12 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, March 7, 1950
Forward Guards'
Kept Washington
In Division Race
' By Loyd Bulmar
Seattle, March 7 U. If you
try to pick one, or even two men
who kept the University of
Washington basketball team in
contention down to the final
week, it can't be done brother.
: But your search for the boys
Who pot the points pretty well
narrows down to a pair of "for
ward guards," Lou Soriano and
Frank Guisness.
; Louis Soriano, 20, 175, 5' 10"
junior from Bremerton.
I Frank Guisness, 19, 184, 6' 3",
a sophomore from Vancouver,
Wash.
' The boys could be compared
With a "brother" act. It almost
eemed, at times, they "got hot"
on alternate nights to give the
other a chance at the scoring
glory.
1 Soriano was hailed as one of
the most dangerous shots on the
Washington varsity before the
season opened. And during the
11 pre-season games. 10 of which
Washington won, he was Just
that.
' Minnesota's Golden Gophers
nd Columbia's powerful. Lions
came to town. The Gophers got
.their noses rubbed into the dirt
Champs and An Ex-Champ sssr
Max
Baer (right), former heavyweight champion, at the spring
training camp of the New York Yankees, baseball's world's
champions, at St. Petersburg, Fla. Max tries out the batting
grip of Joe Dimaggio (center) as Tommy Henrich holds
ball he had just autographed for Baer. (AF Wirephoto)
NITPairingstoBeSet
Tuesday for 12-Team Mix
New York, March 7 (U.R)An-
nouncement will be made today
of how the National Invitation
Basketball tournament will work
who will play whom, and
twice while Columbia was taken
to the cleaners once.
And coaches of both aggrega
tions were quick to praise the
percentage shooting of Mr. Soriano.
The boys who beat the pre
season drumsr lor Washington
labelled Guisness as a player po
tentially able to rank with such
cagers as Bill Morris, Jack
Nichols and Sammy White. And
with two more years to go, who
knows?
. Soriano emerged as third high
est scorer in the northern divi
sion with 195 points. Guisness
was hot on his heels In fourth
spot with 180 points. Soriano's
mark of 77 field goals topped
the northern circuit.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
University Alleys
LADIES' OFFICE LEAGUE
Mirflower Milk U Settlemler J SB, A.
chuff H. Craven Ml. Pltutz 308, D.
Bchtrlf 40B. Btop-Ltt Coffee Shop I
Looker. 437, Marks 370, McWatn 3 BO, Fred-
lie:. ion 4Sfl, Kunke BIS.
Capital City Laandrr ( Aniova 441,
AtniiW 3(11. fiattlemler 343. Mlchaud 383.
Curl-'i Datrr (1 Oweni 400, Lawleu
Vlhhnrt ail. Whtta 481.
Brewn'a Jeweler () Furrer SM, Han
sen 341, Relnke 330, Smith 343, Hougham
BM. Metropolitan Stores (l buck aau.
P. Jones 334, N. Jonas 276, Oardner 414,
Western Paper 1 PunrU 393, Fleck
443, Beamster 3 ST, cosswea ssi, Anaer
on SD6. Top Hat (1) Cheney 443, Smith
176, Welch 370, Delanr 304, Gould 433.
Oregon Statesman (1) Talmnge 414,
flMtt SS. Oordler 381. White 413. Bower
401. Chuck's Steak Home (t) Greene
ISO, Curtis 30T, Lewis 3av, Hoaanrmei aw.
Hlih individual asms: Olorla Whit 103.
Wlh Individual aeries: Joyce Kunke BIS,
Blih team same: Stop-Lite Coffee Shop
161. Hlith team series: Stop-Lite Col lee
Shop 2160.
MERCANTILE NO. 1
Stat Street Market (t) Erler MB,
rlmhi 417. Bone 491. Klelnke B07. Hau-
er 493. Teamiter Union 1) B. Thles
43t, oranam 4i, uoasin viv, rom jii,
R. Thles S.
StaU Jh 14th ) Grassier 497. Meyers
407, Cox 449, Coflman 405, Hern s.
Brown's Jewelers 1 Parker 4S8, K. Hau
en 44B, Nystrom 39B, H. liausen 461,
V. Hsu aeri 607.
Soath Salem Pharmacy ) Rlordau
467. Keckter BOS, Krejcl 4BD, Holt 433,
Merrltt 4B1. Montsotnery. Wardi (ID
Fleet 4B3, Scheffe 400, Causey 581, Cllne
M, Morris no.
Doollttle's Hervlco W Dutolt 419.
Keene 410, Poole 538, W likens 401, Burton
408. Aeo A Bailnser (t Baslnser 408,
Hemann 416, Kendall 447, Flsb 431, Outl
ine 468.
Hlih Individual tame: Oeorie Oausey
313. Hlih Individual series: Oeorct Cau
sey 561. Htsh tesm game: Montsomery
883. Hlih team series: Montsomery Ward
3430.
387, Elta Scherf 364, Martha Fejes 377,
Hum roweu .no, Alma Fenny 483,
HiRh team aeries and same. HlRhland
Market, 3110 and 771; high Ind. series and
game. Gertie Carr (Highland) 497 and 311.
Duck Pin
LADIES LEAGUE
Memorial Hoipltal (0) June Moor 305,
Oraca Mull linn 308, Jaunita Peters 376.
Helen Hill 374, Mary Leta 383; lck Meyer
Lumoer to, iuir ttannegan joi, ei
n Nolan 401. Evelyn Thompson 3S8, Mar
aret Holmes 360, Oladys Acuff 334.
Highland Market (4) Elva Srhroyer
3)78, Ruth Hanson 368, Donna Van Dell
4B1, Cleona De Hut 398, Gertie Carr 497:
la na ntun nana (O) Peggy snort 345,
Jo Anne Voves 301. Frances Lavender 304.
X. ... n
jiwnm urrrns nje
. niiirr nrrna ui yio noon M, on-
Ble Melum 331. Shirley Studebskrr 380.
uerne tax innnoue nuitnea jjj;
Kandla OH (t Oladvs Anrel 386. Helen
B Handle 386, Jo Hill 370, Oladys Wood 378,
Dee Gauthtor 385.
llnbbi Real K.Ula f Velma White
401, Jordllh Harrison 405, Lucille Allen
371. Mary Poiinskl 480. Bertie Miller 469:
err Cr Self Laundry (0) Lorene Hansen
FOR
Insured Savings
First
Federal
Savings
First
Current Dividend 2V5
1st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
lit Sooth Libert;
i
when.
Of the 12 teams invited to the
big post-season classic, four will
be allotted first-round byes by
the tournament officials. The
other eight will be forced to
battle in first-round games, two
games on Saturday afternoon
and the other two Saturday
mgni.
Survivors of the first-round
games will meet the second seed
ed teams in the quarter-finals,
consisting of a doubleheader
Monday night and another dou
bleheader Tuesday. The semi
finals will be on Thursday night,
and the finals on Saturday,
March 18.
There was plenty of guessing
early today about the identity of
tne seeded teams. Most of the
guessers agreed that Bradley and
Kentucky would be included.
Western Kentucky, Duquesne,
Long Island U and defending
champion San Francisco were
regarded in the running for the
two byes.
The other teams entered in the
tourney are St. John's. La Sal
len, Syracuse, City College of
New York, Arizona, and Niag
ara. The last three named were
the last three selected.
Genius Not Necessary
For Basketball Coach
By OSCAR FRALEY
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York, March 7 JB
Yon don't have to be m genius
to be a good basketball coach,
three famous pop-shot professors
declared today and, as a matter
of fact, sometimes It's a handi
cap. Take it from Moose Krause
of Notre Dame, Joe Lapchick of
the pro New York Knickerbock
ers and Howie Cann of N.Y.U.,
sometimes a coach, just can't
lose for winning. And they don't
hesitate to pan themselves in the
process.
"To show you what a great
coach I am," Krause explained,
"I'll tell you about my secret
weapon.
"It's John Foley, a senior
from Worcester, Mass., and
Johnny certainly made a gen
ius out of me," the Moose con
tinued. "Against Navy, we
were leading by three points
with a minute and a half to
go. Finally, I sent Foley Into
the game with this message
for the boys.
"Hang onto the ball. Make
Navy foul you to get it."
Don't shoot!"
"So what happened?" Kra
use whispered plaintively. "Fo
ley took three weird shots
and hit with all three. We
won the game going away.
"And afterwards, all the
alumni rushed up to congratu
late me on the strategic move
of putting Foley in the game
for that last minute and a half."
Lapchick, the lanky coach of
the Knicks who once starred for
the original Celtics, shook his
head sympathetically.
"I know just what you mean."
gaunt Joe took over. "I remem
ber the time when I was coach
ing St. John's against De Paul
in the final round of the 1944
national invitation tournament
at Madison Square Garden."
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE RESULTS
(By the Associated Press)
Oregon NAIB Tournament
Portland 59, Southern Oreson 47.
Willamette 52, Northern Idaho 49.
Washington NAIB Tournament
. Puget Sound 68, Eastern Washington S3.
Central Waahlnston 44, Oonsaga 30.
Other Games
Centralis J. o. 77, Yakima J. o. 05.
Columbia 60, Cornell 53.
La Salle 83, Boston College 61.
Vlllanova 63. Georgetown (D. c.) 73.
Brown 64, Dartmouth 4a.
Seton Hall 42, Bonaventura 41.
Minnesota 64, Iowa 49.
St. Louis 73, Tulsa 61.
Detroit 61, Drake 47.
Missouri 74, Iowa State 69.
Colorado. 58, Oklahoma 49.
HIGH SCHOOL SCOBES
(Br the Associated Press)
District lt-A Final
Milwaukle 06, West Linn 44.
Dlstrlet 11-A Tournament
Mt. Angel 49. Woodburn 39.
District I B Final
Garibaldi 53, Tillamook Catholic 39.
Other Games
Seaside 59, Sherwood 23,
Lapchick had to gather him
self, like he did in the old days
when he was jumping center, be
fore he could continue.
"It was a whale of a tough
game," he finally continued.
"George Mikan was playing cen
ter for De Paul and I guess
everybody knows how good he
is. Well, with 10 minutes re
maining to play we were losing
by two points. I got so excited
I passed out cold on the bench.
"I was out about five min
utes before the team doctors
could revive me," Lapchick re
counted. "When I did come
to, there were five minutes
left but we had come from
behind and put the game on
Ice all while I was uncon
scious." The husky Cann shook with
laughter and then sobered.
"Reminds me of the time,"
Cann said, "when my team was
trailing in a real close game and
I knew there was only one of
my boys who could help me. I
looked down the bench and
couldn't find him. I sent a
manager scurrying into the lock
er room, but he wasn't to be
found.
"Know where he was?" Cann
asked lugubriously. "In the
game!"
The three coaches shook their
heads in unison.
"Yep," C.ann said, "I sure am
a genius."
And there was a ready "me,
too," from the two "geniuses"
alongside him.
i -
Steps Up
Joe Ruetz (above)
line coach at 'St
Mary's .College in Moraga,
Calif., has been named head
coach for the Gael grid team,
filling the post made vacant
by the resignation of Joe Ver
ducci. Ruetz, 33, Notre Dame
Ail-American In 1938, signed
a two year contract.
' ;vy r
i v v
ii in laTTi
Basketball Plus
James Neldner celebrates first birth
day by watching parents' (behind blm)
Western Kentucky State college defeat Evansvllle on Bowling
Green court, 81 to 56.
Galloping Gelding Comes in
Winner to Save Highbrow Mag
Los Angeles, March 7 (U.I!) A galloping gelding named Jerry
M. today went down in history as the Seabiscuit of the literary
world.
With the savings of four eager young writers riding on his
nose, Jerry M. whipped across the Santa Anita finish line and
paid enough to put out the first
issue of a short story quarterly.
The four men started planning
the new, experimental magazine
eight months ago. By this week
they had raised only $500 from
other intellectuals and they
needed at least $500 more right
away to get the presses rolling.
We considered going t6 Las
Vegas," Harvey L. Edwards, 28,
one of the editors, said, "and we
considered going to the poker
parlors. Finally we decided to
shoot the works.
"We decided to bet every cent
we had on a horse. If we didn t
get the $1,000, we'd give up."
.None of the four editors naa
ever been to the races before.
Edwards said they stopped every
block on the way to Santa Anita
Thursday to buy tipsheets.
Editor Russ J. Burton, who
was raised on an Iowa farm, was
elected to pick the winning nag.
The first race went to the post.
Burton, the $500 burning in his
pocket, didn't like the look of
the horses.
He didn't like the horses in the
second race either, or the third.
fourth, fifth or sixth. One of the
mounts he passed up paid 16
to 1. .
When the horses paraded for
the seven-furlong seventh, Bur
tons eye fell on Jerry M., a
brown gelding trotting deter
minedly to the gate.
fine In HENRr" J. TAYiOft, ABC Network, sverr Monday evening.
MOTS THESE STYLE LINES WELL. They're straight
out of the Buick Riviera book and they cloak interiors
that are roomy as much-higher-priced cars.
fQW M9 - a Beauty and Ta Buy
r
t's lithe, long and lovely and it calls not just for
one look, but lor two.
See how this sleek Sedan looks coming down the
road bold grillwork shining, broad bonnet purr
ing with power, and the wide, curving, unbroken
sweep of a one-piece windshield giving you horizon
wide outlook.
And spot the pretty picture you make going away.
The broad, wrap-around rear window and topside
styling in the Buick Riviera manner.
The graceful, spacious trunk, the "double bubble"
taillights, the sense of high-fashion fleetness in
everything from rear fender lines to the curve of
the roof. .
Yes, that's beauty-beauty In the unmistakable
Buick manner. But observe also:
Interiors are extra roomy in all dimensions. Tho
biggest you can buy for the money, we believe
and bigger than many higher-priced cars.
And, since this is a Buick Super, there's sensa
tional new power under the hood Buick's own
F-263 Fireball straight-eight, this year's big news
in valve-in-head power.
Yes, when you go stepping in this one, youU
really step with roominess and top-drawer styling
and the level going of all-coil springing yes, and
Dynaflow Drive too, if you choose making your
pleasure complete.
The price? Well, drop in on your Buick dealer, ask
about the Super 126 and be prepared for happy
listening. Here's a buy so grand a buy you'll lose
no time getting behind a Buick wheel.
Standard on ROADMASTEX, optional at extra cost on SUPER
and SPECIAL models.
Fea hint lUt then imojui
BUICK'S TBS BUT
HIOHflt-COMMESSfON freboll vnlvah-heod pswar In IWm
nomas, fir hp rating!. (New Mt) winlnsj In SUM modaW
NfrV-MTTEHN SmlNO, vttfi bumpar-guoni oWll.r, (oper-lfcrougri
l.ndvi, "double bubble" taMlgMl WIDC-ANGlf VISIBIIITY,
cloie-up rood view both forward and hack TrMFFIC-HANDr
Silt , fata over -oil fanafh for Mslar parking and garaging, short
turnno radius (XTrU-WIOf If Al$ erodltd between Mi cute
SOFT SUICX mot, from oil coll springing, Salatr-IUdn rims, lew.
praslur fires, rlde-Heodying torque-tuba DftVAFiOW OKIVf
standard on oil (OAOMAtrnt, optional at extra ecu) on SUM
and SPfCMl series WIM AUtAT OF MODEIS wllb lod b Ffsoer.
Mom your BUICK maitw las a atosnoautratioji -Sight Nwl
When better ntmbUes mre bmUt BUICK tvtU bmUd the
OTTO J. WILSON COMPANY
388 N. Commercial -
Salem, Oregon
"That," he said, "is our horse."
Edwards stroked his -lone red
beard. He'd sworn not to shave
until the magazine was safe. Sid
L. Stebel nodded. Louis A. Gar
f inkle sighed. Burton went to the
mutuel window.
Jerry M., favorite in the six
horse field, started slowly. He
loped along in fourth place.
When Eddie Arcaro started to
move at the stretch turn, he was
DiocKea. -me lour writers saw
their magazine disappear in the
dust.
Then, a furlong from the fin
ish, Arcaro nosed in between
two other horses. Jerry M. was
second by a neck and he was
pushing forward. After one min
ute and 23 25 seconds of lus
pense, he won by a length.
The writers collected $5.20
for every $2 they bet.
The magazine comes out April
15.
Oil was discovered beneath
Lake Maracalbo, Venezuela, In
wona war l.
Hubbard to Hold
Rifle Match
Wednesday Nite
A northwestern Oregon league
rifle match will be held at Hub
bard Wednesday night between
the Hubbard and Turner rifle
clubs. Hubbard with nine wins
and five losses is tied with Mc-
Minnville for second place in the
league for the first half. Final
shooting by Hubbard will be
against Sublimity there March
15.
To Get Letters
Amity Amity high school
basketball players will be
awarded their letters at the next
student body assembly. They
are Jack Williams, Kieth Schu
chardt, Kennith Schuchardt,
Dale Buck, Norman Newman,
Bob Edgren, Jerry Case, Huss
Taylor, Gene Newman. Booth
and McCafferty, managers, are
also in line for letters.
Everyone Knows Only
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Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
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