&
Vikings Face
) With Benders Saturday
Salem high's Viking car
ers take on the potent Bend
Lava Bears Saturday night in
an 8:15 p.m. tussle slated for
the Vik Villa.
Coach Roger Wiley's Bru
ins now are tied atop the Big
Six standings with Salem with
two wins to their credit.
Albany and Corvallis were
the victims of their victories,
with the Bulldogs faltering
before the Lava's assault Fri
day, 56-37.
The Vikings are undefeated
in league play with three wins
under their belt. Harold
Hauk's squad hopes to gain a
firmer grip atop the loop in
the crucial with Bend. Hauk
.will continue to use Wayne
Walling, Doug Rogers, in the
Corvallis Hands
Lebanon First
Defeat, 34 to 31
Lebanon The Lebanon War
riors lost their first District 7
- contest of the season when they
were nudged by the Corvallis
bpartans 34-31 Friday nieht.
Half time score was Corvallis
23, Lebanon 18.
Lebanon (81) S4 Corvallis
E. Kerkelie 2 ..,.P 10 Babcock
Hlnman 2 P 0 Taylor
Holsfuss 11 o 8 Strand
Baker 11 o Newton
Beck i o 2 Summers
Suba: Lebanon Stockier 1; corvBllls
Humble 2, Harding 3.
Spokane Catcher
Conditions With
Sublimity Squad
Sublimity Lynn Neal, catch
er last season for the Spokane
Indians of the Western Interna
tional baseball league, is keep
ing in condition by playing bas
ketball for the Sublimity Hawks.
He is an employe of the Lulay
Brothers Lumber company dur
ing the winter months.
kiU " Scratched
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capitol Journal Sports Editor
Webfoots In Eastern Meets
George Rasmussen, ace pole vaulter, Dave Menthorne, sprint
er and Jack Hutchins, sophomore quarter miler are slated to take
part in the Knights of Columbus games in Boston Saturday night
and in the Millrose games at Madison Square Garden, New York
City, a week later. Rasmussen will pit his agility and technique
against three of the top pole vaulters of the world' Bob Richards,
formerly of Illinois, and defending champion; Bob Smith of San
Diego State and Bob Montgomery of Southern California. Ras
mussen has been using McArthur court on the Oregon campus
during the inclement weather to get In shape for the competition
ahead. A set of portable standards were set up on the basketball
court and a sawdust-filled box employed. A plate against which
the pole Is placed on the vault was fashioned for Rasmussen's
use. The vaulter took a diagonal run in order to get up the
proper amount of speed. Rasmussen is said to have cleared the
bar consistently over the 13 foot mark.
Basketball Fixes
The statement is made in an article by Milton Gross ap
. pearing in "Look" that between $8 and $15 million dollars
are bet on a big day during the basketball season. "Gam
bling and her odorous sister, bribery, still hover like ob
scene buzzards over the grand old winter sport of basket
ball and nobody knows just when they will circle down "
again and befoul the scene," writes Gross as he issues a warn
ing against the probability of another "fix" and major
scandal in the game. Gross admits that "no sporting event
, involving bets ever can be completely free of a possible
bribery attempt But the law and college authorities can do
much more than they have to reduce the possibility of
fixes."
Oregon Beats The Bushes
A three-pronged program of visitation into the hinterland
of the state is being announced by Leo Harris, director of
athletics at the University of Oregon. The initial tour begins
Monday when Harris and Bill Bowerman, varsity track and
football coach conduct a meeting at Klamath Falls. They move
over to Medford Tuesday and thence on to Coos Bay the follow
. ing day. In February Harris and Coaches Don Kirsch and
Jerry Lillie will spend several days in eastern Oregon and
during March Coach Jim Aiken, Kirsch and Business Manager
Howard Lemons will travel to Astoria, Portland and Salem.
Policies' of the athletic department and prospects of Duck ath
letic teams will be the principal subjects under discussion.
Motion pictures including shots from all 10 games played by
the Webfoots last season will provide entertainment.
Schulmerich Eyes Job
While not actively pushing himself Into the picture, It Is
known that Wes Schulmerich, operator of a fishing lodge
at Beaver, Ore. Is In a receptive mood for the managerial
chores of the Eugene club in the Far West league. Schul
merich, one time major league player, certainly would
add spice to the Far West circuit should he get the job.
Anybody who has made the boat trip down the Nestucca
with Wes knows the big fellow is as full of tricks as a
magician. A product of Columbia Prep In Portland, Schul
merich later went to Oregon State where he was a power
In football and baseball.
State Hoop Pairings
Perhaps the pairings for the
In Eugene, March 14-18 and
Dublished elsewhere. If so we
I pairings as recently printed by the Oregon School Activities
r association calls for the winner in district 11 (Salem, Woodburn,
' Mt. Angel, Sacred Heart, Silverton, Stayton, Jefferson) to meet
district 14 (Rainier, St. Helens, Scappoose, Vernonia, Clatskanie)
in the third game of the opening day's play. The Portland title
holders and the runners-up of that city are in opposite brackets,
hence will not be forced to eliminate each other in the opening
rounds. Additional pairings: District 12 (Canby, Molalla, Oregon
City, West Linn, Milwaukie) vs. District 7 (Albany, Corvallis
Lebanon, Sweet Home, Toledo, Newport). District 9 (Beaverton,
Forest Grove, Hillsboro, etc.) vs. District 5 (Marshfield, Rose
burg, North Bend, Myrtle Point, etc. District 8 (Dallas, Mc
Minnville, Salem Academy, Dayton, etc.) vs. Portland runner
up; District 10 (Astoria, Seaside, Tillamook) vs. District 2 (Pend
leton, McLoughlin, Hood River, The Dalles); District 3 (Bend,
Prineville, Burns, etc.) vs. District 4 (Klamath Falls, Medford,
Ashland, Grants Pass); District 1 (Burns, Ontario, Vale, La
Grande, etc.) vs. District 15 Portland champs. District 6 (Eugene,
University high. Junction City, Springfield, Cottage Grove, Oak
ridge) vs. District 13 (Central Catholic, Columbia Prep, Esta
cada, Concordia, Sandy etc.)
Crucial
m
forward spots, Jim Rock at
center, Larry Chamberlain
and Captain Daryl Girod in
the guard berths.
Wiley will send Reg Halli
gan and Ed Kribs in at for
wards, Jack Robinson at cen
ter and Bob Hawes and Al
Christiansen in at the guard
positions.
In a preliminary, Coach Lo
ren Mort's junior varsity hoop
sters tangle with the Naval
Reserve quint from the city
league at 6:45 p.m.
Sports Calendar
JANUARY 53
Baikttball
Willamette vs Whitman at Walla Walla.
O.S.C. v Idaho at Moscow.
City League: Eppint. Lumber va K,
of C. 7:00 p.m.; Wast Salem Merchant!
vs 13th St. Market. 8:00 p.m.: Pase Wool
en va Warner Motors, 9 p.m., all Leslie
Bym.
Church League: Knight Memorial vs
O.S.D., 7:00 p.m., trlls gym; Latter Day
saints va nrsi Metnoaist, 7:00 p.m.; nrt
rresDyterian vs anient Memorial. 1
p.m.; Leslie Methodist vs Sal. Army, 8:00
P.m.. boys gym: Calvary Baptist vs Christ
Lutheran, 7:00 p.m.: Free Methodist vs
HaiDert Memorial. 8:00 p.m.: First Meth
odist vs First Baptist, 9:00 p.m., Parrlsh
gym; First Christian vs Nazarene, 8:00
P.m., First E.U.B. vs First Presbyterian,
9:00, p.m., girts gym.
JANUARY 24
Professional wrestling. Armory, 8:30 p.m.
uaiKetoau
Salem vs Albany at Albany. , ,
O.S.C. vs Idaho at Moscow
Marlon County B league: St. Paul vs
Oervals, Chemawa vs O.S.D., Jefferson
vs saiem sophs; Gates vs Aumavllle, De
troit vs Sublimity, MUI City vs Turner.
Marlon-Polk league: Monmouth at Sa
cred Heart, Stayton vs Independence.
JANUARY 25
Basketball
City league: Capitol Bus. College vs
Marine Reserve. 7 00 p.m.: Burroughs Inn
vs Post Office, 8:00 p.m.; National Guard
vs navai Reserve, 9:00 p.m., all at Leslie,
JANUARY 26
Basketball
Church league: Calvary Baptist 1) vs
uaivary napiisi m 01. Mark Lutheran
vs First Presbyterian, 8:00 p.m.; First
hbpilsi vs jason Le. 9:00 p.m., girls gym,
JANUARY 27
Basketball
Oregon vs Washington at Eugene.
Marlon County B league: Oerval vx
u.b.d.; jeiierson vs st. Paul: Salem
Sophs vs Chemawa: Detroit vs Au oli
vine. HUDiimity vs Turner: Mill Cltv va
Oates.
Marlon-Pols league: Bible Academv at
Monmouth; Sacred Heart at Stayton.
Willamette Valley: Mt. Angel at Molal-
la. Sandy at Canby. Estacada at Dallas.
Sllverton at Woodburn.
Salem vs Sprlngmleld at Springfield.
JANUARY 28
Basketball
Willamette vs Pacific, Salem, p.m.
Oregon vs Washington' at Eugene.
state basketball tournaments
Astoria, March 9-11 have been
overlooked it. In any event the
I II a
0 A"
I i iiiiiii itm """'' iti'ii TV ' iifl r : "''!" if '"tm iii'h i'I tmmm i' ' "tr
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Far West
Washington 69, Oregon 49.
Washington State 53. Oregon State 39.
Puget Sound 85, British Columbia 41.
Western Washington 63. St, Martin's 48.
Lin field 61, Whitman 55.
Montana 89, Gonzaga 73.
Vanport 64, Oregon Tech ST.
Eastern Oregon 57, Oregon College 53.
Washington Frosh 71, Seattle Univ
ersity Frosh 61.
Santa Clara SB, St. Mary's (Calif.) 47.
San Francisco 54, Stanford 39.
Wyoming 46, Colorado A&M 41.
Brig ham Young 55, Denver 39.
Colorado State 54, Idaho State 81. '
Regis 01, Colorado Mines 48.
Montana State 81, Western Colorado 69.
Western Montana 57, Montana Mines 46.
Pomona 3B. Cal Tech 32.
Chlco (Calif.) 81, San Francisco State
47.
Northern Idaho 71, ffortnweae nazar
ene 69. t
Southwest
Arizona 67, west Texas 59.
Eastern New Mexico 75. New Mexico Mil
itary 30.
New Mexico Highlands 43, New Mexico
Western 3.
Midwest
Crelghton 71, Wichita 58.
South Dakota 58, North Dakota State 45.
South Dakota State 76, North Dakota 64.
Missouri Central 70, Missouri Valley 58.
Central Oltla. 67, Northeastern Okla. 41.
Kansas Wesleyan 46, eBthany (Kas.) 45.
Culver-Stockton 57. William Jewell 48.
East
Long Island 82, Fort Monmouth 55.
St. Johns (Bkln.) 85. Kings Point 47.
Brooklyn College 81, Providence 65.
Springfield (Mass.) 57. Hew Britain
(Conn.) 53.
South
Alabama 60, Louisiana State 53.
Florida 64, Oeorgla 49.
William and Mary 70. Hampden-Svdney
67. (Overtime)
Erskine 83, Western Carolina 52.
Miami (Fia.) 69, Florida Southern 59.
Florida State 59. Howard (Ala.) 68.
HIGH SCHOOL B CORES
(By the Associated Press)
Grants Pass SI, Ashland 41,
Hlllsboro 49, Hewberg 39.
Marshfleld 57, University (Eugene) 44.
La Orande 45, Pendleton 40,
Sweet Home 37. Toledo 35.
Medford 37, Klamath Falls 33.
Willamette 44. St. Mary's 38
(Both
auigenej.
Eagle Point 44, Central Point 41,
Bend 86, Albany 37.
Corvallis 34, Lebanon 31.
Mt. Angel 53, Estacada 33.
Oarlbaldl 49, Nestucca 44.
Tlgard 46, McMlnnvllle 37.
Springfield 38, Junction City S3,
Milton -Freewater 45, Baker 35.
FAN FARE
s i our " oui,.i.c.
( jfik VO0XEVEK.CAH I ( WE MIGHT ). -
MOTOR, M I TEU. ABOUT I NEPIT1
Plan Williams-Robinson
Showdown Bout in Spring
Chicago, Jan. 21 (P) A wel
terweight championship show
down between Ike Williams,
lightweight king, and Sugar Ray
Robinson, the 147 pound title
holder, is in the making for Chi
cago stadium this spring.
James D. Norris, president of
the International Boxing club,
said he will "make every effort"
to sign the two.
Norris' decision came after the
I.B.C.'s most successful venture
in Chicago stadium since the
club took over the stadium box
ing shows last October. A crowd
of 11,535 paid $44,072.32 last
night to watch Johnny "Honey-
boy" Bratton of Chicago enter
the ring against Buzz Saw Wil
liams. They got their money's
worth.
Williams, scaling 143 pounds
Mt. Angels Chalk
Fifth WVLGame
In Estacada Win
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel
Preps, led by Norb Wellman,
racked up its fifth consecutive
Willamette Valley league game
Friday night by turning back the
Estacada Rangers, 53 to 32. The
win kept the Preps at the top
of the heap. Wellman racked
up 19 points.
Mt. Angel more than doubled
the count on the Rangers at half
time, enjoying a 25-11 bulge at
that point.
Mt. Angel dropped the pre
liminary, 46-31.
Ml. Anael &l) (t Zalaeaoa
Beyer 1 T Ball
Ebner 11 T t Reed
Wellman It C 1 Elialns
Payseno 5 0 6 Nicholson
Donley 11 0 s Prlckey
B s tuuinton
Ton PPnnrmPrC Six men honored as top performers In
IVJJ t Wl I VI J their fields hold trophies awarded by
Sport magazine at dinner in Hotel Astor in New York. Left
to right are Bill Rives of the Dallas Morning News, Joe Ver
deur, Olympic breast stroke champion; Tommy Henrich, New
York Yankee first baseman; George Mikan, Minneapolis
Lakers center; Steve Brooks, winner of the Kentucky Derby;
Otto Graham, Cleveland Browns quarterback; Mel Patton,
Olympic 200-meter champion, and Fred Russell of the Nash
ville Banner. (AP Wirephoto)
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Linfield Tops Missions;
Bearcat Cagers Stranded
(By the Associated Press)
With two games washed out
by weather, northwest confer
ence basketball action center
ed last night in Walla Walla
where Linfield Scalped the
Whitman Missionaries, 61-55.
Linfield's two hard driving
guards, Bob Hammond and
Grant Schiewe, sparked the
McMinnville Ore., squad with
13 points apiece. High man of
the game, however, was Bryan
Iglehart, Whitman, with 21.
The teams' meet again on
the same floor tonight.
Willamette's league-leading
Bearcats were stranded over
night at Pendleton, Ore., en
route to Caldwell, Idaho, for a
game with College of Idaho,
but 'expect to get through in
to Bratton's 146, moved into con
tention with a smashing techni
cal knockout of the Chicagoan
in the eighth round of a sched
uled ten. It was the third time
Williams had defeated Bratton.
Bratton quit suddenly while
absorbing a beating in the face.
He held his jaw, the same one
Beau Jack broke in the eighth
round in a Chicago stadium bout
two years ago. Bratton motion
ed to Referee Norm McGarity
that his jaw may have been frac
tured and then walked to his corner.
Rizzutto and Page Hold
Yanks for Pay Increases
New York, Jan. 21 m Phil
Rlzzuto and Joe Page of the
champion Yankees, who missed
winning the American league's
"most valuable" player award
in 1949. Each sought cash con
solation today in the form of a
bigger and better contract for
1950.
Rizzuto, the sawed-off short
stop who was the backbone of
the Yankee infield, said:
"I'm going to ask for a sub
stantial raise. The other night
some newspaperman said to me,
'Phil, I guess you'll be asking
for $40,000.' I told him I'm no
piker, I'll probably ask for $50,
000. "He printed the story and
now there's nothing left for
me to do but ask for $50,000.
It would look kind of silly if
I went in and asked for less.
In any case, I'm deadly serious
about asking for a substantial
boost."
Page, the tireless relief ace
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 21, 1950 Page 9
time to take the floor against
the Coyotes tonight."
The other weather casualty
was Pacific University's sche
duled encounter with Lewis &
Clark at Portland.
Vik Sophs Trip
Deaf Hoop Teams
Two sophomore basketball
clubs from Salem high defeated
the State Schol for the Deaf Fri
day night, 65 to 28 and 37 to 10.
The program was a Marion coun
ty B league affair.
O. S.'D. 88 (AS) Sophs
K. Colloy 3 ......F 10 Has ton
W. Coney 3 P lfi Cohen
Wallstrom 10 ....C 10 Bradtlc
Schuike 7 a s nopp
Nelson 3 0 7 Popper
Subs: O.S.D. Luncelord 3; sophs
Thomas 10, Raines 2, Crass 2, Jones 2.
By Walt Ditzen
Eastern Oregon
Squeaks Past
Wolves 57-53
La Grande, Ore., Jan. 21 m
With all five starters benched
on fouls Eastern Oregon college
barely slaved off an Oregon Col
lege of Education rally last night
to win their Oregon collegiate
conference basketball game, 57
53. Eastern led at the half, 29
18, but the visitors had narrow
ed the gap to 53-50 when their
drive was slowed by the two
minute foul rule Harrcll Smith
of OCE took scoring honors with
13 points, followed by Bob
Green of Eastern with 12.
who won 13 of the 60 games he
appeared in last season, was
scheduled for a salary confer
ence with General Manager
George Weiss yesterday but
failed to show up.
"I g u e s s I overslept," the
southpaw hurler admitted. "I
had a big dinner Thursday night
and I felt sorta' sleepy yester
day. That's why I didn't go up
to the Yankee offices."
Sauer Inks Coach
Deal With Baylor
Waco, Tex., Jan. 21 (U.R) Bay
lor university today took "Loy
al" George Sauer, late of the U.
S. naval academy, for its head
football coach and athletic direc
tor on a five-year contract
Dr. W. R. White, Baylor presi
dent, declined to disclose the
salary terms more specifically
than "in the neighborhood of
$10,000 to $12,000 a year."
Webfoots, Beavers Falter
In Washington Invasions
(By ths Associated Preta)
It was the turn of sophomore
Frank Guisness to get hot last
night. So he sprayed in 27 points
as he led the starless University
of Washington Huskies to a
twenty-point 69-49 basketball
victory over the University of
Oregon Webfoots.
NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS
(By tha Associated Press)
Conference All Games
W L Pet. PP OP W L Pet.
Washington.. 4 1 .800 274 225 14 2 .875
Wash. St. ...4 3 .571 343 333 11 8 .579
Oregon St. ..2 2 .500 196 197 7 8 .457
Oregon .J 3 .250 195 238 3 12 .200
Idaho 0 2 .000 83 111 7 10 .412
The victory tightened Wash
ington's grip on the top rung of
northern division Pacific coast
conference hoop standings.
In the division's other game
last night, the Washington
State college Cougars shoul
dered past defending cham
pion Oregon State with a
roughly-contested 53-39 deci
sion at Pullman. The Cou
gars moved into second place
- and the OSC Beavers dropped
to third.
The Husky- Webf oot clash
drew 11,000 into the pavilion at
Seattle. High scoring honors for
the Huskies, which seem to
shift from man to man from
Eagles Defeat
Crusaders With
30-28 Assault
Salem Bible Academy trailed
all of the way Friday night as
the Crusaders dropped a Manon-
Polk league tilt to the Stayton
Eagles, 30-28.
The Eagles led 19-15 at the
half way mark and while Sa
lem Bible pressed their oppon
ents after the intermission they
couldn't quite close the gap.
The Stayton "Bees" won the
curtain raiser, 40-15.
s. B. A. (2S) (30) stayton
Zcller 4 P 3 Morgan
Doerlcsen 11 P. ......... 8 Samples
Pfau 7 C 11 Titus
Johnson ..........a 4 Haines
Frlcscn 4 0 Hlnes
Rlemcr 2 S 3 Norton
Evergreen Staters Nab
Six Titles in Gloves Meet
Portland, Jan. 21 W) Wash
ington fighters won six titles in
the annual Oregon Golden
Gloves amateur boxing tourna
ment here last night.
Oregon fighters won three
championships as the three-day
tourney closed.
A slim, determined 18-year-
old scrapper who moved from
London to Seattle less than a
year ago won a trophy as the
tournament's outstanding boxer.
He was Dave Smith, 160, repre
senting the Washington Athletic
club. He won a hard-slugging
decision over Bull Halsey, Port
land. other results:
Light heavyweight John Wright,
Tongue Point naval air station, T.K.O.
over Barrle jacKeon, foruana ui.
Heavyweight Keith King. Beatue Team
sters union, knocked out Emery Hanson,
Portland, (3).
Welterwe Dht Dick Graddon. W.A.C..
Seattle, knocked out Emmett Davla, Port
land (1).
135 pounds Jim McCoy, Portland, de
cision over Al Alexander, Portland (31.
126 pounds Dick Rail, W.A.C., Seattle,
decision over Ron Rail, W.A.C., Seat
tle (31.
118 pounds Jack Moore. Seattle Tcam-
Cardinal Varsity
Tops Hopmen as
Seconds Suffer
Sacred Heart Academy's cage
teams won the main event but
lost the preliminary as they en
gaged in a Marion-Polk league
basketball program with Inde
pendence high Friday night. The
Cardinal first string beat the
Hopsters 45 to 34 after losing
the preliminary, 35-20. Ed Ger
gis scored 17 points for the Car
dinals in the preliminary.
The games were played at In
dependence.
SUA (IK) (31) Independence
Ecker 3 P 4 Davis
Staudlnger 7 .,..F 3 Snyder
Colleran 13 C 0 Ksrwood
Weger 10 0 1 Robinson
Cooney 9 a 12 Prykberg
Sutwi: SUA Mock 3, Weber 3; Inde
pendence Posey 3, Johnson 3, Hill 3,
FosUr 3.
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game to game, settled in a hurry
on uuisness. Alter Washington
took a 7-6 lead at the end of the
first four minutes, Guisness pac
ed his mates with 14 points in
the first half to give the Husk
ies a 37-23 halftime edge.
More Sports on Page 13
Louis Replies to
Charles: 'I've
Had Enough!'
Stockton, Calif., Jan. 21 W)
Joe Louis, the ex - heavy
weight boxing champion, says
he's retired and that's that.
"I've had enough," Louis
declared here last night.
It was his reply to a fight
challenge broadcast on a Na
tional radio program (We the
People) by NBA champion
Ezzard Charles.
"I'm challenging Louis to
fight me for the title," Charles
said last night. I've had 71
fights and I've won 67. Joe
still packs a terrific wallop
but I'm sure I can give him a
fight. ... so if my old pal
Louis is listening in tonight
I just want to tell him this:
"Joe, come on out and fight."
Darkhorse Sets
Pace in Golfing
Long Beach, Calif., Jan. 21 W)
Sam Snead and the more famous
members of golf's touring pros
set out today to overhaul the
proverbial darkhorse as the $10,
000 Long Beach Open entered
the second round of play.
Pacing the pack is little known
Jack Harden of El Paso, Tex.,
who blasted nine strokes off par
for a 62 yesterday over the Lake
wood country club course with
its lake-dotted par 35-36 71 ex
panse. His 31-31 performance equal
ed the competitive tournament
marks in the PGA shared by
such great stars as Ben Hogan,
Byron Nelson and Lawson Lit
tle. It broke the course record
and sent him flying into today's
round three shots ahead of his
nearest rival.
A national collegiate record
for free throws in one game was
set in 1949 when Hillary Chollet
of Cornell made 19 against Syr
acuse.
tiers' union, knocked out Bmery Hanson,
W, A. C. Seattle, (1).
112 pounds Hufth Mtasker, Portland,
T.K.O. over Jerry Captain, Klamath FalU
105 Dounds Douk Gray. Lonnview.
M.C.A.. decision over Terry Smith, W.A.C.,
Seattle 3).
Amontr scml-flnal results last nfeht.
135 pounds Al Alexander, Portland,
knocxea out jacK ruscas, uugene u.
He Probably Is
A Football Ref
In That Season
Long Beach. Calif., Jan. 21
(VP) Amateur golfer II o d y
Lane c a m e up to the fog
shrouded green, 75 yards from
the clubhouse, during the cur
rent Long Beach open tourn
ament. He couldn't see the hole 35
yards away, so he walked to
the green. Then he retraced
hie course, carefully counting
each step back to his ball.
Then he took a four-iron and
belted the ball clear over the
clubhouse.
Suddenly something dawn
ed on him.
Instead of counting the
steps "one , two, three, four,
five" and so on, he had count
ed them "five, 10, 15, 20,
25, 30, 35."
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At one time late in the second
half Washington held a 25-point
lead as Coach Art McLarney
shuttled 16 players In and out
of the fray.
The airtight Husky defense
kept Oregon from trickling
through and many of the Web
foot's 74 field attempts from
outside conked off the rim.
Washington tried 63 shots,
connecting on 25 of them.
The going was only somewhat
closer at Pullman, where the
Cougars took a 5-3 lead after six
minutes, built it to 22-17 at the
half, jumped 10 points ahead at
45-35 when Bob Payne and Len
Rinearson fouled out for the Bea
vers, then coasted in.
Fifty-three fouls were called,
28 of them against Oregon State.
Bill Harper of Oregon State
had to be carried from the
floor late in the game when
he and Payne tried to halt Ed
Gayda on a drive-in play.
Later, he didn't appear ser
iously hurt.
The Cougars' star sophomore
center, Gene Conley, caught a
finger in the eye late in the
first half and had to sit it out
until the second half started.
The Beavers used three differ
ent men on the high scoring
Conley, who collected but three
field goals. He canned six free
throws for a 12-point total.
Tile same teams play again
tonight.
Beavers
Washlnaton State (S3) (80) Oreron State
Is- It pf tp la It pt tp
Oayda.f 3 8 3 14 Payne.f S 4 S 8
Oambold.f 2 3 3 7 Holman.f 3 2 4 8
urunswk.I 0 0 2 0 FlemlnE.t 0 0 0
Roberta,!
Robber.I
Conley.o
D 0 0 0 Snydcr.o 0 0 3 0
0 0 4 0 R!nearsa,e 2 3 6 7
3 6 2 12 Nail.c 0 13 1
0 12 1 Harper.l 2 0 0 4
3 2 4 8 Ballantne.g 0 2 4 2
3 3 2 11 Detour.K 10 0 2
0 0 10 Padgett, 2 3 3 7
uulton.o
Manals.g
rappe.K
Mataya.g
Watt.g 0 0 10
Totala 14 25 25 53 Toatls 12 15 28 39
Halltime score: Washington State 22.
Oregon State 17.
Free throwa missed: Washington State:
Tappe 2, Oayda, Roaser 2, Conley; Oregon
state Holman z, Ballantyne, Rinearson,
Padgett, Retour , Harper, Watt 3.
Webfoots
Oreron (49) (69) Washington
It PI tp IE It PI tP
Urban.f 4 6 2 IS Arnason.f 1 S 0 S
Warbern.f 1 0 3 3 Hen.ton,f ft 1 4 11
vranizan.o 1 ft 3 11 Enoctu.o 0 14 1
Krauae.ff
3 GuLsneas.i 9 9 1 27
webb.ff
0 0 0 0 Sorlano.K 3 3 4 9
1 0 4 2 Parthemr.f 0 0 4 0
2 14 5 Eckman.I 10 12
0 0 10 Chalich.f 0 0 10
3 2 3 8 Moen.f 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 2 Stewarts 0 111
10 13 Wade.o 10 13
0 111 Jefferson, I 4 0 18
Metzger.f 10 13
Thorn asn,g 0 10 1
Peek.K 0 0 0 0
17 15 23 40 Totals 25 19 23 69
Cooper, f
So wen, f
Streeter.G
Keller,
Nee.cy.E
Lavey.B
Hunt.g
Totala
Halltime acore: Washington 37. Oregon
23. Shots attempted: Washington 63, Ore
gon 74. Free throws missed: Urban 4,
Warbers a. Sowers, Cooper, Vranlzan 3,
Hunt, Streeter, Arnason, Enochs 2, Stew
art 2, Wade.
The Kaysers Are
For The Kaiser
100!
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kayser
"We purchased a new Kaiser
DoLuxe because to us it repre-
scntcd a better all around buy.
We just cannot praise our car
too much. The gas mileage is
above average, and our car han
dles and rides like a dream. We
arc all out for our Kaiser 100.
Our Kaiser-Frazer dealer is
Teague Motor and Implement
Company, 355 N. Liberty Street,
Snlem, Oregon." Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Kayser, Salem, Ore
gon.
Over 400,000 big stylish Kai
sers and Frazers have been sold.
Hundreds of Oregon families en
joy their comfort, safety, per
formance and economy.
Teague Motor
and Implements Company,
355 North Liberty,
Salem, Oregon
Phone 24173
PHONE39161
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