 0 10 1 Carba11o, 1 0 & 2
Bellinger, 112 3 Kutra,z 0 0 0 0
Osuna.g 0 0 0 0
Bryant. g 10 0 2
Evans.g 3 10 7
Olrod.g 0 10 1
Mattle.g 0 0 10
Totals 22 19 17 64 Totals 18 11 31 47
Free throw ml&sed: Willamette 15, Chico
12. Halftlma .core: Willamette 23, Chico 21.
Deadeye Leads
Taft to 46-38
Sheridan Defeat
Sheridan Fred Imnonen, a
center who is expected to crack
all existing scoring records if he
continues dead eye firing, led
Taft high to a 46-38 win over
Sheridan Saturday night. Imno
nen pitched in 23 points, Taft
led 26-14 at the half.
Shertdai
(36)
(46) Taft
6 Hull
... 2 Smith
23 Imnonen
Ok 11 vie 1 P
Mars 4 F
Olover 12 C
Eli nas
12 Nutter
Ivle 3 G Wlsnlscoskl
Sttbs: She rid an Shoot 6, Stuck 2, Cox
Shaw 2; Taft Black 3.
Teddies Smother
Lebanon, 59-33
Lebanon Building up an ear
ly lead and maintaining it all
of the way, Roosevelt high of
Portland downed Lebanon's War
riors cagers Friday night, 59
33. The Teddies were ahead 30
18 at the half.
The Lebanon Bees nudged Hal
sey high, 36-33 in the prelim
inaries. Ibanon (S3) (69) Lincoln
Beck 3 P 7 Taylor
Baker 3 F IB. Bottler
HoIerubi t C 6 Bottler
Klrkelie 6 O 15 Werner
Hlnman 8 G 11 Poetach
Subs: Lebanon, Hamilton S, Whit more 2;
Roosevelt, Bell 1. Phillips 4, Reachke 4,
LaValley 4, Smith 3.
Pat Valentino (right) of San Fran
cisco, gets the knockout punch a
commission, has his way, Ville
main will get the next shot at
LaMotta.
OREGON TIDES
Correct tor Newport
Hiah Low
Dec. 10 S:07 a.m. 6.9 10:27 a.m. 3.8
4:03 p.m. 0.1 11:1K P.m. -0.3
Dte. 11 &:S3 a.m. 7.3 11:37 a.m. 3.S
Dec. 13 0:41 a.m. 7.0 0 03 a.m. 0.3
fl:li p.m. 7.1 13:47 p.m. 3.0
Dec. 13 7:33 a.m. 0.1 0 54 a.m. 0.7
7:34 p.m. 0 7 3:00 p.m. 3.8
DM. 14 0:33 a.m. 8.0 1)0 a.m. 1.3
8:32 p.m. t-i 3:06 p.m. 1.4
Dee. 15 0:12 a.m. 0.1 2:47 a.m. 1.8
10:08 p.m. 6.5 4:07 p.m. 0.3