Democrats Snap Viking Win
String with 45-37 Setback
By DAVID BLACKMEB
Salem high school's Viking
eagers suffered their first set
back of the season in a 45-37
beating, staged by the potent
jciierson Democrats Tuesday
aiternoon in Portland.
The Viks return to practice
sessions Wednesday to start
working for the Hillsboro tilt
Thursday night at the Vik Vil
lage.
"They were just too fast for
ns and never missed their
shots," stated Coach Harold
Hauk upon returning from the
trip north.
Salem held the lead 9-7 mid
way in the first quarter but fad
7 ' ed under the snapshooting of
ihe Jeffmen.
Wayne Walling opened the
scoring with a pair of gift shots
but the dead-eyes of Jefferson
high Ron Fundingsland and
Quenton Raymond brought the
Portlanders. all the points they
needed for a victory with "Fuds"
racking up 18 and Raymond fol
lowing close behind with 14
points.
Play was slowed down some
Y due to the constant whistle toot-
ing for 36 fouls called during
the game.
Viking free throws kept Sa
lem from a drubbing as they
collected 15 points from the
foul line.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Buckeyes Sneeze
At 'Suddy Co'
After Workouts
Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 21 (VP)
"Suddy Cadifordia Ah Choo!'
That's the sniffled reaction of
Ohio State's Buckeyes after two
hard opening workouts for their
Jan 2 Rose Bowl engagement
with California.
The first drill was held in a
driving morning rain; the sec
ond in a penetrating afternoon
wind.
The result: Right end Tom
Watson caught a cold, and Coach
Wes Fesler said, "We may have
several more cases, too."
But the Buck head man de
fended the drills.
"We need the work, and the
boys will snap out of anything
they might catch now."
There was contact work right
off the bat, with the first and
second string lines butting heads
in a long charging and block
ing session.
The boys from Ohio impressed
observers with their size, speed
and spirit even under the damp
ening circumstances.
Central Catholic
Defeats Cardinal
Team by 54 to 26
The Cardinals of Sacred Heart
Academy failed to keep pace
with Central Catholic as the two
i quints met in Portland Tuesday
night and the latter won, 54 to
26. Central Catholic held a 34
12 half time bulge.
The Cards will meet a group
of alumni on St. Joseph's court
Thursday night for the benefit
of charity.
8.R.A. (36) (54) Cent. Catholle
Ecker 7 F 13 Altenhosen
Btaudlnger 8 F 11 Mandlch
Colleran 5 C 12 Marshall
Weger 4 0 1 Foster
Daniels 2 0 3 Bartholomew
Subs: Central Catholic Corrado 1, Sam
pler 3, O'Flaherty 2. Weber 4.
Davenport Named
To Head l-WClub
In Silverton
Silverton Roy Davenport
was re-elected president to serve
another year for the local Izaak
Walton league, with his assist
ants named at an evening meet
ing of the league at the K.P.
hall, Alfred Jensen as vice pres
ident; William Miles as treas
urer; Victor Sather, secretary,
and board members, Allan Fos
ter and Ab Bourbonnaise.
Plans were discussed for the
new club house program with no
definite action decided on as to
beginning the work.
Women's Squad
Sets Pin Mark
Indianapolis, Dec. 21 VP) The
Indianapolis city women's cham
pion bowling team last night
rolled the highest five-member
team total in the United States
this year.
The Milano Inn quintet posted
a score of 3090, second only In
all-time National league compe
tition to the 3,132 made by the
Detroit Gears Enterprise team
Vm 1946.
' The Milano inn team had
games of 1,062, 1,064 and 964.
Four of the team members had
series of over 600 and the fifth
had 588.
Jeilferson led 17-10 at the
first quarter and 28-20 at the in
termission. At the three quarter
mark Jeff held a 35-27 advan
tage. '
The Democrats play a re
match at the Vik village Decem
ber 30.
Oak Hockey Men
Scatter After
Team Folds Up
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 21 U.B
The Pacific Coast Hockey league
experienced its biggest shake-up
today with 18 pucksters on their
way to new teams.
Of those, 15 were from the
defunct Oakland club and three
from San Diego, league Presi-
dent G. A. Leader announced.
Four PCHL teams were picking
up ex-Ooks with Springfield,
111., and Louisville, Ky., collec
ting six.
Oakland Owner Eddie Shore
was granted permission yester
day by the PSHL board of di
rectors to fold up his club be
cause of lack of attendance at
Berkeley, Calif., where the Oaks
play.
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 21,
Hoosiers Sweep Beaver
Series with Second Win
Corvallis, Dec. 21 VP) Indi
ana's Hoosiers made a clean
sweep of their two-game basket-
Connie Mack Sees
Best Hopes on Eve
Of 87th Birthday
Philadelphia, Dec. 21 (U.B)
Connie Mack, who will be 87
tomorrow but will observe the
day on Friday in keeping with
the custom of the years, put
his Philadelphia Athletics at
the top of the list today as po
tential pennant winners In
1950, his 50th year as the A's
manager.
Mack, in pre-birthday pre
view of - American league
strength, looked for an open
race in a strengthened league.
Bnt he said that his golden
anniversary Athletics had
their "best, real chance in
years" to win the flag.
Pro Gridder Gets
Touchback From
Federal Jurist
Washington, Dec. 21 VP)
Fullback Ralph Ruthstrom, who
tried to get the Washington
Redskins to pay him $4,100 for
a season in which he didn't play,
wound up by being tackled be
hind his own goal line.
Federal District Judge David
A. Pine yesterday ordered him
to pay the Redskins 9)241.80.
That's what the Redskins had
asked for in a counter suit. They
said they had advanced Ruth
strom some money, and that he
was $241.80 shy in paying it
back.
Stayton Eagles
Top Jeff Lions
Stayton The Stayton Eagles
defeated the Jefferson Lions, 37
to 25 on the Jefferson basketball
court Tuesday night. The Eagles
held a 19-17 half time margin.
Each quint played without a
number of regulars.
SLylon 81) H) Jefferson
Samples 11
...F 6 Porter
...F... 8 Cameron
... C 6 Marlatt
:..0 Williams
...Q....I Watterberger
S 3 Black-well
Haines 4 .
Titus 10 .
Hlndes ...
Morgan 12
'I
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As a climax Coach Loren
Mort's Jayvee crew remained
undefeated by topping the Jeff
erson B team 37-33.
Box score:
Salem 87 U ft pf tp Jef'son 45 fs ft pf tp
Rollers f 3 1 3 7 Enos f 10 4 3
Wnlllnl 1 1 111 Scott f 3 0 3 4
Rock. 0 0 3 9 3 Andersn 0 3 3 4 1
Davis 9 3 0 2 4 Fndnfffild 9 8 3 4 18
Olrod a 3 6 4 11 Raymnd 9 8 4 6 14
Pauluji f 0 0 0 0 Kersel f 0 0 0 0
McKnze f 0 0 0 0 Zapp f 0 0 0 0
Deen o 0 1 0 1 .Brthhvr 0 0 0 1 0
BaBgett ff 0 0 0 0 Bagley 9 0 0 0 0
Chabrln 9 0 0 3 0 Jackson c 0 0 0 0
Qarver s o o o o
Total! 10 IT 18 37 Totals 18 9 31 45
Tree throws missed: Salem 10. Jeifer
son 8. Half time score: Salem 20, Jeffer.
son 28.
Salem JV 37
Jones 7
Conder 7 ....
83 Jefferson JV
..... 2 Johnson
0 Lord
Scheeler 3 ,
C 0 EUlott
Haucen 6 .... 0 3 Kaufman
Baur 0 O 0 Oraham
Reserves: Salem Harp 4, Hazel 5. Jer
ferson Klchorn 11, Hudman 3. Half time
score: Salem 37, Jefferson 13.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Low
8:16 a.m.
9:10 p.m.
s:06 a.m.
9:53 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:36 p.m.
10:54 a.m.
11:18 p.m.
11:51 a.m.
11:59 a.m.
12:50 p.m.
0:41 a.m.
1:49 p.m.
1:27 a.m.
2:46 p.m.
1949 Page 17
ball' series with Oregon State by
winning last night, 58 to 53.
The Staters contended strong
ly in the first half, when the
score was tied eight times and
the Beavers held leads on eight
occasions. But five points, in
cluding four free throws, by In
diana center Toni Hill just be
fore the halftime, sparked the
visitors into a lead they never
lost again.
With the count tied at 23
all, Hill sank two free throws,
got a goal and another pair
of foul line shots to put In
diana at the 29-25 halftime
edge. ,
Bill Tosheff had six field goals
in leading the Big Ten confer
ence team with 15 points. For
ward Jerry Stuteville had 12
points.
Leading the Oregon State
scoring was forward Bob Payne.
He added nine free throw points
to two field goals for 13.
Indiana (681 (83) OSC
IB ft pf tp It ft pf tp
Btutevllle.f 4 3 1 12 Payne, t 2 9 2 13
Buck, I 0 0 3 0 Snyder.f 4 0 2 8
arrett,o 118 3 Rlnearsn.e 10 6 2
Mlranda.E 2 0 0 4 Ballntyne.s 0 3 3 3
Watson.g 3 4 4 8 Detour.K 4 4 6 13
TOBheff.f 6 3 3 16 Storoy.g 0 0 0 0
Klll.f 8 2 3 6 Padgett, f 3 16 1
Meyer.o 1 4 0 6 Holman.g 10 0 2
Ring.o 0 3 3 3 Odbroad.g 0 0 0 0
Masters,f 1 0 6 2 Klnney.f 10 2 2
Harper.g 2 0 2 4
Totals 19 20 26 58 Totals 18 17 26 33
Halftime: Indiana 29; Oregon State 25.
Missed free throws: Indiana Btutevllle,
Buck, Tosheff,' Hill 2, Meyer 3, Ring 2.
Oregon State Payne 5, Snyder, Rlnear
son 4, Padgett, Goodbroad 2.
Swaner Gives Up
Hospital Vigil
For Training
Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 21 (ff)
Jack Swaner, ace California
halfback who has been getting
his experience pacing a hospital
corridor, rejoined the Golden
bears yesterday.
Swaner had been at his home
in Eureka where his wife is ex
pecting a baby. But yesterday,
the rambling ace of the Rose
Bowl hosts came back and an
nounced he couldn't stay away
from practice longer. Word of
the Swaner heir, when it arrives,
will have to 'be given him by
telephone.
The Bears, preparing a rough
time they hope for Ohio State
at Pasadena January 2, went
through another two session day
yesterday.
and Lots of Fire
High
Deo 31 3:33 a.m. 7.3
3:02 p.m. 9.3
Dec. 22 3.37 a.m. 7.3
2:40 p.m. 8.9
Dee. 33 4:23 a.m. 7.3
3:38 p.m. 8.3
Dec. 34 6:04 a.m. 7.4
4:23 p.m. 7.7
Deo. 25 8:46 a.m. 7.5
6:13 p.m. 7.1
Dec. 25 6:29 a.m. 7.7
6:13 p.m. 6.5
Dec. 37 7:12 a.m. 7.8
7:18 p.m. 6.1
Dec. 38 1:56 a.m. 7.9
8:27 p.m. 6.8
ArriVP in Pffin The 0hi0
January 2, steps from a special plane at the Los Angeles
airport to be greeted by a light rain. Top, left to right: Coach
Wes Fessler and Jack Wilson, captain; bottom Pan del Savic,
QB; Dick O'Hanlon, LT; Geogre Toneff, LG; and Jerry Krall,
LH. (AP Wirephoto) .
Indian Foul Shots Push
Ducks into 70-67 Loss
Eugene, Dec. 21 (fP) Three
foul line shots in the final min
utes gave Stanford university a
70 to 67 basketball victory over
the University of Oregon here
last night.
Oregon had forged up from
far behind to tie at 67-all. Then
free throws by Jim Ramstead,
George Yardley and Gus Cha
valas gave Stanford the win in
the first of a two-game series
here. I
Yardley, star Stanford for
ward, was the big gun in the
early lead the Californians
held. He had 24 points for the
night and scored 16 of these
pacing Stanford to a 44 to 32
halftime lead.
Coming back for the second;
half, Stanford rolled to a 16
point edge at 58-42 and repeated
it again, 64-48, before the Ore
gon rally. Then Jack Keller and
Bob Lavey, both reserve Oregon
guards, started hitting and Ore
gon narrowed the gap to 67-63
with four minutes remaining in
the game. Will Urban and Kel
ler combined to deadlock the
count at 67. There were still two
minutes remaining, but Oregon's
scoring outbreak was ended, and
Stanford took the game at the
foul line.
ii ii i ii i mini in i n" - yi'iii mi Jn Wl'i'i
Cflf Cllfi "Now, this Is what I want you to do do," com
tltl vU6J merits Coach Johnny Lewis as he instructs his
Willamette university Bearcats prior to their game Wed
nesday night with Western Washington College of Education,
Left to right: Ted Loder, Reg Waters, Hugh Bellinger and
Doug Logue.
Wtfttf1' CHEAT STRAIGHT BOURBOII
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKT
t d
stat football team, which will
SUn. 70 U ft pf tp Ore. 91 fg ft pf tp
Yardley f 10 4 0 24 Urban f 14 4 6
Walsh f 7 1 4 15 Sowers f 0 0 0 0
Rams ted o 4 S 3 14 streeter e 2 2 4 6
Ch a vl 03 b 1 2 3 4 Krause f 7 0 S 14
Gelver s 3 0 2 0 Hunt b 2 0 0 4
O'SuIvan f 0 1 1 1 Cooper f 0 0 0 0
Bryan f 0 0 10 Baldlnl f 10 0 2
Carver o 0 2 12 Warberg f 2 1 2 8
Hugsian s 1 0 2 2 Amachor e 0 0 1 0
Iversen (1 0 4 3 Lavey g 6 0 3 16
Neeley K 10 0 2
TJnis t 0 10 1
Keller I 6 1 311
Totals 27 16 21 70 Totals 26 15 10 67
Halt time: Stanford 44, OreBon 32.
Mlsaed free tnrows: Stanford Vardley
3, Rfim.stead 3, Ohavalaa 3, Hucasian. Ore
iron Urban, Streeter 2, Krause. Lavey.
Hunt, Keller 2.
WWCE Drubs OCE
By
82-67 Count
Monmouth Altnough they
trailed by six points at half time,
Western Washington college
hoopsters from Bellingham
downed the Oregon College
Wolves Tuesday night, 82 to 67.
Harrel Smith, OCE letterman
guard, caged six field goals and
10 foul shots to take scoring
honors with 17 points.
It was the last game until
after the holidays for the
Wolves.
OCE 67 82 WWCE
Smith 33 T 13 Starr
Hlebcrt 4 o 8 Bnmlfir
Johnson 5 0 9 Peterson
Hogan 3 0 8 Bavenhurst
B. Dushnell 4
Subs: OCE Pitcher 7, BaKllen S, Hum
ble 17. Lanslie 1; WWCE Scott 6. Crooks
1, Norzard 2. Wnltzell 10, Woodman 5,
O60
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86 PROOF;- NATIONAL PISUim jaOIllJCM"'COSlIi".EW YOKltra
Angling Rules to
Be Aired in 1950
At Public Meet
The annual public hearing
concerning angling regulations
for 1950 will be held in the Port
land office of the state game
commission January 13 at 10
a.m. At that time the commis
sion will listen to suggestions
from the general public, indiv
iduals as well as representatives
from organizations.
Suggestions made through the
mail will be given consideration
as well as those delivered orally.
After the public hearing the
game commission will set ten
tative regulations for the year.
These will be announced, and
after a two weeks interval, the
commission will reconvene and
set the regulations that will rule
during 1950.
Syracuse Offers
Bid for Regatta
Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 21 (ff1)
If they are going to move the
annual intercollegiate regatta
from Poughkccpsie, Syracuse
university would like to stage
the rowing classic' on Lake
Onondaga here.
Lewis P. Andreas, Syracuse
athletic director, said yester
day the university was not ac
tively promoting the transfer
"but if the regatta is to be
moved from Poughkecpsie we
definitely are interested in
having it come here."
Andreas is a member of a
regatta board of stewards con
sidering a request from Mari
etta college to shift the race
to Marietta, Ohio.
Syracuse was host last. May
lit the eastern spring regatta
on Lake Onondaga in which
32 crews from 11 colleges par
ticipated. BASKETBALL
COLLEGE SCORES
(By the Associated Preu)
Stanford 70, Oregon 67.
Indiana 58, Oregon Slate 63.
Minnesota 55, Washington 53,
Punet Sound 47, Pacific University 37.
Portland 68, Lin field 63.
Central Waah, 60, Lewis St Clark 43.
Indiana State 62. Southcren Oregon 62,
Oonzrwa 61, Eastern Waah Ing ton 64
lovcrume).
Montana University 91, Whltworth 61.
Lone Island 70, (Southern California 45.
Boston Collese 59, Lai Angeles Loyola 03.
New York University 69, California 60.
HIGH SCHOOL 8COUF.S
(By the Associated Press)
Jefferson (Portland) 45, Salem 37.
Hillsboro 40, Grant (Portland) 39.
Arlington 49. Hermlston 35.
Central Catholic (Portland) 54, Sacred
neari taaiem) ao.
Canby 38, Sandy 35.
Banks 38, Sherwood 31.
Oaltrldge 42, Pleasant Hill 28.
Elmlra 40. Lowell 20.
Oresham 45, Newberg 30,
Corvallis 44, Eugene 32,
Parkdale 52, Mosier 27.
Sweet Home 64, Willamette (Eugene) 50.
Halsey 40, Shedd 24.
Oregon Frosh 65. Washington (Portland)
27.
Grants Pass 55, Crescent City 32,
Taft 41, Sllctz 20.
Oaribaldl 52, Star of the Sea 46.
Eddyvllle 33, Waldport 27.
CottaBe Orove 41, Junction City 31.
Molalla 28, Mt. Angel 24.
Tlgard 62, Lincoln (Portland) 45.
OreBon City 40, Lowls-Clark Frosh 42.
Estacada 48, Dallas 41.
Ben side 47, Warrenton 27.
Mllwaukle 49, Itattle around 44.
Tillamook 57. Scoppooie SI.
Corbett 41, Odell 24.
J-
LJU
LJI
JtL
O30
at. Mm Pt.
3
quality and rich, full flaoor
J.
J
Bearcats Open two-Game
Set with Washingtons
The Western Washington Col
lege of. Education eagers from
Bellingham, will open a two
game stand here Wednesday
night against Willamette's Bear
cats. Game time each night is set
for 8 o'clock.
Extra curricular activities will
include a quiz contest each night
with the spectator knowing the
Grid Contracts
To Be Tested in
Federal Courts
Washington, Dec. 21 VP)
Fullback Ralph Ruthstrom's
claim that the Washington Red
skins professional football club
owes him $4,100 will proceed in
federal court.
Ruthstrom's suit seeking t
test of the vital pro reserve con
tract clause and the cash he
says he lost because the clause
prevented him joining another
club went to trial yesterday.
Judge David A. Pine refused a
motion by the club for a directed
verdict in its favor. The club
also filed a suit of its own claim
ing the onetime fullback owes
the Redskins $241.80 for a loan
made him before the 1947 foot
ball season.
Prison Inmates
Provide Whitman
Ball Scholarship
Walla Walla, Dec. 21 VP)
Inmates of the Washington
State penitentiary are going
to play football to provide a
baseball player for one of
their annual opponents.
It sounds confusing, but it
works this way.
Proceeds from the annual
Stone Bowl football game
Jan. 2 will be used to provide
a baseball scholarship for
Whitman college. The diamond
sport is the one activity in
which the college students
meet the prison team.
The idea was hatched by
the Downtown Booster club,
recently organized to provide
scholarship aid to Whitman
athletes.
Weaver Defeats
Szasz in Match
With each combatant holding
a fall, Al Szasz went out to down
Buck Weaver n a main event
wrestling match Tuesday night.
Leo Walllck flattened George
Strickland in one of the pre
liminaries while Harry Elliott
and Dale Kiser went to a draw
in the other.
jimVWWVWtswmlwixinqiKtgisiwictsaMlt
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Above Morris Optical Co. next to Nohlgren's Restaurant.
I.nnk fur tlin K.ive Sin plpctrir. flashing si?n above entrance.
b
most correct answers taking
home a turkey. Gene Maleki
will propound the questions.
The Bellingham quint dis
played the maximum in scor
ing punch Tuesday night as
they downed the OCE Wolves
at Monmouth, 82 to 67.
Coach Johnny Lewis' eagers
returned from Tacoma yester
day alter losing an overtime en
counter with the College of Pu
get Sound Loggers, 67-62. They
have dropped their last three
clashes, two of them going Into
overtime periods.
Willamette's club, predomi
nantly sophomores, have dis
played an aggressive spirit but
inexperience has proved costly
in at least two of their losing en
counters. The burden of the at
tack will probably fall on Doug
Logue, Ted Loder, Dick Brou
wer, Hugh Bellinger, Lou Scri
vens, Chuck Robinson, Claude
Nordhill, Pete Bryant and Jack
Evans. The latter is a freshman
out of Lebanon.
Glass Backboards
See First Usage
At WU Wednesday
Glass backboards, rapidly be
coming standard equipment for
basketball courts, have been in
stalled in Willamette univer
sity's gymnasium and will be
used for the first time Wednes
day night during the Willamette-
Western Washington College of
Education game.
It is estimated that the new
glass backboards will mean that
additional ISO spectators
will have an unobstructed view
of the playing floor.
Amateur Netsters
Ranked by USLTA
New York, Dec. 21 U.f9 Gil
bert Bogley of Chevy Chase,
Md., 18-year-old junior men's
champion, and Maureen Connol
ly of San Diego, Calif., 15-year-old
national girls' titleholder, to
day were ranked the outstand
ing young amateur players for
1949 by the U.S. Lawn Tennis
association.
Bogley, winner over Hamil
ton Richardson of Baton Rouge,
La., in the finals of the national
junior tournament at Kalama
zoo, Mich., last August, was hon
ored as the top young men's star
for the second straight year.
Sports Calendar
December tl
Bislcelbi.il
8:00 p.m. Western Washlnftoa Tl HI
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"