Vdley Cagers Complete
Second Round of Tourney
' Taking nearly every scoring
pportunlty, the Dallas Dragons,
Uoted by Gordon K u n k e,
thumped a hard-fighting Canby
quad, by outscoring them 44 to
10 in the final event for the sec
ond night of play in Willamette
university's tournament.
Silverton bumped a favored
Taft team, 38 to 32, and in the
first heat Woodburn took a
thriller from Dayton 37 to 32.
While Dallas was topping
Canby, Wes Ediger of Dallas,
racked up 18 points to aid his
squad. Ralph Undseth, of
Woodburn was close with 17
counters.
Ediger, an artist at the pivot
shot, plopped in 13 markers in
the first half, and then concen
trated more or less on defense
in the second half. Tall, blonde
Undseth, also quite successful on
the pivot shot, played a grand
Cavemen Defeat
Lebanon, 41-39
Lebanon The Lebanon War
riors, leading 29-25 at the three
quarter mark, were beaten
Thursday night by the Grants
Pass Cavemen, 41 to 39. Grants
Pass is said to have its strongest
quint in a number of seasons.
Lebanon 39) 4I) Grant! Pan
XlrJcelle 3 P MlUer
Hlnman 17 P 1 Senner
Holzfuas 6 C 4 Hodeepeth
Baker 5 0 7 Craft
Beck 1 0 8 Amsbury
Subs: Lebanon Whftmore 1; Grants
Paw Jacobson 2, Ford 2, Hackenburg 4,
Yosten 2, Stunner 5.
Harvard played in the Rose
Bowl game of 1920, defeating
Oregon 7-6.
Here Are the Lineups
For Major Bowl Games
New York, Dec. 30 (P) Here
is the New Year's bowl lineup,
giving name of the major bowl.
site, teams involved with their
season s record in parenthesis,
probable attendance and start
ing time (all times Pacific Stan
dard). Dec. 31:
Shrine East-West game, San
Francisco Two all-star teams
of college seniors, 60,000. 2:10
p.m. KSLM.
Blue-Gray, Montgomery, Ala.
Two all-star teams of college
seniors, 22,500. 1 1:45 a.m.
KSLM.
Raisin Bowl, Fresno, Calif.
San Jose (Calif) (8-4-0) vs. Tex
as Tech (6-4), 15,000. 2:15 p.m.
Jan. 2:
Hose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.
California (10-0-0) vs. Ohio
State (6-1-2), 103,000. 2 p.m.
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
Oklahoma (10-0-0) vs. Louisi
ana State (8-2-0), 83,000. 11:45
a.m.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex.
North Carolina (7-3-0) vs. Rice
(9-1-0) 75,500. 11:15 a.m.
Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.
Santa Clara (7-2-1) vs. Ken
tucky (9-2-0), 65,000. 11 a.m.
Pineapple Bowl, Honolulu
Stanford (6-3-1) vs. Hawaii (8-2-0),
25,000. 4 p.m.
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville,
Fla. Maryland (7-1-0) vs. Mis
souri (7-3-0) 36,000. 11:15 a.m.
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando,
Fla. Emory and Henry (10-0-0)
They Give the Game to
The Fans in Latin Land
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
New York, Dec. 30 (.IP) So
you think the fans are pretty
rough on referees and um
pires in your part of the country-
. , . Well. Vadal Petcr
xnn, the square-rigged Scan
dinavian who coached Utah
basketball team, will say you
ain't seen nothing yet . . . Va
dal and his Utes took a pre
season trip to Brazil for ten
games in 13 days lust fall and
aaw some really excitable
fans . . . "They're the nicest,
most hospitable people you
ever saw before a game, or
three hours afterwards," says
Mr. Pete, "hut when you go
out to play, their nature
rhanges , . . Most games end
with somebody getting heat
up usually the referees,"
RIGHT EVERY TIME
Utah's Introduction to Bra
lian officiating came In an
early game near Sao Paulo
. . "We were a few points
ahead at half time," Vadal
relates, "and I took my boys
Into the dressing room . . .
I heard a lot of noise outside,
then my assistant and the
publicity fellows came run
ning down the passage and
hit the door at the same time
. . . They shouted: They're
beating the tar out of the
referees! . , . Who is? I ask
ed . The crowd! ... I went
outaide. There were two ref
erees, a big fat one who nev
er moved and a little guy
. . The little fellow eama
ap to me and, In a squeaky
voire, said: Mr. Tete, they
beat H out of me. But
I no quit. I call them . . .
to having a Yankee call leula.
game both on offense and defense.
Woodburn coming from sec
ond place in the tournament
moved into the lead by their
victory margin of five points.
Taft slipped to second and Dal
las holds third place, because
the winner will be the leader
in differential points.
Silverton upset a favored
Taft squad, leading almost all
the distance and held a 27 to 25
halftime advantage.
Final games of the tournament
will be played Friday, Canby
against Woodburn, Silverton fa
cing Dayton and Dallas taking
on Taft.
Wood hum (37) CVJ) Dayton
D. Seaton 4 P 11 Matthew
Pavllcck 7 P 5 D, Allen
Undseth 17 C Sherman
Vandency 3 8 Manning
Bellenue 2 0 4 J. Allen
Subs: Woodburn Odzera 4, Hurrias
and Henderson: Dayton Hoard 2, Put
man 2, and Amea.
Free throw missed: Seaton 3, Pavlf
cek 5. Undseth 3. Vandeney 4, Odgera
and Hurrias; Matthews 2, D. Allen. Sher
man 2. Mannlnic 2, J. Allen 4, Uutman 3.
Halftime score: Woodburn 30, Dayton
24.
Silverton (38) (3',' Tatt
Gustafson 8 P 2 HufI
McCreary 11 F 2 Smith
Cooper 6 0 12 Immonen
StolenburE 0 3 Nutter
Kirk G 9 Black
Subs: Silverton Burr 2, Kolln 0. So
derovLst. Johnson 2, and Douilas; Taft
Wlllcut 2. Crawford and Bartow.
Free throws missed: M(Creary 12,
Cooper 2, Johnson 2, Stolenburs and
Kolln; Nutter 2, Black 3, Huff. Wlllcut
and Immonen.
Dallai (44)
Ediger 18 .
Fischer 2 .
Olson 5 . . . ,
Cook 13 . .
(30) Canby
. .P McLarrcn
..F 3 Holland
,.C 8 Irwin
,.G Diller
..O 8 Perkett
Davis
Subs: Dalian Clark 3, Head, Luthe,
McFarland and Syolund. Canby Palmer 6,
Knox 3, Rivers 2. Baldwin and Jeakey.
Free throws missed: Ediger 2. Fischer
1, McFarland 3, and Luthe 4; Palmer 3,
Holland, Iriwin, Pericett, Knox, Baldwin
and Jeskcy.
vs. St. Vincent, Pa. (9-0-0), 9,
000. 5 p.m.
Salad Bowl, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona State (Tempe) (9-2-0)
vs. Xavier (Ohio) (9-1-0), 18,
500. 11 p.m.
Jan. 7:
Senior Bowl, Jacksonville,
Fla. Two all-star teams of
college seniors, 20,000. 11 a.m.
College Cage
Return to Pre-
By JACK CUDDY
(United PrcM Sporu Xdltor)
New York, Dec. 30 (U.B Bril
liant performances by an un
usual number of college basket
ball stars this season indicated
today, as the 1949-'50 campaign
neared the midway mark, that
the hardwood sport has return
ed to pre-war excellence.
Their names are new, and
their style of play differs some
what from the pre-war game;
but the stars appear as lustrous
as did those back around 1940.
Thus far In the season, the
the achievements of many
super-tall super-players indi
cated they should be ready
to replace such professional
standouts as George Mikan,
Alex Groza and Don Otten
when those giants slow down.
Tallest of the new crop of
able big men is Bill Spivey of
the Kentucky wildcats. Al
in the second half all against
us."
Almost at the end of the
scries Vadal decided to give
the fans a look at American
officiating ... He found Walt
Kcrbcl, formerly a top-flight
ref, working on war surplus
deal and persuaded him to
take the assignment . . . The
crowd for the final clash with
the Flamingo Club was ter
rific, and so was the reaction
to having a Yankee call fouls
Vadal had to run a massive
bluff to enforce his demand
and he wasn't exactly com
forted by the police protection
given his team . . . Just as the
game was about to start, the
president of the host club
marched across the floor and
insisted on- sitting between
Peterson and his assistant . . .
"While El Presidente of the
Flamingo Club is on your
bench, nobody will throw pop
bottles at you," he explained
. . . That was the only game
Utah lost and Vadal thinks it
was good for Brazilian bas
ketball as well as for the well
bring of the visitors ... At
the finish, with the huge
crowd pressing in on the floor,
Peterson collected his team
and said: "Come on, kids.
Give nine rahs for the Flam
ingo Club and make 'em loud."
. . . The cheering halted the
excited fans and the players
made a quirk exit , . . "The
next day they had it all over
the papers how we actually
cheered a team that beat as,"
Peterson exclaims. ."And, do
yon know, they even asked
Kerhel to hold clinics to show
their referees how he worked!"
Cougar Cager
during the two-game series with Oregon State at Corvallis
January 3 and 4. Coach Jack Fricl's club were early season
favorites to take the northern division crown. However, ab
sence of Ed Gayda, out with an ankle injury, has weakened
the squad materially.
Team Optimism Worries
Sugar Bowl
By STERLING SLAPPEY
Biloxi, Miss., Dec. 30 UP)
"All year my boys have
thought they were better
than they are," Coach Bud
Wilkinson unburdened today
as his Oklahoma football team
Teams Show
War Class
though only 19 and a sophomore,
Spivey stretches up seven feet.
As successor to Groza at center
for Kenutcky, Spivey has prov
ed a rebounding age, a deadly
shooter, and a strong, alert de
fense man.
Just an inch shorter than
Kentucky's galloping flagpole
is Charley (Chuck) Share of
Bowling Green University.
Snaggle-toothed Share is a
scoring specialist who makes his
team one of the best in the
nation.
On the same height-level
with Share is Marcus Frci
bcrgcr of the Oklahoma Soon
ers. The Sooners are compet
ing now in the big seven tour
nament, and Fricberger's 14
points wrapped up their open
ing victory.
Bob Lavoy of Western Ken
tucky is one of the top scorers
among big men this season.
Standing six feet, seven inches,
Lavoy clicked off 34 points
Monday night as he led the Hill
toppers to a triumph over Can
isius. His 34 missed the Memor
ial auditorium record in Buffalo,
N. Y., by one point.
Other leading giants are Ed
Roman of Cily College of New
York, Charley Cooper of Du-
quesne, Sherman White of Long
island u., Uarl Kraushaar of.U
C.L.A., and Don Lofgran of San
Francisco.
Bill Sharman of Southern
California has stimulated the be
lief he is the best shot-maker to
appear in the Pacific Coast con
Orange Bowl Princesses
Sour on 'Fixed' Queen
Coral Gahlrs. Fla., Dec. 30 J.
I.adcne von Wagoner, slender
blonde airlines stewardess from
Salt Lake City, Utah, reigned
as quern of the Orange Row
festival today, and some of the
other beauteous contestants for
the title didn't like It.
Not that they begrudged the
lovely Miss Wagoner her crown.
they said. But it looked to them
as if the contest was "fixed."
One of the .18 finalists said
newspapers were carrying
news of the Utah girl's selec
tion before the judging was
over.
Miss Wagoner was crowned at
the Orange Bowl ball at the Cor
al Gables Country club last
night while more than 2.000
spectators looked on. The judg
ing was to have taken place at
the ball.
But seven of the contestants
flounced into the offices of the
Miami Herald last night after it
was all over and said it looked
'fixed" to them.
Matty Baldwin, a tiny honey-blonde,
displayed a copy of
a newspaper announcing Miss
Wagoner's victory. She said
the paper was in her boy
friend's hands before the se
lection was announced.
"We believed we had a chance..
Mangis, Washington State college
Cougar cager who will be seen in action
Okie Coach
ference since the great hand
Luisetti was swishing the nets
for Stanford.
re-opened practice for the
Sugar Bowl.
"I wish they would cither
stop that or get better," Wil
kinson said.
The words tolled the familiar
tones of the mourning bell re
served for coaches' pre-game
dirges, but Wilkinson was
deadpan sincerity personified.
Oklahoma, the nation's No. 2
team, meets Louisiana State
University Monday in New
Orleans.
After a week's layoff from
practice Wilkinson wonders
and worries if his players
still are in condition.
Other worries which plague
him are:
Whether the novelty of play
ing in bowls has worn off.
This is Oklahoma's second
consecutive Sugar Bowl invi
tation; Will the honor of playing in
a bowl make L. S. U. too eager
to handle?
Will L. S. U. take advantage
of a psychological edge in be
ing the underdog and try hard
er than Oklahoma;
And do Oklahoma players
think more of a trip to the
gulf coast than they do of
playing in the Sugar Bowl?
Oklahoma will hold four
secret practices this week and
rest Sunday in preparation
for the Jan. 2 game. No scrim
mages are planned.
All the points Wilkinson has
found to worry about should
rank him as high a moaner as
he is a coach.
Twenty straight games have
been won by Oklahoma with
the split "T" formations of
Wilkinson. Also during his
three years at Oklahoma Wil
kinson has won two big seven
conference championslii p s,
tied for a third and whipped
North Carolina in the Sugar
Bowl last Januarv.
The Orange Bowl committee
promised us the contest was not
fixed." fumed brown-haired Joy
Hedmon.
"It's not fair to us," said El
lon James, a flashing blue-eyed
blonde.
Several of the princesses said
they had lost as much as three
days from work to particiDate in
the contest. When they learned
of the "fix," they said, they first
tllOUEht thev would walk nut nn
I the parade and ball but changed
ineir minds "Because it would
have hurt Miami."
Wagner Headlines
Gotham Ring Card
New York, Dec. 30 UP) Dick
Wagner, who lists his home town
as both Toppenish. Wash., and
Portland, Ore., heads the Madi
son Square Garden fight card to-1
night with a possible non-title j
shot at Middleweight Champion
Jake LaMotta at stake.
Wagner will face Nick Barone
of Syracuse, N. Y.. who won a
disputed decision in their first
meeting Oct. 7 in Detroit. Both
eye light-heavies.
BASKETBALL
tBy the Associated Press)
Washington State 60, Central Wash-
Ins-ton 41.
Pacific Lutheran 70, Nonnweai waz-
arene SI.
Paclilc Univ. 38, Seattle pacinc a.
Idaho State 64, British Columbia 48.
Seattle Univ. 53, Lewis Be Clark 52.
Stewart Chevrolet 66, Portland 53.
Minnesota 81. Stanford 65. (Overtime.)
Columbia 63, Denver 59.
California 59. Texas Assies 47.
Southern California 55, Los Angeles
Loyola 42.
BoLse J.C. 54. Colleae Idaho M.
Vanporl Invitational Tourney
Oreson Tech 64, Clark J.C. 51.
Vanport 69, Grays Harbor J.C. 55.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Marshfleld 58, Eur one 52.
Myrtle Point 53, Vancouver, Wash. 52.
Roseburg 35, Tillamook 32.
Rainier 40, Motalla 30.
Silverton 38. Taft 32.
Woodburn 37, Dayton 32.
Orants Pa.is 41, Lebanon 39.
Medford 39. Redmond 14.
Roosevelt (Portland! 65. McMlnnvllIe 47.
Pendleton 38. St. Helen 35.
Dallas 44, Canby 30.
Washington (Portland) 35, Astoria 27.
Htllsboro 52, Sprlnafleld 34.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Wolfe and Ortega
Featured on Twin
Main Event Card
Dick Wolfe and Joey Ortega
will be featured in a double
main event on next Wednes
day's Veterans of Foreign
Wars fight card at the armory.
Each bout will be for eight
rounds and Wolfe and Ortega
will be matched against suit
able opponents, Matchmaker
Tex Salkeld announces.
The balance of the card will
include a six round semi-final
and two four round prelimin
aries. Woodburn Hoop
Loop Starts on
January 18th
Woodburn A 32-game sched-
uple for the nine teams entered
the Woodburn city basket
ball league which meets on
Wednesday and Thursday night
was announced this week.
The first games of the sched
ule will be played on January
18. Two games are slated for
each night with the first set for
play at 7 p.m. each night and
the second at 8 p.m.
Teams have been divided Into
two divisions and a champion
ship play-off tounrament will be
held between the two top teams
in each division at the end of
the season.
A meeting of all team manag
ers will be held Wednesday,
January 4 at the high school at
7:30 p.m.
Orange Bowl Queen
lllll IH IMHIIIIIIIIIIH II jl lljjlHI Ml .Ra LV-
was named 1950 Orange Bowl queen at Miami, Fla. Shown
with her is movie star Colleen Townsend, "Sweetheart of
the Orange Bowl." Miss Van Wagoner's home is in Salt Lake
City, Utah. (AP Wirephoto.)
WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY
SATURDAY, DEC. 31
FOR AUDITING
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
and the
Roy H. Simmons Ins. Agcy.
We Wish All Our Friends and Neighbors a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Leahy Picks Californians
Over Buckeyes at Pasadena
By FRANK LEAHY
(Head rootball coach. University ol
Notre Dame)
Football in its 1949 version
will bow out with a bang this
week-end as bowl games from
coast to coast take precedence
in the thoughts of most sports
fans, as leading representatives
of the nation's six major foot
ball conferences will participate
before full houses in various sec
tions of the South and West.
Presenting the champions of
the Pacific Coast conference and
Page 8 Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 30, 1949
Hectic Windup Slated
For College Tourneys
By JOHN GRIFFIN
New York, Dec. 30 U.R
Grand finales staged by the
Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, the
Big Seven in Kansas City and
the Dixie classic .in .Raleigh
mark a hectic college basketball
program tonight which includes
no fewer than 11 tournaments
in various parts of the country.
In the Sugar Bowl, perhaps
the most coveted invitation af
fair of the Christmas season, it
will be Kentucky vs. Bradley
for the title.
At Kansas City, Missouri and
Oklahoma will battle each other
in the wind-up of that circuit's
pre-season scrap.
Bradley figured as favorite
in its contest against Kentucky.
The Indians impressed with
an easy 78-46 victory over
Tulane in the tourney opener
last night.
Kentucky, on the other hand,
met a stiffer foe in Villanova
and narrowly escaped with a
57-56 triumph.
Veteran Jim Line turned de
feat into victory for the Wild
cats with a leaping goal scored
a minute and 15 seconds from
the final buzzer.
Missouri won its way into the
finals of the Big Seven by whip
ping Colorado, 62-51, breaking
the Buffs' eight-game win
streak. Oklahoma advanced by
rallying from an early 12-point
LaDene Van Wagoner (left), 23,
the Big Ten is the Rose Bowl in
Pasadena in the fourth game of
the current two conference con
tract. Illinois, Michigan and
Northwestern have brought the
post season's title back to the
Midwest each year since the in
ception of the agreement.
However, it appears this
year as if Coach Lynn Wal
dorf has assembled the Coast's
greatest post-war team, and
we feel that the Golden Bears
of California are capable of
taking the measure of Wesley
deficit to beat Kansas State,
55-50.
In the consolation game for
third place, Oklahoma will play
Kansas State.
The all-college tournament
at Oklahoma City, won for
five straight years by the
Oklahoma City U. Chiefs.
Fourth-seeded in the tourney,
the Chiefs upset the Aggies in
the semi-finals and then beat
Wyomii g, 36-35 in an over
time final last night. Chiefs'
playmaker Farrell Craig was
voted "most valuable."
The Aggies settled for third
with a 57-33 win over Arkansas.
Drake and Tennessee will
clash tonight in the final round
of the Corn Bowl tournament at
Des Moines, la. Drake advanc
ed by routing Pittsburgh, 67-55,
and Tennessee edged Utah State,
66-62.
The Dixie classic, a new event
this year, finds North Carolina
State favored over Penn State in
the finale. N.C. State moved up
to the final round by trouncing
Georgia Tech, 57-34. Penn
State advanced by an upset 46-41
over West Virginia. Tech and
West Virginia will meet in the
consolation,
Indiana and Butler meet to
night in the wind-up of the an
nual Hoosier classic at Indianap
olis. Indiana won its opener
from Notre Dame, 79-69, while
Butler upset Purdue, 57-52.
Coaches Pick
Ohio State to
Win Rose Bowl
Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 30
WV Two coaches who have
first hand experience with the
California and Ohio State
Rose Bowl teams climbed
courageously out on a limb
today.
Coach Jeff Cravath of the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, whose Trojans tied the
Buckeyes, 13-13, and lost to
California, 16-10, predicted
Ohio State would win the
game Monday.
Coach Bob Voigts, whose
Northwestern team defeated
California in the Rose Bow!
battle last New Year's day,
thinks the same thing.
Said Voigts: "Wes Feslcr
has a stronger squad than I
brought out last year. He's
much deeper."
SALEM FANS TO SEE
SHRINE GAME SATURDAY
Among Salem fans who will
be in Kezar stadium, San Fran
cisco Saturday for the East
West game are Bruce Williams,
sports announcer for KOCO;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Post and
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Smith.
I V V ,-r j GRAND OLD
I tfji ( NAME M CANADA J
Jfji AN AMERICAN PRODUCT
1 $335 $?10
CpM
&
COIIT'I RUIRVI IIINDIO WHISKIT I
i PROOP . 48.4 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
At JAl IARCIAY a CO. tlMITID PtOHA. IUJNOB I
I V : )
Fester's Ohio State Buckeyes.
Although I do not place too
much credence in comparative
scores I believe that the one
touchdown majority Cal has over
their common opponent, South
ern California, may well be the
deciding difference on Monday.
New Orleans' Sugar Bowl
offers their defending cham
pion. Oklahoma, against
Southeastern conference rep
resentative Louisiana State.
The amazing manner in which
L.S.U, closed out their season
definitely puts them in the
class of an unknown, while the
Split "T" power of undefeated
Oklahoma is easily recogniza
ble. Realizing that the Bayou Ti
gers will undoubtedly give Okla
homa many anxious moments
prior to the final gun, we still
think that the Sooners powerful
offense will eventually be the
cause of their emerging the vic
tor. Southwestern Conference
champs, Rice, host the Southern
Conference standard bearers 0
from North Carolina in the Cot-
ton Bowl. Rice's impressive rec
ord of 9 and 1 causes them to
receive much consideration, but
the knowledge that both Charlie
Justice and Art Weiner are rea
dy to operate in their final game ,
for the Tar Heels inclines us to
give the edge to Coach Snavely's
lads.
On paper this lines up as
one of the closest games of the
afternoon, and I know of no
more appreciative audience
than the group that patronizes
the Cotton Bowl.
Florida will have two out
standing games as Kentucky and
Santa Clara oppose each other in
the Orange Bowl and two ex
ponents of the Split "T," Mis
souri and Maryland take sides in
the Gator Bowl. Having the po
tentialities of one of the nation's
best teams Coach Paul Bryant's
Kentucky Wildcats receive the
nod over the battling Broncos
from Santa Clara.
Monday will not be the first
time that Don Faurot of Mis
souri and Jim Tatum of Mary
land have matched wits, and It
will be interesting to note the
manner in which these coaches
cope with the strategy of their
opponent. In a bowl that is
noted for its fine football we
select the Missourians to sub
due Maryland." .
Across the country other bowl
contests favor Arizona State in
the Salad Bowl, Texas Tech in
the Raisin Bowl, Emery and
Henry in the Tangerine Bowl,
Texas Western in the Sun Bowl,
Walford in the Cigar Bowl and
Missouri Valley in the Oleander
Bowl. Outside the continental
limits of the United States the
vote is given to Stanford over the
University of Hawaii in the Pine
apple Bowl at Honolulu.
The East-West game which
Mrs. Leahy and the writer will
be privileged to witness really
presents a problem for this
prognosticator. Naturally, our
allegiance lies with the East
as three of our players will be
with that group. However, the
fact that the West is being
coached by the two men who
gave Notre Dame the biggest
scares in our 38 game winning
streak, namely Matty Bell of
S.M.U. and Jeff Cravath of
Southern California, necessi
tates our hesitating before we
allow ourselves to select the
East to win their third con
secutive game.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Hiffb Low
Dec. 30 0:24 a.m. 8.2 3:13 a.m. 3.1
10:43 p.m. 5.9 4:33 P.m. 0.9
Dec. 31 10:09 a.m. 8.3 4:06 a.m. 3.5
11:44 p.m. 6.1 5:32 p.m. 0.4
Jan. 1 10:45 a.m. 7.0 4:37 a.m. 3.5
6:24 p.m. 10.2
Jan. 3 11:40 a.m. 4.0 5:20 a.m. 3.6
12:35 p.m. 7.2 7:18 p.m. -0.5,
... . : . ........... . ...