Vikings Tackle Potent
Portlanders
Salem high school's undefeat-
ltd basketball quint heads for
Portland to tangle with the pot
ent Jefferson high Democrats
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
Salem's victory string was
extended to five consecutive
wins when they toppled the
high-powered Eugene Axemen
last Friday night at the Vile vil
lage. Jefferson's coach will floor one
of his belter quints during
his coaching career at the Jef
fersonian school. His Demo
quint staged a scoring parade in
their recent tilt with Battle
Ground when they racked up 54
points to come out with the hea
vy end of the score.
Ron Fundlingsland was the
'Chair' Skiing on Water rrM'tf
Leach, mounted on his favorite chair over a pair of water
skis, goes skimming over the water at Cypress Gardens, Fla.
Next time Bud probably will try a rocking chair fixed on a
couple of sharks. Anything for new thrills.
Buckeye Squad
Starts to Train
For Rose Game
Pasadena, Dec. 19 W) The
Buckeyes of Ohio State buckle
down to business today right
next door to the Rose Bowl.
Coach Wes Fesler and 37 of
his Big Ten grid champions flew
in yesterday and the head man
said he will run two workouts
a day at Brookside park, just a
pass and a punt away from the
arena where the Bucks meet
California Jan. 2.
"I know we're up against one
of the best teams the west has
produced in several year," said
Fesler, "but we're going in to
win."
Jerry the First,
Ed Cobb Honored
Washington Court House,
O., Dec. 19 tfP) More than 500
persons from seven states
gathered last week to honor
it man and a horse.
The man: Eddie Cobb of
Washington Court House, the
bashful third-generation mem
ber of a family of harness
' horse owners, trainers and
racers.
The horse: Jerry the First,
product of some rare equine
arithmetic in which $60, mul
tiplied by $250, equals $75,
000. The scene: Fayette County
where says Publisher W. J.
Galvin, "you can walk 50 feet
in any direction and meet
someone who can talk horses."
Together, 29-year-old Eddie
and five-year-old Jerry recent
ly won two world champion
ships. With Jerry pulling Ed
die In the two-wheel "bike"
cart, they set those world
pacing records at Hollywood.
Park in California:
The mile and one sixteenth
In 2 minutes 5 three-fifth
seconds, and the mile and a .
half in 3 minutes 6 three-fifth
seconds.
Then they went on to cap
ture the $50,000 Golden West
Pace on the same track, Nov.
12. Their time of 2 minutes
SI seconds for the mile and a
quarter was a track record.
St. Mary's Tops
Mt. Angel, 49-29
Mt. Angel Taking an early
lead and increasing it as play
progressed, St. Mary's of Eugene
downed the Mt. Angel Prep
quint Sunday afternoon, 49 to
29.
The visitors were In front, 20
to 11 at the half.
Bob Kranaski contributed 22
of the winners' total score.
The local Bees swamped a St.
Mary's grade team, 30 to 7.
Ml. Aniel (39) HO) SI. Mrr'a
Byer F 7 HiU
PajrMno 17 P 22 Kranaakl
D. Ebner 4 C I Bretden
Soderberg 0 9 Olaon
Turpln 1 0 5 Hoaklnaon
Subs: Mt. Anael Traaer 1, T. Ebner 2,
Bochtler I, Buuch 2, St. Marsi Bli
Uu 1.
on Tuesday
high scoring donkey ace as he
dumped in 20 points. Other scor
ing aces on the Democrat squad
are: Max Anderson 6' 4" cen
ter; Quenton Raymond, Earl
Enos and Don Scott.
Coach Harold Hauk will
use his "lucky lineup" again
which has brought improve
ment to the squad during the
recent games. The Viks hold
victories over Tigard, La
Grande, Klamath Falls, Tilla
mook and Eugene In that or
der. The Haukmen will be all
out to remain undefeated.
Probable lineups for Tues
day's game:
Jefferion Salem
Enoa (6-0) P Walllnt IS.SI
Scott (5-UI f Honers (6-3)
Anderson (6-4) ..c Roclc "(6-J)
FurdlnKslnd (5-10) O Oirod (5-101
Claim 600,000
Ducks Killed in
State This Year
Portland, Dec. 19 (VP) The
number of ducks killed in
Oregon this year was around
600,000, an official of Ducks
Unlimited estimated yesterday.
Al Schmidt, state chairman
of the organization, said sur
veys by the state game com
mission and federal fish and
wildlife service indicated that
the 65,000 hunters in the state
averaged slightly more than
nine ducks each.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
High
1:14 a.m. 8.0
12:28 p.m. D.8
2:05 a.m. 7.2
1:16 p.m. 9.7
2:53 a.m. 7.3
2:02 p.m. 9.3
3.37 a.m. 7.3
2:49 p.m. 8.9
4:23 a.m. 7.3
3:35 P.m. 8.3
. 5:04 a.m. 7.4
4:23 p.m. 7.7
5:46 a.m. 7.5
5:15 p.m. 7.1
Low
6:32 a.m.
7:38 p.m.
7:24 a.m.
8:24 p.m.
8:16 a.m.
9:10 p.m.
9:06 a.m.
9:53 P.m.
10:00 a.m. 3.4
10:36 P.m. -0.3
10:54 a.m.
11:18 P.m. 0.3
11:51 a.m.
11:59 P.m. 0.9
SPORTS ROUNDUP-
itaymona ib-ii ..r nv . rn.ii)
Baylor-COP Rhubarb Explained
New York, Dec. 19 WV-The
lowdown on that athletic dept.
fuss at Baylor U., as we get it
by a roundabout route, was the
popoff came as a result of pres
sure for the Bears to play Col
lege of the Pacific in a bowl
game . . . Seems Coach Bob
Woodruff and six of his players
had signed up for the Miami
Nort,h - South contest and were
keenly disinterested in the kind
of prestige they might gain by
beating COP . . . Branch Rick
ey will be the featured speaker
at the American Association of
College Baseball Coaches ban
quet Jan. 11 . . Wonder if he'll
tell them how to develop spit-
ball pitchers? ... If the pro
football war hadn't ended, most
national league clubs likely
would have followed Art Hoo-
ney's salary-lopping plan next
season. Art actually made mon
ey with the Steelers this year,
something he couldn't always do
in the good old days.
ONE LESSON LEARNED
They tell this one of Ad
olph Rupp, the transplanted
Kansan who can swap "yon
alls" with the most voluble of
his Kentucky basketball fans
. . . Seems Adolph invited his
old boss, Phog Allen of Kan
sas, to address a Kentucky
basketball banquet a few
years ago . . . Phog, who
never gives anyone the last
word, was in top form .
LEO H. JOHNSON
Electrical Contracting
Repairing - Supplies
See Us For Lighting Fixtures
250 Court St Ph. 20715
Just back of Busick'i
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
' Leslie Gym
Dec. 19. 7:00 p.m. Warners vs Capitol
Post; 8:00 p.m. 12th Street vs Pane Wool
ens; 0:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus vs
West Salem Merchants.
Church lasue
Girls' Gym, Senior Hlfh
Dee. 19 1st Presbyterian vs Calvary
Baptist (2).
Boy's Gym, senior men
Dee. 19. 7:00 p.m. 1st Baptist ts 1st
Presbyterian; 8:00 p.m. Calvary Baptist
vs Knight Memorial; 9:00 p.m. fit. Mark
Lutheran vs Church of God.
Parrlsb Gym
Dec. 19. 7:00 p.m. Calvary Baptist
va First Christian; 8:00 p.m. First E.U.B.
vs 1st Methodist; 9:00 p.m. 1st Presby
terian vs Free Methodist.
Girls' Gym, Senior High
Dec. 19. 8:00 p.m. Nazarene vs Christ
Lutheran; 9:00 p.m. 1st Baptist vs Hal-
bert Memorial.
Marlon County "B"
Dec. 20. 8:00 p.m. Gates at Sublimity;
Mill City at Aumsvllle: Detroit at Turner.
Dec. 21. 8 p.m. western wasmneton
O. E. vs Willamette.
tVKfcSTLING
Dec. 20, 8 p.m. (Armory) Professional
wrestling.
Mother Defeats
Jockey Long den
In Match Race
Agua Caliente, Dec. 19 (IP)
Mrs. Wantha Davis, mother of a
nine-year-old boy, beat Ameri
ca's top rider, Johnny Longden,
in a match horse race yesterday.
Her son, Lendol, happily cried:
"I'm glad Mummy won."
Longden, national champion
jockey in 1938-47-48, refused to
go to the steward's stand for
unsaddling and pictures.
He would make no comment.
Acquaintances quoted him as
saying he would like to race
her again.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Horse
Trainer L. D. Davis, of Red
lands, Calif., rode 3-year-old
Northeast over six furlongs in
1:12. Longden, aboard Grey
Spook, was a length and three
quarters behind.
There was no betting.
Joe Louis Enters Ring
Monday Night for Show
Oakland, Calif, Dec. 19 VP)
Joe Louis, retired heavyweight
champion who keeps insisting he
will remain in that category,
dons the gloves for a scheduled
10-round match here tonight.
His opponent will be Al Hoos
man, a Los Angeles Negro who
stands 6 feet 5 inches and weighs
some 200 pounds. Hoosman
once was a sparring partner of
Louis.
Whether the fight will go the
distance is problematical. Louis
is expected to level with the best
punches from the start. Hoos
man is fast and a good boxer.
Eight ounce gloves will be used.
Louis, on an exhibition tour,
has been hitting like he meant
it.
Louis' avowed intention to
remain in retirement has been
greeted with skepticism around
here. Says Dolph Thomas, pro
prietor of a San Francisco gym
nasium where the undefeated
champ trained:
"I'd like to bet that Louis
fights Charles next summer. Joe
He blasted football coaches,
his basketball rivals, the rules
committee and anyone else he
could think of . . . After his
oration, Allen still was ham
mering away when they took
him to the station ... As the
train pulled out and silence
fell over Lexington, Rupp
turned to an assistant and
said: "Now you see where I
get all my baloney."
SPORTS MENTION
George Stanich, the 6-3 "driv
er" of the UCLA basketball
team, probably is the most
travelled college athlete now ac
tive. He was a high jumper on
the U.S. Olympic team and is
an eagerly-sought baseball pitch
ing prospect, which helps him
get around . , . The Rangers,
who traditionally play a Christ
mas night hockey game, have a
fragrance more like Nuit de Noel
then, than on some other occa
sions. In 17 holiday games, they
have lost only once and have
won eight by shutouts . . . Word
CLOSING OUT
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' 8 Year Old
GRAPE WINE
At Low Price
Also Walnuts and Filberts
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Kapphan's
North on Portland Road
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 19, 1949
Browns Hire Mental Doc
To Aid Squad for 1950
St. Louis, Dec. 19 (IP) The
owners of the St. Louis Browns,
willing to try anything to im
prove the club's position, have
come up with a psychologist.
He is Dr. David F. Tracy of
New York author, lecturer and
specialist in psychological prob
lems. Dr. Tracy convinced Presi
dent Bill DeWitt that he can
do things toward building the
players' confidence and boost
ing their morale. He has been
hired for four weeks of the
1950 spring baseball training
season.
The psychologist will have a
free hand at the Burbank, Calif.,
training base in his efforts to in
still a spirit of confidence in the
players. He also will concen
trate on teaching them how to
relax and overcome tension.
"After I teach the players
emotional stability," Dr.
Tracy told DeWitt, "they will
automatically climb higher in
the league race. With my
treatments, the club should
finish fifth and may even
climb to fourth."
The club finished seventh in
the American league last season
and had a narrow escape from
the cellar. Incidentally, the
Browns drew fewer spectators
through the turnstiles than any
other team in the major leagues.
The hiring of Dr. Tracy goes
back to last summer. Tracy, a
former athlete himself, was at
the Yankee stadium one Sunday
when the Browns dropped a dou
bleheader to the Yankees. Later
he called on DeWitt and his
brother, Charley, the club's vice
president, and explained how he
is still the best of them all. He
trains like he means business.
I believe he is getting ready for
a comeback.'
Marshall Miles, manager of
Louis, said:
"Louis told a newspaperman
that he thought he had 'one more
good fight in his system.'
think the same as Joe but
far he has no plans to make a
comeback."
Toledo Cagers
Top Willamina
Willamina Willamina high
held an 18-16 half time lead as
they played Toledo Saturday
night but the lead didn't stand
up. The "Boomers" from the
coast community came back
with a rush after the intermis
sion to top the Bulldogs, 38-28.
Willamina (28) (38) Toledo
Bettcrbera 4 F 7 Skoog
llcnthorn 8 P 2 Boaert
Nlckeby
. 13 Keefer
Peterson 8 G ,
Haleerson Q
Subs: Willamina Eagera
Toledo Mabe 6.
Whit.
. 10 Myers
Bellaon 2;
-By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
is that the Giants will join their
farm clubs in training at San
ford, Fla., in 1951 instead of
going to Phoenix . . . After
thought on "bathless Friday":
They could sell out the Garden
during the water shortage by
booking Jimmy Flood.
WEAK END NOTES
Eddie Kazak, the Cardinal
third baseman, picks the Phil
lies at the National league's
real tough team next year.
"It seemed like we never
would win a game from them
last season," says Eddie . ,
When Louisiana State's bas
ketball team plays Louisville
at New Albany, Ind., Dec, 22,
it will be "homecoming" for
four LSU players who hail
from that town ... On the
other hand, four of five Ala
bama regulars come from
within 111 miles of the cam
pus. Your Local
DODGE
Dealer Has a Goad
Deal for
YOU
STAN BAKER
MOTORS
High and Chemeketa
Page 11
thought he could help the club.
ai'Dr. Tracy explained to us,"
President DeWitt said, "that
under the stress of a hard
fought game a player tenses
up. Errors result. Psychology,
aiding a player to overcome
this mental stumbling block,
gets at the bottom of this
trouble and enables him to
combat these tensions the min
ute they develop."
Duck and Goose
Second Season
Has Top Prospect
Portland, Ore., Dec. 19 (U.R)
Oregon's second duck and goose
hunting season opened at noon
today with excellent prospects.
Reports from the south-cen
tral Oregon lake country indi
cated that large flights of north
ern birds have reached the
state.
At Bend, it was reported that
ducks were plentiful on the up
per Deschutes river.
Low ceilings and damp wea
ther in the southern part of the
state made hunting conditions
favorable.
The season will extend to
Jan. 7, 1950.
Weaver and Szasz
Booked for Coast1
Junior Mat Title
Buck Weaver and Al Szasz
will compete for the so-called
Coast junior heavyweight mat
title in the main event portion
of the weekly program.
The preliminaries, starting at
8:30, will pit George Strickland
against Leo Wallick and Dale
Kiser against Buck Davidson.
Newberg Tigers
Defeat Silverton
Newberg The Silverton Fox
es lagged all the way when they
engaged Newberg high s cagers
Saturday night. The Tigers,
ahead at half time, 32-14, went
on to win, 57 to 32.
Silrrrlon S')
McCrenry 7 P
(57) Newberir
. . i7 Rosen
.... 8 Hoy
. . . . t Byera
11 Kruencr
6 Crabtreo
, Johnson 1;
, McCabe 2,
Oustafson
...F
Cooper 3 C . .
Burr 8 G
Kolln 5 G
Subs: Silverton Don si as 1,
Newberg Martin 2, Ellis 2,
Harkell 2, Looks 3.
Eagles Take National Pro
Grid Title in Soupy Field
Los Angeles, Dec. 19 (JP)
The Philadelphia Eagles are
still champions of the National
Football league.
And Steve Van Buren is a
terrific back, even in the mud.
But NFL Head Bert Bell will
never win a sports popularity
contest in these parts.
Those items stand out today
in the wake of a crushing 14-0
victory by the Eagles over Los
Angeles' Rams in the coliseum
yesterday. What was billed as a
high-scoring duel between two
speed-burning, pass-happy teams
turned into a slow-moving tug-
o -war between two lines, with
the Eagles far the better.
Only once did passing be
come important. Then three
quick tosses provided one of
Philadelphia's touch downs.
The other came on a blocked
punt.
The teams sparred through
(he first quarter, but the Euglcs
broke loose early in the second.
Quarterback Tommy Thompson
tossed two passes to Left End
Jack Ferrante the second of
which he caught on the ground
after it was deflected. Thomp
son mixed in tries at the line,
then rifled one to all-pro Right
End Pete Pihos for 31 yards
and a touchdown. In the thrust,
the Eagles went 63 yards in six
plays.
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Hoosier Hooper,
Bill
Garrett,
University of Indiana eager,
one of the group of Hoosier
cagers who will engage Ore
gon State college in the new
Gill pavilion Monday and
Tuesday nights. Garrett, a 6
foot ZVi inch Negro, tallied
220 points during the 1948
49 season.
BASKETBALL
COLI.KOE SCORES
(By the Associated Pre)
Washington 38. Alpine Dairy 30.
Utah 51, Ormon State 42.
Nevada 66. Portland 54.
Pacific Lut hern n 45, Pacific Univ. 32.
Vnnport 57. Menlo Pork, Calif. 42.
Lin (to Id 86. Ln Verne 52.
Eastern Wn-shiiiKton 67, Whitman 48.
Southern Oregon 66, Eastern Oreiton 52.
Western Washington 66, Seattle Pacific
64.
Tyler. Texas, J. C. 83. Olympics J.C. 65.
Seattle Univ. 78. St. Mnrtln's 61.
Snn Francisco 53, UCLA 40.
Colorado A&M 67, St. Marys (Calif.) 58.
Colorndo 71, Southern Methodist 48.
Wyomlnn 58, Idaho 40.
Stanford 69, San Francisco Olympic
Club 53.
Utah State 69. Lawrence Tech 59.
Western Montana 64, Southern Idaho 65.
Montana State Collene 73, Whltworth 52.
Arizona State Tempo 57, Cal Poly 42.
Northern Idaho 64, College of Idaho SB.
College of Pacific 56. Sacramento State
40.
men school scorer
(By the Associated Press)
Pendleton 38, Mil ton-Free wter 38.
Klamath Falls 54, Roseburg 33.
La Orande 51, The Dalles 38.
North Bend 30. Albany 30.
Cleveland ( Portland i 38, Bcaverton 30,
McMlnnville 35, Franklin (Portland) 33.
St. Mary's (Euroiic- 49, Mt. Ann el 20.
Benson (Portland) 30, Tigard 33,
HULsboro 49, St. Helens 23.
Sweet Home 42, Washington (Portland)
5.
Seaside 49, Star of the Sea 39,
Garibaldi 35. Clatskanie 13.
Silverton 32. Newberg 57.
MIlwa.:kie 44. OrcKon City 39.
Central Catholic (Portland) 53, Astoria
6.
Roosevelt (Portland) 62. Marshfleld 46.
Grants Pass 36, Lebanon 35.
Hood River 44. White Salmon, Wash. 34.
Harmon Wins Top
Cash in Havana
Open Golf Meet
Havana, Dec. 19 (U.B Claude
Harmon, a stocky, 32-year-old
"family man" from Mamaron
eck, N.Y., was up to his old
bread-winning ways today with
a clear-cut victory in the $10,
000 Havana open golf tourna
ment.
Harmon, winner of the 1948
Masters' tournament, put to
gether a four-round, 17-undcr
par total of 271 to beat the 273
posted by Nalky Chick Harbert
of Northville, Mich. Cary Mid
dlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., was
third with 275.
The second score came fourl
minutes after the third quarter
started. The Rams were on their
1U, set back oy a noioing penal
ty, when End Leo Skladany
broke through to block Bob Wa
terfield's punt, pick up the ball
on the three and trot across. A
high pass from center was a
contributing factor. Cliff Patton
converted both scores.
The Rams threatened only
once, and that was nullified by
an interception. The Eagles lost
a third chance when Jim Parm
er fumbled on the seven.
So bad was the weather
that the managements of both
Eastern and Western division
winners were willing to post
pone the playoff until Christ
mas. But Commissioner Hell,
in his home in Philadelphia,
WRESTLING
Tuesday Night 8:30
MAIN EVENT
Al SzaKZ vs.
Buck Weaver
OI'KNER
Dale Kiser vs.
Buck Davidson
SI-KCIAI,
Geo. Ktrirkland vs.
Leo Wallick
SALEM ARMORY
and Lots of Fire
Gillmen Face Indiana
Cagers in Twin Series
Corvallis, Dec. 19 OH Ore
gon state's basketball Beavers
turned today to their two-game
series with the touring Indiana
cakers after splitting the week
end games with Utah. The mid
western team plays tonight and
tomorrow.
Coach Slats Gill's team lost
Saturday to Utah, 51 to 42, af
ter winning the night previous,
53 to 41, in the game that ini
tiated the new Gill coliseum
floor.
The University of Utah
players opened the scoring
with free throws and quickly
boomed ahead 9-3 with So
phomore Glenn Smith setting
the pace. The Staters cut this
down, with Jack Dotour, Len
Rinearson and Bill Harper
scoring, to 14-12, hut Utah ral
lied and put the haltime at
28-18. A tight defense allow
ed OSC to score only seven
of 15 attempted field goals.
Oregon State came up midway
n the second half with their
only serious threat and tied 33-
all. In the drive, after Bob
Payne and Rayn Snyder put
Utah s margin at 33-31, a tech
nical foul on Utah brought two
free throws and Rinearson and
Dick Ballantyne got both of the
throws.
But another Utah rally broke
Pancho and Mrs.
DuPont Rated as
Top Net Stars
New York, Dec. 19 (UP.) Rich
ard (Pancho) Gonzales of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Margaret Os
borne DuPont, of Wilmington,
Del., America's 1949 national
singles champions, top the ama
teur ratings announced today by
the ranking committee of the
U.S. Lawn Tennis association.
Gonzales, who beat Ted Schr-
oeder in the longest finale match
in national singles history, also
distinguished himself in this
year's Davis cup competition by
winning two singles matches as
the U,S. retained the interna
tional trophy.
Before retaining her national
singles title by beating Doris
Hart Mrs. DuPont successfully
defended her Wimbledon singles
crown against Louise Brough
and teamed with Miss Brough to
retain the British womens
doubles championship.
The rankings, which will be
submitted to the annual meeting
of the U.S.L.T.A. at New York
on January 21, usually are ap
proved automatically. Gonzales,
however, turned professional in
September and his top listing
will depend on the adoption of
an amendment to the current
rules which state that no player
can be ranked if he turned pro
before October 15.
said no.
The downpour was so steady
Ulat cven two iayers of tarpaul-
in didn't keep the turf dry.
Showers pelted the spectators
through most of the game.
m ...only the FINEST m
I CANADIAN H I
WHISKY fj I
2 bears this label. . MW$
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FinHS $5.05 nuts $1.10 m
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up that try and OSC was falling
steadily behind toward the
finish.
boa:
SI) Oreaon Seal.
fa ft pf tp la it pi tp
Condle, f 6 3 2 i3 CrandaU.f 0 0 0 0
Htcliiun.f 3 15 5 Snyder, f 1117
Smlth.c 5 0 4 IB Rinearsn.e 4 4 2 12
DuHglna.a 4 3 5 11 Payne 8 10 3 2
Shnim.a 112 3 Bnllantne.I 2 3 4 7
JeririeA.I 10 12 Delour.s 12 14
CroILs.f 0 10 1 Hnrper.a 2 0 4 6
Klnney.I 0 0 2 0
Holman.K 2 0 2 4
Totnla IB 15 10 51 Totals 16 10 2142
Halltima acore: Utah 23. Oregon Stat.
IB.
Mi.ued free throwa: Utah Hutchinaon.
Smith 6, Shrum 2. Jeffries. Oregon Btata
ntnearson 4. Ballantyn. 4, Snyder 2,
Detour, Harper.
Carpenter Rated
Runner-up for
Pop Warner Award
Palo Alto, Calif., Dec. 19
Ken Carpenter, Oregon
State college backfield star,
was one of the runners-up for
the Glenn (Pop) Warner a
ward which went to Eddie Le
baron, T-formation wizard of
the College of the Pacific.
The sponsoring Palo Alto
Sports club presents the award
each year to the man it con
siders the most valuable foot
ball player on the Pacific
coast.
The club announced late
yesterday that Lebaron, a
quarterback had been selec
ted by more than 400 sports
writers and announcers who
were polled in the balloting.
In addition to Carpenter,
other runners-up were Bob
Cclcrl of California, 'Hall Hay
nes of Santa Clara and Ernie
Johnson of UCLA.
Bearcats Open
Week's Caging
With Loggers
Coach Johnny Lewis' Bearcat
cagers of Willamette university
have a slate of three games this
week. Monday night in Tacoma
they will meet the College of
Pugct Sound Loggers in a re
turn engagement.
Wednesday and Thursday eve
ning the 'Cats will entertain the
Western Washington College of
Education cagers from Belling
ham. Willamette has a 50-50 record
so far this season, having beaten
the Loggers early this month 54
48. Later they broke even with
Chico State and then they dropp
ed a close one to Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth.
THERE'S 10
FREE FOR
EVERY 50
I CLOTHES
AT