Sinovie Signs
With Seattle
Coast Leaguers
Seattle, Feb. t U. The
Seattle Ralnlera of the Paci
fic coast baseball league today
revealed they had received
signed contract! from two
more players.
The latest signers were Dick
Sinovie, last year an outfield
er with Vancouver's Western
International league team, and
pitcher Gene Kelly, from Ra
leigh of the Carolina league.
Monmouth Takes
Polk Loop Win
From Valsetz
Monmouth The Monmouth
Wolverines salted down a Polk
County B league tilt Tuesday ev
ening at the expense of Valsetz,
47 to 30 after leading at half
time, 21-16.
Monmoath 47) () Vlllctl
Lytle IS F 1 Hushes
Bum F 9 Purdy
Rosenstock 7 C 8 Head
Thompson 2 0 S Babb
Loch fj 0 t Isaacson
Subs: Monmouth Peoples J, Lawrence
ft, Rovers 3, Brostrom 2.
Scio Pulls Away
From Halsey in
Linn-Benton Go
Scio Scio and Halsey engag
ed in a Linn -Benton County
league cage tilt Tuesday night
and the home quint took the hon
ors, 63-41. It was close during
the first two periods and Scio
led by 26-23 at the half.
llalser Ml) (6S Scio
Hotchklas 11 ,.,. 31 F. Spramie
D. Vanntce 4 F.,.. 7 Q. Gabrlelson
V. Cannlce 16 ....0 14 Morrln
Falk 2 0 11 B. Spratue
Mutler 8 O 8 Sweet
Subs: Halsey Holmes 2; Scio FaJtus 2.
Molalla Defeats
Silverton, 43-36
Silverton The Molalla Indi
ans beat the Silverton Foxes, 43
to 36. The eventual winners were
just two points out in front at
the half, 20-18.
Silverton (36) (43) MolftlU
McCreary 4 P 17 Coleman
Otistafaon 10 F 6 Norton
Cooper 8 0 8 Klelasmlth
Kolln 12 ....... .O 8 Jensen
Burr 2 0 1 Owens
Subs: Molalla Olson 3, Pish 2.
Bearcats Even Score with
OCE in Rough, 59-49 Tilt
la Just about as rough a con
test ai one can aee during
season of basketball, Willamette
university's Bearcats declsloned
the Wolves from Oregon College
of Education Tuesday night, 59
49. Forty-three fouls were whis
tled and If the pair of referees
had wanted to be real technical
as many more could have been
called.
Coach Johnny Lewis pulled
something of a surprise in his
starting line up as he nominated
Al Fedje, Dan Montag, Chuck
Robinson, Claude Nordhill and
Pete Bryant to hold off the
Wolves. They immediately piled
up a 5-1 bulge which failed to
stand up and after Marv Hei
bert, Harrel Smith, Bruce
Moorehead and Bob Bushnell
had given the invaders a 14-8
advantage, Lewis quickly in
serted his first string.
The regulars had their hands
full and it was not until 17
minutes of the first half bad
elapsed that they managd to
pull up even at 23-all. as Hugh
Belinger, Ted Loder, Lou
Scrivens, Dick Brouwer and
Dour Logue all took a hand
in the point making.
occ
Smith, f
Heiberir.f
Pltcher.o
Hogan.g
Humbles;
B.Bshnll.g
J.Bshnell.s
Morehed.c
Plnlon.g
Bagllen.f
Thayer.f
Killemelt.
U ft pf tp
3 3 3 S FedJe.I
4 13 9 Montag.f
3 14 7 Roblnson.e
0 0 10 Nordhlll.g
3 0 14 Bryant,;
3 1 4 7 0er!od,g
0 0 4 0 Loder.r
3 115 Brower.t
1 3 1 S Logue.c
0 13 1 BelUnger.g
1 0 0 3 Scrivens,g
Osuna,f
(89)
g It pf tp
10 0 3
0 0 10
Totals 19 11 38 49 Totals 31 17 18 89
Halftlme: OCE 37, Willamette 36.
Missed free throws: OCE (4). Smith.
Pitcher B. Bushnell, J. Bushnell; Willam
ette (10), Brower 3, Locker 3, Robinson,
Logue 3, Nordhill, Bellinger.
The Wolves left the floor at
half time leading 27 to 23.
The Bearcats caught up for
the second time at the 32 mark
after four minutes of competi
tion in the second half omy to
have the Wolves forge ahead
once more 37 to 34.
Robinson, Loder, Logue and
Robinson put Willamette out
in front for good and during
the final 10 minutes of play
Cougars Increase Lead
By 6448 Duck Setback
Pullman, Wash., Feb. 8 W)
Washington State college enjoy
ed a lVS-game lead in the
northern division basketball race
today thanks to a fast break
and the point-making of senior
Ed Gayda and sophomore Gene
Conley.
The two shotmakers accumu
lated 36 points between them
last night as the Cougars romp
ed to a 64-48 victory over the
Oregon Ducks. It was the lat
ter's fourth defeat in five nights
and dropped them into the di
vision cellar behind Idaho.
Oregon trailed only 32-27
at halftlme but Conley and
Ted Tappe teamed for 13
points to run the count to 45
83 early in the second half to
doom the Duck cause. Oregon
just couldn't stand the pace of
the WSC fast break.
Gayda led all scorers for the
night with 19 points, 14 in the
first half. Conley posted 17, all
but six coming in the final
period.
Jack Keller's 15 points were
high for the Oregoniana.
Chemawas Nose
Buckaroos, 26-21
Chemawa The Chemawa In
dians downed the St. .Paul
Bucks, 26-21 as the pair engag
ed in a northern division Marion
County B league tilt Tuesday
night. An overtime session was
needed to decide the issue.
Chem.w. (30) CD St. rail
Plummer 1 F VanDyke
Wells 3 F OH. Kirk
Batanus 4 C 6 Rasmussen
fihillal 3 0 4 Marthaller
Belgard 10 0 Smith
Subs: at. Paul P. Kirk 5. Brentano 1;
Chemawa Matt 0, Sakota 1.
SMALL SWIMMER
Newark, Del. (ff) Harry Raw
on. University of Delaware
swimming coach, thinks he has
the smallest college breast strok-
er in the country in Hugh Miller.
The 126-pound Miller stands only
five-three, but he's broken the
school record twice this year
Mt. Angels Grab
41-23 Canby Win
Canby Beating the Canby
Cougars 41-23 Tuesday night,
the Mt. Angel Preps protected
their advantage at the top of the
heap in Willamette Valley
league competition. Half time
score was 19-12 for the Preps.
The visiting Bees won the pre
liminary tilt, 27-24.
Canby (IS) (41) Ml. Ansel
Bolland .T 0 Beyer
McCiaren 3 F ....... 3 Ebner
Irwin 4 O 10 Wellman
DIUer 0 ........O 7 Payseno
Perkett t ........0 5 Donley
Subs: Canby Rivers 3, Kleve 3;Mt.
Ansel Dochsler 4. Aoderberi 3, Blgler
Bielemeier 3.
NORTHERN DIVISION
(By the Associated Press)
Conference All Oms.
W L Pet. PP PA W L Pet.
Wash. State 3 .737 m 490 15 .083
Washington ....6 4 .600 147 49S 16 6 .763
Oregon State. ..5 4 .6S6 430 433 10 10 .000
Idaho 3 5 .380 .109 301 9 13 .400
Oregon 3 0 .373 043 033 17 .337
Willamette pulled steadily
away even though Coach
Lewis swept the bench clear of
reserves.
Willamette will resume North-
Iwest conference competition
against Linfield at McMinnville
I Friday night.
Academy Meets
Stayton Thursday
S t a y t o n The scheduled
Marion-Polk league game be
tween Stayton and Salem Aca
demy will be played here Thurs
day night. Lack of a playing
floor prevented , the encounter
slated for Tuesday evening.
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Cards Tighten
Marion Polk
Court Lead
Leading by an approximately
two to one margin all of the
way the Sacred Heart Cardinals
romped on the Independence
Hopsters Tuesday night, 62 to 36.
The win strengthened the Cards'
hold on first place in the Marion-Polk
County league.
Sacred Heart got off to a 16
8 half time margin and increased
it to 32-19 at the half. At the
three quarter mark it stood 48
to 24.
The S.H.A. Bees added to their
victory skein by downing Inde
pendence, 32-28 in the preliminary.
s. H. A. (Ot)
Ecker 10 ...
staudinger 0 .
Colleran 16 .
Weger 6 ....
Cooney 7 ....
Subs: 8. H.
Hoy 4, Jlrges Si
Snyder 3.
(M) sndepenoene.
...F Robinson
,....F 10 Frykberg
....C 13 Harwood
....0 3 Posey
....Q 7 Davis
A. Weber 9, DeRosler 3,
Independence, Foster 3,
Joe Angyal of the New York
Athletic club was undefeated in
17 singles events in 1949 and
also stroked four victorious
Rparfaf rrillTlhlp Action was on the rough side dur-
of Education encounter Tuesday night and the scene above
shows one of the several pile-ups. Doug Logue, Bearcat
eenter, an unidentified mate and an OCE contender are
on the floor. Jack Bushnell (20), member of the Wolfpack
and Ted Loder (11) stand ready for action should a loose
ball emerge.
Vikings Win See-Saw Go
From Spartans by 47 to 44
By DAVID BLACKMER
Corvallis Coach Harold
Hauk's Viking cage crew eked
out a 47-44 verdict over the Cor
vallis Spartans in a see-saw bat
tle Tuesday night. It was the
seventh loop win for Salem.
Layton Gilson highlighted the
Viking victory once more with
13 points.
In a rough and tough game,
which brought some 55 whistle
toots, the Vikings collected 29
fouls while the Spartans were
called on 26.
Salem jumped to a 3-0 lead
In the opening seconds of the
contest via a field goal and
gifter by Larry Chamberlain,
and Corvallis trailed, 10-6, at
the first stopping point.
In the second quarter, the Vik
margin was narrowed to one
point before the Haukmen hit
their stride and pulled away. The
count was 20-16 at half time.
During the third period, the
Spartans tied the score 23-23
after Gary Babcock staged a
scoring rally of two field goals
and a pair of free throws.
The Vikings went ahead again
on the combined efforts of Gil
son, Jim Rock and Chamber
lain each of whom canned a 2
pointer. At the end of the wild
period the Capital city crew held
a 31-29 lead.
After seven seconds of play
had been worked off in the clos
ing quarter the Vikings fell be
hind again following some sharp
shooting tactics by Don Taylor,
the Corvallis pivotman.
Salem had a tough time re
gaining the ownership of the
score again. Midway in the fi
nal period Gilson fired a set shot
and was fouled in the process.
With the field goal and gift shot
Gilson gave the Viks a momen
tary 37-35 lead.
Chamberlain, however, went
to work at that point He
put in a pair of shots from the
left side of the court to shove
Salem in the lead, and the
Viks held on until time ran
out for the Spartans.
Coach Loren Mort's junior
varsity quint spanked the Cor
vallis Spart B squad to the
tune of 42-32 in the preliminary
contest.
The Vikings hoopsters are idle
over the week-end and are slat
ed to resume action next Tues
day night when they tangle with
Albany Bulldogs on the Vik ma
ple boards.
No new developments con
cerning the proposal of a group
of Salem business men to operate
the Salem Senator franchise dur
ing the coming Western Interna
tional league season have been
announced.
The Portland Beavers expect
to operate the club under the
Ctf.QjfttJiial
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 8, 1950 Page 13
FAN FARE
By Walt Dlti.n
Willamina Drubs
Amity, 40 to 27
Willamina Willamina down
ed Amity, 40-27 Tuesday night
to win its fourth game in five
starts in Yamhill County league
competition.
Amity (Z7) (40) Will ro Inn
Case 5 T 9 Vettrberg
Welbaltu I F 1 Henthorn
Newman 7 ....... .C 14 Nottelby
Nelson S Q 1 Peterson
Buck 1 0 H. Helfterjiou
Subs: wUlamlna Hie 1. D. Helgerson
a.
Amateur Leather Tossers
Mix at Armory Wednesday
For the benefit of the Mar
ion county "March of Dimes"
fund, a score of more simon
pure boxers will stage a ring
entertainment in the Salem
armory at 8:30 Wednesday
night.
A well balanced program
has been secured by Ira Pil-
Fan Survey Shows Ticket
Takers Suffer From Video
Washington, Feb. 8 VP) The
television screen may frame a
gloomy picture for sdmission
charging athletic events in days
to come.
A survey of the habits of 400
TV set-owning families in Wash
ington shows that mom, dad,
son and sis would rather stay
home and view sports via the
video scheen than go to the
event itself.
The survey was taken by
BUSY PLACE
Newark, Del. . W) The new
addition to the University of Del
aware's Carpenter Field house
will bustle with activity this
spring. Drills in lacrosse, base
ball, football and track will be
held in the spacious, dirt-floor,
hangar-type building.
Charles Alldredge, head of a
Washington public relations
firm. Alldredge does not dispute
the fact that in some sports at
tendance has hit all-time highs
since the advent of television.
He only reports what sports fans
say they do after they own a
video set.
Alldredge said the average
television owner put it this way:
'Even though I'm an avid
sports fan and have been attend
ing football and baseball games
for years, I'd rather stay at home
now that I own a set. Especially
when the weather is bad."
According to his findings.
Alldredge said, sports attendance
by the owners of TV sets has
fallen off this much: Football 40
per cent; baseball 38.7 per cent;
wrestling and boxing 44.7 per
cent.
Age Creeps Up on Jersey
Joe in Battle Wednesday
Philadelphia, Feb. 8 Wi
Jersey Joe Walcott shuffles into
the arena ring here tonight to
see if there's boxing life in the
old boy yet.
As usual, the ageless Negro
with the "cutie" style has picked
no soft touch. He may find
himself in 10 very tough rounds
against youthful Harold John
eon, 22-year-old Negro light
heavyweight who occasionally
ventures into the heavyweight
division.
Walcott hasn't fought since
last August 14, when he knock
ed out Olle Tandberg ot Swe
den in five rounds. Too, the
Camden, N.J., father of six, cele
week. That's a mighty eld age
in the fight business.
Probably Joe's age never was
brought home to him as vividly
as it was the other day when it
was discovered that he had once
knocked out the father of the
fighter he's meeting tonight. It
was 14 years ago when Walcott
knocked out Harold's father,
Phil Johnson.
That most unusual angle alone
seems sure to pull a sizeable
crowd into the arena for the go
ings on, starting about 10 p.m.
(EST).
Can Johnson the younger suc
ceed where Johnson the elder
failed?
Both fighters have a lot at
cher of the American Legion
who has spent much time In
securing the talent. Matches
will be announced from the
ring and Packey McFarland
and Harry Levy will direct
traffio inside the squared
arena.
Judges for the events will
be Harry Collins, Mrs. Harry
Levy and Jack Rainwater.
The Portland Pal club, di
rected by Mickey Pease, will
provide a number of contend
ers as well as an intermission
acrobatics show.
The card will include boys
from the state school near
Woodbnrn, Salem, Mt. Angel
and several other Willamette
valley communities.
A nominal admission charge
of 50 cents will be made.
Sports Calendar
FEBRUARY
Amfttear Boilni at armory, polio benelt,
8:30 p.m. 1
Baiketbilt
Oltr leatuc: Post Office ti Naval Re
fttrve, 1 p.m.: Marine Reserve vs C.T.L.,
S P.m.; C.B.0 y National Guard, 9 p.m.,
all at Leslie.
FEBRUARY t
Church league: Calvary Baptist yj Ja
son Lee, 7 p.m.; First Methodist vs Deaf
School, 8 p.m. Calvary BaptUt vs Knight
Memorial 9 p.m., slrls Eym. 1st Presbyter
Ian vs Liberty Church ot God, 7 p.m.;
Leslla Methodist vs St. Mark, 8 p.m.,
First Baptist vs First Christian. 9 P.m.,
boys tym,
FEBRUARY 1
i Wlllametta vs Dnfleld at McMinnville.
sensational ten
I950TRI&CYJRE
H 4Wtsa as .m
SAL KM
113 South Commercial
V l a I
U MP l A
tm m mm lT M ft im
Phone 3-9148
High Scorers Show Gift
Shots Pay Of Kon Rating
(Br til. Associated Pressl I
They still pay oif on those!
free throws.
Jack Hoskins, Seattle Pacific
college freshman from Ana
cortes, elbowed into the north
west basketball scoring picture
this week by making the most of
his gift tosses.
Compared to the other gun
ners he hasn't had many char
ity chances. Hoskins has
stepped to the free throw line
only 67 times, but he's caged
56 attempts, once running a
string of 21 straight.
With a point total of 250 for
19 games, Hoskins was well back
of the leaders. Rollie McNair of,
North Idaho college kept his
grip on the top rung, adding 44
points during the week to run
his total Saturday night to 390
points for 24 games.
Gonzaga's Rich Evans was
hounding him, however, averag
ing 16.9 tallies per tilt to Mc
Nair's 16.2. in 20 games Evans
has bundled 339 points in the
netting.
Lloyd Neville of College or
ICaho joined the select group
of players having more than
300, boosting his total to 312.
In the Northern division of
the Pacific Coast conference,
Washington State's Gene Conley
gave up the lead for the first
time this season when Washing
ton's Frank Guisness moved to
the front Saturday. Conley was
climbing back to top spot in the
Oregon games Monday and Tues
day while Guisness was idle.
With four men aboard, Wash
ington dominated the division
band wagon as of Feb. 4.
NORTnWEST LEADFRB
(33d or more Dolnts)
o ra ft rr tp
McNair. north Idaho. 34 110 183
Evans, Gonsaga ....30 148 47 34
Etcher, East. Wash. .31 117 103 07
Neville. Col. of Idaho. 33 SB
Conley, WSC 31 103
Oibbs, Col. Pug. Snd..31 OB
Wade, South. Orgon.33 110
M'Laughlln, Pae. Lth..31 111
Flke, North Idaho... 34 lis
Walter, Gonsaga ....30 105
Peterson, W. Wash. ..10 04
Hoskins, Scnttle Pae.. IB 07
Soriano, Washington. 31 93
oulsness. Wash 31 03
Loder, Willamette ...10 70
313
303
305
384
347,
3711
357
358
350
00 70 344
76 06 341
74 67 330
Brown, Portland ....17 B6 97 64 339
114 48
83 77
87 83
04 73
61 46
30 47
47 63
00 40
NORTHERN DIVISION
175 or more noliits)
Guisness, Wash 10 43
Conley, Wash. State. 6 40
Soriano, Wash 10
Sowers, Oregon S
Oayda, Wash. State.. 9
Henson, Washington .10
Keller, Oregon 0
Enochs, Washington.. 10
Ballantyne, Ore. St.. B
38
46 It
37 33
30 30
30 30
3B 31
13 37
33 30
33 41
37 34
BASEBALL
FANS
The Portland Baseball club has made every
effort to place the Salem club in local hands.
To date we have been unsuccessful. The Sa
lem club again will be under the direction of
Geo. Emigh with Ad Liska as player manager.
We sincerely hope your patronage will justify
continued operation.
Respectfully,
BILL MULLIGAN
Gen. Mgr., Portland Beavers Club
OttmWi (44)
Rock.f
Rogera.f
OilBon.c
Olrod.g
ramus
Willlnc
Demi
Norton
Sloan
te ft pf tp
3 4 5 10 Babcock, t
0 15 1 Taylor. (
1 1 113 Strand.
3 4 5 8 Humble.ff
3 4 3 8 SummerB.g
0 0 0 0 Packer
16 3 7 Lumdy
0 0 0 0 Newton
0 0 10 Allworth
0 0 2 ODehat
Hardlnf
2 t n
t no
Totalg 13 21 39 47 Totalf 13 30 36 41
Free throws missed: Balem 14. Corval
lis 13. Halftlme score: Balem 30, Corral
lla i.
Salem JVa 34) (33) CorvallU JV
Jones, 5 r 4, Hoyr
Conder, 10 F 4, Lawrence
Scheelar, 11 c 3, Blackitola
Hazel, 6 0 8. Schlndler
Haugen, 6 0..-.,, 14, Oulledg
Reserves Moring: Salem Walden 3.
Miller 5.
Portland Plans to Run
Salem Senators in '50
Bevos Purchase
Right Hander in
Conditional Deal
Portland, Ore., Feb; 8 U.R)
The Portland Beavers announ
ced today they have purchased
on a 30-day conditional basis
George (Earl) Toolson, 26-year-old
righthand pitcher, from Oak
land. Toolson, who played at
Louisville in 1948 and won one
and lost two for the Oaks last
year before being sidelined with
back injury, will report to
the Beaver's spring training
camp at Riverside, Cal.
management of Georg. Emigh
and are planning accordingly.
Deals for players are In the pro
cess of being made and It is
expected training quarters will
be established at Oregon Stat.
college.
Emigh has virtually reach
ed a decision to move th.
fence In a few feet In the out
field following the collapse
of several section! due to
heavy winds.
With the exception of en.
series involving Yakima, th.
schedule as prepared by George
Emigh was adopted at the re
cent league meeting. Yakima
found it necessary to ask for a
change in order to avoid com
petition from another source.
Mill City Rally
Defeats Detroit
Mill City Although they trail
ed 16-13 at the half, the Mill City
Timberwolves rallied to defeat
Detroit high, 43 to 28 in a Mar
ion county B league mix Tues
day night.
Mill City nosed Detroit, 11-
20 in the preliminary.
Mill Cltr (45) (Ml Detroit
rhornley, 8 P s, Budlong
Leo Pools, 7 F 9. Morgan
Muise. 21 C a. White
Law. Poole, 1 G 3. Lady
Baltimore, 6 a 3, Thorton
Subs: Detroit Oberbaulser 6.
LUTHER AND OLIVER
WIN BADMINTON TEST
Dr. Chester Luther and Dr.
Egbert Oliver teamed up to de
feat Dr. George Martin and Prof.
Maurice Brennen in an exhibl-
bition badminton match Tuesday
night between halves of the Wil-lamette-O.C.E.
basketball game.
The score was 16-6 when time
was called to permit resumption
of basketball play.
iff.
m
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Chemeketa and High, Opposite City Ball
Dial 2-3645
M
KD
brated his 36th birthday this
stake in this battle.