Preps and (Eagles Score District
Victories; Saturday Games Set
Close Contests
Mark Tourney
Action Friday
"When does the close one
come?"
That was Referee George
Emigh's comment to the press
box Friday night as he mopped
his forehead during a time out
period near the end of the second
game.
His comment was to the
point. Silverton blew a 10
point edge during the final
quarter of the first game as
Mt. Angel staged a comeback
to win, 36-33. Stayton took
the 'nightcap from Sacred
Heart. 35-31. .
Every game in the District
11 tournament has been Just
about as close except for the
shellacking handed to the Cardi
nals by Salem Wednesday night.
Jack Kolln paced the Silver
ton drive during the first three
periods of the game by acting
as a playmaker for the Foxes.
But the Mt. Angels refused to
toss in the sponge.
Frances Donley, elusive guard
for the Preps, chalked seven
points in the final stanza, while
Nob Wellman Mt. Angel center
who went scoreless through the
first three periods, collected
four. Dave Ebner added three
and Ken Peyseno two.
The heat of the battle was
measured by the final point add
ed after a gunshot ended the
game. Referee John Kolb called
a technical foul on Silverton and
Donley collected the point.
In the second game, Stay
ton upset pre-game dope for
the second time In the tour
ney by ousting Sacred Heart
from competition by a single
point.
The Cards started strong, and
by the quarter buzzer, they had
posted a 14-8 lead. The Eagles,
however, held the Cards to five
points while they overtook
them. Chuck Morgan put the
Slayton team in front at the
half by breaking a downcourt
dfibble to shoot a field goal
only a split second ahead of the
buzzer.
Jimmy Haynes, the Stayton
sparkplug, flipped an almost Im
possible shot over his shoulder
to put the Eagles ahead at the
end of the third period, 28-27.
And it wss Haynes who
cashed in on a gift shot when
fouled by Richard Straudin
ger to win the game for Stay
ton. The foul came seconds
before the end of the game and
Wayne's shot broke 34-all
tie.
Friday night's victors go to
the post Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in
fourth round action while Sa
lem high's Vikings and the
Woodburn Bulldogs meet in the
nightcap at 8:30.
Defeats put Sacred Heart and
Silverton out of the tournament.
The loser of the first game Sat
urday will also drop from com
petition. Silverton (8 (M) Ml. Angel
In ft pf Ip If ft pf tp
m. .rery,i I i 9 rjoner,!
B.Jhnan, 13 0 3 4 Beyer.f
i j vweumn.o
3 3ft SDonley.f
3 0 ft 4 Payseno.l
ooio Bachsier.t oooo
u o i u
0 0 0 0
0 111
Feb. 27
Silverton 33
March 1
March 3
March 4
March 6
March 8
1 Sacred Heart 28
Sacred Heart 35
District 11 Basketball Tourney Pairings
Winner 1
3.
Salem 67
Salem
Winner S
8.
Woodburn
Silverton 33
Loser 1
5.
Mt. Angel 36
Stayton 36
Winner 4
Mt. Angel
Loser 2
Sacred Heart 34
Loser S
6.
Stayton 35
7.
Stayton
9.
10.
Woodburn 30
Mt. Angel 34
4.
Stayton 26
Saturday Play
Stavton and Mt. Angel, winners of Friday
night's nip-and-tuck thrillers in the Dis
trict 11 tournament, are matched for the first game of the
Saturday night twin bill at Salem high gym. Salem and
Woodburn, undefeated in tourney action, meet in the 8:30
contest.
Bearcats Crush Pioneers,
9&-70, to Close Schedule
it ft pf tp
3 3 4 0
1111
3 1 1 ft
3 ft 1 11
4 3 3 11
Cooper.o
icoun.t
Burr.g
Sonrqlst.f
n.Jhnnn,f
Blllnbg.j
Klrk.i
Totals 14 i 30 33 Total! 13 13 10 30
Free tnrowe mined: silverton 7. Mt.
Ansel 13. Halftlme lesre: silverton 11.
Mt. Angel 10. Officiate: John Kolb and
aeorgo Emlert.
SUA (34)
fttdnger.f
Erker.f
Collrin.o
Cooney.g
Weber,!
DeRoslr.t
Hoy.f
Weger.f
It ft Pf tp
( 3 1 14 Norton. f
10 13 8amplea,f
0 ft 4 STItUI.O
0 0 40 0 MorKen.v
0 0 4 0 Helnei, g
0 0 3 0 Fehlen.o
0 0 0 0 Jonnion.g
3 0 1 4Klndei,
(IB) SUyton
fg ft pf tp
3 0 4 4
3 4 1 10
3 111
3 117
3 3 4 7
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totall 13 0 16 34 Totlll 13 1 11 3ft
Freo throw! mined: HHA 4, Steyton
it. niiuime ecore: Btayton 70, bha js.
Officials: Oeorge Emlgh and John Kolb.
With the Northwest trophy
already acquired, Willamette's
cagers could easily have let down
for their last game of the season
Friday night against Lewis &
Clark. But they didn't as a near
capacity .audience of .partisan
spectators will testify.
The final score: W.illamelte 94,
Lewis & Clark 70. It might as
well have been 100 or more for
Coach Johnny Lewis' Bearcats
had he been inclined to pour it
on. As it was, those 94 points
constituted an all lime high for
Willamette in Northwest confer
ence competition.
Coach Lewis decided to give
the two senior members of his
squad Al Fedje and Pete
Bryant starting assignments
against the Pioneers. Riding
the bench much of the season
while the sophomores were
given the call, Fedje and
Bryant came through with a
rush. Fedje, husky red head,
canned nine points during his
approximately 11 minutes of
competition in the first half,
being particularly effective
with a swinging jump shot
from the key.
The Pioneers "remained fairly
close through 10 minutes of the
first half but with Willamette's1
all sophomore squad on the floor
the margin became more and
more pronounced for the Lewis
coached club. Willamette's fast
break and maneuverability fre
quently caught the Pioneers flat
footed as they tired badly. At
the half it was 50 to 31 with the
scoring fairly well distributed.
Big Bob Pollard of the Pio
neers, who needed 25 points to
Ex-Senators to
Get Tryouts in
Beaver Contest
Riverside, Calif., March 4 W.PJ
Manager Bill Sweeney said to
day that he will try out a trio
of rookie pitchers when h I s
Portland Beavers clash with
Sacramento in a practice game
at Anaheim Sunday.
Slated to take the mound arc
Cal Mclrwin, Ray McNulty and
John Tlerncy.
become conference high scorer
for the season, was held to four
points during the first half. He
did better after the intermis
sion and came up with 19 for
the entire session, a mark that
was equalled by Ted Loder.
Pollard went out on fouls near
the end, thus completing his
collegiate competition.
Willamette's customary scor
inc lapse came 12 minutes
throuch the second half after
they had piled up an 83 to 46
Vik Grapplers
Place 15 for
State Tournament
Salem high school qualified 15
men for the state wrestling tour
nament at Corvallis March 10
and 11 when the Viking matmen
took first place in district com.
petition at Albany Friday night.
Coach Hank Juran's muscle mas-
sagers collected 64 points with
Dallas finishing second with 57.
Albany placed third with 54. Le
banon, Jefferson and Shedd were
involved in the district matches.
The results:
Viking matmen who will en
ter the state meet are: Orson
Cooley, 96-pounds: Ron Morgali,
104; Cliff Hutchinson, 121; Dar
rel Klampe, 121; Jack Kubishta,
128; John Gundran, 134; George
Logan, 134; Dwayne Shook, 139;
Marvin Schirman, 139; Vic
Schweitz, 146; Herb Stepper.
155; Frank Yellen, 165; Marvin
Karn, 165; Dick Peterson, 175,
and John Enger, heavyweight.
08 pound Curtla (Dl dec. Thorpe (L:
104 lb.. Dixon (Dt dee. Earl ID) ; 113
lbs., Mcclain (Al fall over Southard (Al;
131 ma., ryatl liJl ooc. neunmr ijjri no
Iba.. Iteaeher (Dl dec. Abel (D)f 134 loa..
Oundraln (S) dec. Logan (S): 139 lbs.,
Frleaen (D) dec. Oelater (AL1: Its Iba..
Schwrlti tS) dec. Hodaea A; 153 Iba.,
Stopper (SI tall over Barry (L: IBS
Iba.. Yellen (8) dec. Karn 6: 173 Iba.,
Huffman A) dee. Feteraon si: neavy
wetght, Doerfler (S) dec. Enger (S).
In Wire Shoot
Independence The trap lines
at the Independence Gun club
grounds will be open from 10
a.m. on Sunday for a telegraphic
shoot, in which the local club is
participating, beginning Sunday.
March 5.
FAN FARE
By Wall Ditzen
I UrTOfiRenAWolwAI I TW6 REST C THEM I I .
VUNPRA.OF THESE PROS J I C0WT KNOW WHERE I
WaUHHOKEY Z THEIR NEXT MEAL.
ll
Long Island Gets NIT
Bid, Cage Nears Climax
New York, March 4 UP) Lone
Island was invited as the sixth
team to the national invitation
tourney, but the big news In
college basketball last night
were the defeats of Duquesne,
UCLA, Denver, Wyoming, Kan
sas State, Vanderbilt, Alabama
and the near defeat of Holy
Cross.
Holy Cross, the nation's on
ly unbeaten team, won its 29th
straight, including a carryover
of three from last year, but t
took a set shot in the last 15
seconds to nip New York A. C.
58-36.
Duquesne went down before
Akron, 51-49 and UCLA lost to
U.S.C.
Denver and Wyoming stay tied
for the lead in the skyline six
despite their setbacks Utah state
took Denver, 52-44. and Wyom
ing lost to Brigham Young, 55
44.
Kansas State took it on the
chin from Missouri, 58-55, and
dropped into a second place in
the Big Seven with Kansas. Kan
sas whipped Iowa State, 66-52.
Vanderbilt, Alabama and Au
burn all fell in the southeastern
conference tournament as only
favored Kentucky reached the
semi-finals. Vany lost to Tenn.,
50-44, Alabama to Georgia, 52
51 and Auburn to LSU, 73-45.
Kentucky took Miss. State, 56
46. Duke batted William and
Mary, 60-50, to reach the final
of the southern conference tour
ney. N. C. State nipped Wake
Forrest, 59-53, in other semifinal.
bulge with Hugh Bellinger,
Loder, Logue, Dick Brouwer
and Chuck Robinson all doing
their share of point making.
Pollard, given a bit more rein,
and Bob Misley, whose 15 points
were second high on the Pioneer
side, teamed up to lop off several
points of the Willamette mar
gin during the closing minutes.
Willamette's Northwest con
ference crown was acquired by
winning 11 while losing three. .
Pacific finished second with an
8 and 7 record.
Willamette (Of)
l g ft pf tp
fi ft pf tp
Lnder.f B ' 3 3 10 Feteraon. f
FecUe.f 4 3 3 11 Mllla.i 13 14
Logue.e 5 4 4 14 Pollard, C 8 3 ft 10
Scrivciu.g 4 13 3 Wilson, 3 3 4 7
Bryant.c 0 111 Downey,! 10 13
Bellinger. f 4 110 Henry,! 1 4 0
Brouwcr.f 0 4 3 19 Reld.f 1113
Ftobinson.c 5 14 11 Oengler.f 0 111
Montag.g 0 0 0 0 VanPelt.c 3 3 3 0
Nordhlll.K 10 13 Wabl.B 3 13ft
Osuna,! 0 0 10 Misley,! 7 1 3 1ft
Nlce.e 0 0 10 Paulson.! 10 0 3
Girod,! 0 0 0 0 Goddard.r 0 0 0 0
Ambrose,! 0 0 0 0
Matlle.f 0 3 13
Totala 37 30 3ft 04 Total! 20 18 24 70
Halftlme: WU SO, L&O 31. Mlased free
throws: WD 10 Logue, Bryant 3, Loder
3, Brouwer 2, Robinson, Matlle: LAG 15
Held 3. Paulson 2, Pollard ft, Oengler
Wilson, VanPelt, Henry 3.
Smith Ouster Is
Sought by 'Cat
Faculty Squad
Willamette University fac
ulty basketball team members
threatened to kick President
G. Herbert Smith off their
squad Saturday morning for
missing practice. As a result,
Smith has been relegated to
the position of yell king for
the Faculty-Letterman's club
game Thursday night at 8 p.m.
Staged as a benefit for the
athletic organization, the Student-Professor
game ranks as
the year's top fun-fest at the
campus. Last minute Illness of
"Ruthless Robert" Gregg and
"Manuverln Melvin" deist,
billed as the "Dizzy Deans,"
has seriously hampered the
faculty cause.
After their Saturday morn
ing workout, the faculty five
reported the club in "too much
shape." Tapering off exercis-'
es will occupy the group the
rest of the week.
Eddie Kahut to
Make Pro Debut
Wednesday Night
Eddie Kahut of Woodburn,
brother of Tony and Joe, will
make his professional ring debut
in the armory arena next Wed
nesday night in one of the four
round preliminary bouts. Match
maker Tex Salkeld has not an
nounced Eddie's opponent but re
ports he is looking for a boxer
who will give him a real test.
Eddie Kahut has done consid
erable amateur boxing in the
past two years and has worked
out frequently with his brothers,
All Cliff has been assigned the
task of trading wallops with
Bill Wickersham in the six
round semi-windup of the card.
Wickersham is the man who fell
ed Wes Hanson in the first round
of the VFW card. Hanson had
to go to the hospital to recuper
ate.
The main event will pit Dick
Wolfe against Davey Ball. They
have fought three times with
Wolfe being returned the winner
in each instance.
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
Warren to Palm Springs
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Page 10 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 4, 1950 .
Cougars Win Division Flag
As Bevos Fail in Seattle
(By the Associated Press)
The Washington State college
Cougars are the 1950 Pacific
Coast conference Northern divi
sion basketball champions. ,
The Cougars cinched the pen
nant last night at the free throw
line by dunking five more char
ity tosses than their arch-foes
from across the state line at Mos
cow the University of Idaho
Vandals. The score was 39-34.
Both corralled 12 buckets, but
the Cougars outpitched the pesky
Vandals from the pie-counter, 15-
10, and that was it.
Washington State meets UCLA
at Los Angeles March 10-11, and
if necessary March 13, for the
conference title.
Meanwhile, at Seattle, no
body in the University of
Washington's Hec Edmundson
pavilion knew about the Mos
cow score while the long
foundering Washington Hus
kies kayoed the hopes of de
fending Champion Oregon
State, 47-45. The loss put the
OSC Beavers three games
down to WSC, with only one
to go for each club.
It took the Cougars until the
last four minutes to elbow their
way into the lead for good
against Idaho. They d held a
slim 17-16 halftime lead, but
trailed, 31-30 with four minutes;
still left on the clock.
Then Ed Gayda, the Cougars'
"Mr. Basketball," took charge.
He switched from his front and
side duties to the post after as
long Gene Conlcy fouled out. His
whirling hook shot inched the
Cougars a point ahead, and they
slowly built it the rest of the
distance.
Bob Gambold of the Cougars;
led the scorers with 13 points.
Bob Pritchett and Sam Jenkins
caged nine apiece for Idaho. Thel
score was held down by tight
man-to-man defenses erected by
both clubs. Moscow's largest
crowd of the season 4,850
saw the title clincher.
At Seattle, the crowd of
6,000 watched the foul-splattered
contest. Some 24 infrac
tions were called against OSC,
and 23 against .Washington.
Monmouth-Sublimity to
Battle for 2-B Crown
The teams battled to a 28-all
deadlock by halftime after the
Beavers' Bill Harper bagged
' three baskets, two from midf loor
to overcome a 23-18 deficit.
The Huskies moved in front in
the second halt at 39-32 before
sub forward Ray Snyder caged
three field goals and a free throw
to help-the Staters draw ahead
at 45-44.
Duane Enochs potted a free
throw for Washington to tie it
at 45-all. The Beavers tried
to stall the remaining fraction
of a minute until the two-minute
rule became effective. But
the Huskies Intercepted a pass,
took possesion and kept it
during the waning minutes,
drawing two fouls to pave the
way for the winning points.
Scoring honors went to Wash
ington's Louie Soriano, who had
14 points, 12 of them in the sec
ond half. La Don Henson got
12 and Don Stewart, who lost his
father last week In an, accident
near Longview, had 10.
Snyder and Harper, with sev
en apiece, topped the ex-champions.
WSC and Idaho close their
season at Pullman tonight,
while Oregon State and Washing
ton wind it up at Seattle.
HaUk is a firm hpliovoi- In "nlo,.l ., i
than the officials. "You can't do anything about the officials
and there is no use in getting all riled up over their decisions "
is Hauk's theory. A player would be much better off if he
Would Concentrntp nn r-nrraniinn V,l A- ....
, -...a u w ii 11113 Lt.lYUS. j3 1UI IHe
advantages of playing before a friendly audience, Hauk said
he Wouldn't eivo a ntnlr! fn- n IrtA ...k u.ii j - ,.
- , , A WUU VYUU1U11 L UU niS
best when razzed by a hostile crowd. In touching upon the prac
tice of making state tournament drawings by districts In Decern-
n - tht Tilr . ! u i . , . . , ....
, ..n. ...cuiui miu ne wouia preier naving tnis done lust
before the tnurnpv nnpnoH Thi,, u,..,u .uMi - i.
, ' t.uuu tiiniiiiei lk me pracuce
of scouting that has become the rule Jn recent years.
Monmouth It will be the
Monmouth Wolverines against
the Sublimity Saints In the
championship game of the 2-B
district basketball tournament
here Saturday night. The win
ner will be entered in the Class
B tournament scheduled to open
In Astoria March 9.
Gervais beaten by Monmouth
60 to 47 Friday night, will face
Amity, nosed by Sublimity 27
to 26, in a preliminary at 7:30
Saturday night.
Trailing 17-13 at the first
stop the Wolverines pulled up
even with the Gervais Cou
gars, 28-all at the intermis
sion and forged to the front
46-38 at the end or the third
period. With about four min
utes to go in the final heat.
Gervais trailed just 50-45 but
Larry Buss ruined the Cou
gar rally by caging four bas
kets about as fast as he could
hole them out.
Frank Rosenstock topped the
Wolverine scoring while LcRoy
Dunn was high for Gervais.
Sublimity dominated the first
quarter against Amity leading
8-2 at the start of the second.
It was tied at the hall and
Amity held a 21-19 bulge at the
start of the tourth. Ed Highber
ger's last minute desperate shot
from half court distance decid
ed the issue. .
Monmouth (SO)
Lytle 13
Thompson 8 ...
Rosenstock 17 .
Buas 12
Loch 9
..T
,.r
. .0
.O ......
(ID rjerrals
13 Shumaker
; Tooler
.. 5 Belleque
IS Dunn
Hall
Subs: Monmouth Brostrom 31. Peo
ples 1; Oervala McCall 3, McCoUum 3.
Sublimity (31)
Lula; P..
Meier S P..
Bradley 0..
E. Hlghberger 1 . O..
T. Hlghberger 6 ..O ..
Subs: Sublimity
(!) Amltr
... S Williams
4 Case
... 6 Neumann
Nelson
1 Taylor
chrlstensen 4,
Christiansen 1: Klntg 3. Orlea 3: An
itr Keith Schuehardt I, Ken Schucbardt
TveTyneriowiniy
Caterixed Oil Leaves
NO
CARBON!
SOOT!
35622 or 35606
Salem'! Exelntfvtj C!Urne4 OU Dealer
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
John Warren. Oregon's basketball coach, has gone to Palm
Springs for a period where it is hoped the warm sunshine will
wipe out all traces of a recent attack of virus pneumonia. In
view of the pressure that most athletic coaches undergo during
the season of competition, it might be a good idea to set up a
rest home for the entire lot. There, blood pressures could be
reduced and the men regain some semblance of normalcy.
They must be a hardy lot, for not too many of them succumb
to the ravaees of heart disease, although most of them become
directors of athletics before Father Time gathers them in.
'Honest John" to Remain
"If they'll have me, I'd like to see what I can do with
next year's squad. If I don't finish among the first three
or the first two, I'll talk about retiring," was Warren's re
ply to a point blank question submitted the Webfoot mentor
by Dick: Strife of the Eugene Register Guard. Warren will
have the services og a good group of 'boys who suffered
just a single defeat as' freshmen during the season. In addi
tion there will be a number of this year's varsity squad
available, including Will Urban, Mel Streeter, Jim Calder- .
wood, Jim Vranzian, Jack Keller, Mai Krause, John Neeley
and Ernie Baldini. There is a possibility that Keith Far
num may become eligible for competition next season.
He is considered excellent material at Oregon and In all
probability every effort will be made to improve his schol
astic record. As for Warren's record since he took full
charge in 1948 he has won 21 conference games and lost .27. .
His overall mark is 39 wins and 48 defeats. y
A Good Move
Too many times when a public building is in the planning
stage, those persons who must use its facilities are not cortM'
suited until the job is completed. Such is not the case in cohv
nection with Willamette university's proposed $100,000 Mc-
Cullnch rranHstariH. Rnnrpplv hari the, Bnnniinp.mnnl Kaon
by President G. Herbert Smith that the stadium would be built,
when Travis Cross, head of the information department in
vited scribes and sportcasters to go into a huddle concerning
the press, and radio accommodations. Three alternate locations
were proposed on the roof as of Multnomah stadium; suspend
ed like the one at Sweetland field, or back of the top row of
spectator seats such as Linfield built. The vote was unanimous
for the rooftop location. The latter is easier to reach than the
suspended type and is more adaptable to change or enlarg
ment. Tentative plans call for two radio booths, one at either
end, with accommodations for the writers in between. Insula
tion to prevent noise leaks between the various departments will
be provided by J. D. Campbell. Glass enclosed, the accomoda
tions, while not the largest in the northwest will- be far super
ior to anything Willamette has ever provided.
Hauk Philosophizes
Harold Hauk in his 11th season as basketball coach at
Salem high has developed into quite a speech maker maybe
headed for the Knife and Forkers, who knows. After 11
years of coaching, eating all sorts of meals and doing a lot
of guessing, one either breaks down with ulcers or learns to
talk without breaking into a sweat. Hauk appears to have
avoided the ulcers. Speaking before the Salem Breakfast
club,. Hauk philosophized over a variety of subjects, such
as officials, so-called advantages, of the home floor and
friendly crowds and the advantages of a player trying to
win the game at hand rather than spending most of the time
getting even with an opponent who persists in keeping his
elbow in your ribs.
Play Your Opponents
Title in Closing Contest
Parrish Greys Win Junior
The Parrish Greys annexed the
junior high school basketball
pennant Friday as they turned
in a 56 to 28 decision over the
Leslie Golds as the circuit play
ed its final games of the season.
Darwin Hiebert caged 29
points for the Greys, a mark that
may constitute a new individual
scoring record in junior high
competition.
The Parrish Cards beat the
West Salem Giants, 34 to 24,
while the Leslie Blues nosed the
Parrish Pioneers, 29 to 27.
Golds (28) (56) Oren
R. Puhlman 7 3 Boyeaa
Clark fl P 4 Jantae
Perry 4 C It Hiebert
Folaton 3 0 IS Burke
Springer 11 0 3 Tom
Reserves scoring: oolds Luther l, Mm-
Sports Calendar
March 4
BASKETBALL
District 11 tournament. Salem high
tym. 1 and 8:19 p.m.
Iffe 3, Ouamme 3: Oreya Olson 3, Cu
tUlo 1. Halftime: Oreya IB, Oolda 10.
Pioneers (87) () Blue.
Harra 13 r i0 Hun,
'", . O. Puhlman
OTl'""! O s Meyera
Caspar B a . 3 Mlnlfe
Caughel a Oilman
Halftlme: Pioneer! IS. Blues 14.
Olanta (34) (84) Cardinal,
, Williamson
""her 1 r 3 oaborno
Branson 3 ft a u..
O 13 Joy
Olemoni IS a 7 Cummins
Reserve! scoring: Giants Franklin 3:
Cards Messncr 1. Knapp 1.
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