OREGON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 'A' TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS
Dlt.
No.
11
1
Tuei
7:80 p.m.
Corvallla
Hill, hi.ro
Thur.
3:00 p.m.
TuA
8:45 p.m.
Marahfield
Dallas
Frl. 7:l) p.n
Wed.
9 a.m.
Jefferson
SALEM
Thur.
4:15 p.m. '
Possible Trippers
. will represent Salem high will be made
' from the team shown aboce. First row,
from the team shown above. First row:
; beriain, Deb Davis, Dick Norton, Gordon
Hauk Studies Lineups for
Trip to State 'A' Tourney
Coach Harold Hauk shuffled
. lineups for his Salem high Vik
ings Saturday in an effort to de
clde on the 10 Vikings who will
represent the 1949-80 team in
, the state tournament.
Although the tourney opens
Tuesday night, the Vikings will
not see action until 10:15 a.m.
Wednesday. Their first round
opposition will come from Scap-
poose, the team which ousted
Astoria for District 14.
Hauk's problem of selecting a
squad is further complicated this
season by a pending court deci
sion which could affect his
squad. Should Judge Dal M.
King rule in favor of the de
fendants, Hauk would possibly
lose Dick Norton for the tour
nament. His selection will be made
from the following 12 players:
Larry Baggett, 6'1", junior;
Larry Chamberlain, 5'9",
junior; Deb Davis, 5'11", jun
ior; Capt. Daryl Girod, 5'10",
senior; Layton Gilson, 6'3",
senior; Don McKenzie, 6',
sophomore; Dick Norton, S'9",
senior; Larry Faulus, 6'3",
sophomore; Jim Bock, 6'2",
senior; Doug Rogers, 6'3", sen
ior; Gordy Sloan, 5'11", senior,
kitA Scratched
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
! Tournament Information
The Eugene Active club, cooperating with the University of
1 Oregon in staging of the high school basketball tournament has
,' compiled information which may be of interest to those who
; expect to sit on the sidelines. Hotel space isn't too plentiful
; and motels are rapidly being filled. However, the housing com
. mittee of the Active club has prepared a list of private homes
; where sleeping room accommodations may be secured. The
! committee has recommended a rate of one dollar per student
" for private home rooms. No food will be served by the landlords.
" Headquarters of the Active club have been established at the
M Eugene hotel where all tournament information will be available.
While no data concerning the availability of tickets has been
forthcoming, we presume those spectators who plan to attend
should make their reservations as soon as possible.
Who or What Gets the Credit?
Tex 8alkeld, rotund matchmaker for the Veterans of
i" i For'H' Wars fistic cards, occupying his favorite seat Just ln-
side the entrance, waived his hand as he said "Eddie Kahut
is responsible." Tex had reference to the increased attend
' dance tor Wednesday night's fisticuffing which was evident
from the moment one stepped Inside. "I've been sitting
: here and watching the spectators come in and at least 40
percent of them are Kahut backers," continued the match
maker. Personally we do not believe inhabitants of Wood
burn or its Immediate territory look any different than
other residents of Marion county, but unquestionably Tex
had a point. Others Interested in bringing about a revival
of the boxing game insisted that it was the lower admission
charge that was responsible for the Influx of fans. Perhaps
the combination of Kahut and less outlay of cash should
be given credit.
Not Real Test
No one expected Salkeld would give Eddie Kahut the acid
(est in his first professional appearance and it was evident from
t' the start that Dick Collie, game as he is, wasn't capable of hnnd
. ling the Woodburn glove swinger. All promoters are on the
lookout for scrappers that will provide gate attraction and they
take no chances of nipping in the bud a real prospect. And
Eddie gave the appearance of being all of that. He is well
,' built, works smoothly and under the tutelage of brothers Joe
- and Tony, should do well. No doubt he will graduate into
the heavyweight class within a few years. Eddie wasn't Dushed
into the professional department by his brothers. A few weeks
" back while Ulking with Joe, this writer was informed that It was
up to Eddie to make the decision. "But should he decide to
make the plunge, I will do everything in my power to make
his career a success," comented Joe.
Official Gun Book
How many models of rifles, shotguns and handguns are
currently being produced by American sporting arms manu
facturers? One hundred and fifty-four according to the
"Official Gun Book" authored by Charles R. Jacobs, Just
off the press. Rifles lead the parade. There are 70 rifles
... of which 17 are high power models and 52 small bore 22's.
' -; The majority of them are holt actions. Ten are large bores
, ,.", and 88 are 22's. Scmi-automatirs come next, followed by
.i lever and pump actions. There are 51 shotguns In produo
' tion with the slide action variety tho leader 17 models.
... Doubles, singles, bolt actions, self-loaders, and ovcr-unders
, . , follow In that order. In the handgun field, there are 19
v . revolvers and 14 pistols on tho market. The 178 large
',. sized page volume is crammed with all the latest information
- concerning ammunition, reloading, riflcsj shotguns, hand
guns and shooting. The edition is the work of Crown
Publishers, 419 Fourth Avenue, New York City.
Knee Bothers Cub
That bad knee that bothered
at uregon stale apparently hasn't been cured. An item in t
publicity release from the Beaver institution concerning base
ball prospects states that Houck, "first string receiver for the
Hooks last year and rated a good prospect, may be lost to the
squad for this season because of a contemplated knee operation
during spring vacation." Cub is an outstanding candidate for
Coach Kip Taylor's 1950 football squad and a knee operation is
:;.probably being undertaken to get him in shape for that sport.
Selection of the
Viking squad which
and Wayne Walling, 6'S", jun
ior. The Scappoose high school
team that Salem will meet in the
first round of competition is
average in height, statistics re
veal. There are seven seniors, four
Juniors and one sophomore on
the squad which won 13 games
Plan to Install
Lights at Race
Oval in Lebanon
Lebanon Early installation
of lights over the Lebanon Mea
dows race track was decided
this week by the Santlam
Wranglers, who expect to open
the track for horse racing the
second week in June for a five
day meet. Two new barns were
likewise slated for immediate
construction.
Roofing of the grandstand is
an improvement planned for the
near future.
The Wranglers expect to put
on a second five-day racing
meet during August, plus num
erous auto races during the
summer.
Cub Houck during his first year
Sloan; second row: Jack Nelson, manager,
Layton Gilson, Don McKenzie, Larry Bag
gctt; third row: Coach Harold Hauk, Wayne
Walling, Doug Rogers, Jim Rock and Larry
Faulus.
and lost four during the season.
During the past two seasons the
"Indians" have lost but one
league game and that was to Sea
side which beat Astoria out of
the trip to the tournament.
The squad ai listed Inclvaes:
Ron Johnson
JacIc Relsterer
aeo. Hlnkhous
Dick Biker
Jack Darrow
Jim Hansen
Pete Patterson
Klrby Brumleld
5-10 152 18 Sr
5-11 155 10 Boph
B-10 iso 17 Br
6-8 153 10 Sr
8-0
8-2
8-0
152 17 Jr
182 17 Jr
185 17 Sr
170 18 Sr
Don Heller
Alva Brown
Loren Caddy
Ray Wallli
8-3 180 18 Sr
8-0 182 18 Sr
5-0 148 18 Jr
Collins Reports
Senators to Have
Fair Team in '50
"I think Salem will have a
pretty fair club this season,"
comments Harry V. Collins,
former district manager for
the P.T. & T. company in a
note received from his River
side, Calif., address this week
Collins and his wife left
Salem early in February and
have been spending much of
their time at Riverside where
the Portland Beavers are in
training. The latter include a
number of players who may
be shifted to the Salem Sena
tors. Collins, who reports "sun
shine every day", said he ex
pected to return home about
April 5.
An advertisement carried in
the Riverside Enterprise call
ing the attention, to an exhibi
tion game between Portland
and Los Angeles, reveals that
admission charges of $1 for
adults and 30 cents for child
ren are in effect.
Fusari to Skip
Title Bout for
Easy Fight Cash
New York. March 11 (7n.
Charlie Fusari rates right up at
the top as a welterweight con
tender but right now the Jersey
iilinier wants no part of Cham
pion Ray Robinson.
Not when he can pick up 10
oi inose crisp $1000 bills for an
easy Job like last night's in Ma
dlson Square Garden. The ten
G's was Charlies cut of a $42,-
327 gate paid by 12,036 fans,
The blond bomber from Irv
ington, N.J., battered game,
green, 20-year-old Jimmy Flood
with every punch In the book to
win a 10 round decision breez
ing. Fusari weighed in at 151
pounds, Flood at 158.
"We will skip Robinson at the
moment, if you don't mind,'
said Vic Marsillo, Fusari's vol
uble manager, "Al Weill (match
maker for the International Box
ing club) would like us to take
on Paddy Young or Billy Gra
ham next and we arc inclined to
oblige."
Storybook Heave Wins
Opener for UCLA Cagers
Los Angeles, March 11 VP)
The UCLA Bruins are . one
game up on Washington State
in their Pacific coast conference
cage title series, but the Bruins
know today that the rest may
not be easy.
UCLA nabbed last night's
opener, 60 to 58 on Ralph Joeck
el's storybook 50-foot field goal
with three seconds remaining to
play. The prayerful shot blight
ed the fighting comeback of the
Cougars in the second half.
The way the big Cougars
handlled the Bruins during
much of the final 20 minutes
indicates the scries may be
tied into a bow knot tonight. '
A Bruin vlrtory would give
UCLA Its first rCC basketball
crown. If the Cougars win, a
third and deciding game will
be played Monday.
The racehorse Bruins started
out to make a runaway of the
CONSOLATION
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
FAN FARE
Alsea-Rogue
6 Final; Monmouth Wins
Astoria, March 11 VP) Alsea,
a team that came up the hard
way, tackles tall Rogue River
here tonight for the class B
high school basketball cham
pionship of the state.
Alsea, playing i t s second
tough game in two nights,
climbed into the finals by up
setting Garibaldi last night, 47-
40, while Rogue River again
eased past a shorter opponent.
Drain, 41-33.
Garibaldi will meet .Drain for
third place. In an afternoon
game Monmouth was to play
Prairie City for fifth place.
Monmouth eliminated Condon
yesterday. 52-28, and Prairie.
City pinned the second straight
upset on .Union, once considered
the tourney favorite, 48-37.
Condon managed to stay close
to Monmouth until the third
quarter. Then Monmouth put on
a 22-polnt spurt that put the
game away. Mel Lytle led the
winners with 15 points.
(By the Associated Pre)
Championship Round
Rogue Hlver 41, urain 3d.
Alsea 47. Garibaldi 40.
Consolation Round
Monmouth &a. Condon J.
Prairie City 48. Union 37.
Games Today
first game, taking an 8-0 lead
at the outset. The score went to
20 to 11 before the Cougars be
gan to get their defensive signals
uncrossed. Working carefully,
the northerners left the floor
at halftime trailing by five
points, 30-25.
Big six-foot eight-inch Gene
Conley, Cougar center, then led
an attack that pulled WSC up
even at 43-all with 10 minutes
left to play. From then on it was
nip and tuck until Bruins George
Stanich and J o e c k e 1 came
through with baskets to give
UCLA a 58-55 bulge with two
minutes to go.
Leon Mangis's foul shot and
Bob Gambold's field goal tied it,
58-58, with 45 seconds to go.
Seconds later, Joeckel, be
spectacled senior forward, let
fly with the desperation heave
that will linger long in UCLA
rooters' memories.
Wed.
10:15 a.m.
SERIES
Wed.
1:15 p.n
Milton
Bend
Wad.
t p.m.
Granta Pass
1
15
Wed.
7:30 p.m.
Thur.
1:5
p.m.
Wed.
1:45 p.m.
Thur.
11:00
a.m.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 11, 1950
Matched in
2:30 p.m.
-Monmouth v Prairie
(lor filth).
7:30 p.m. aarlbaldl
Drain
third).
8:45 p.m. Kocue River v Aiaea tcnanv
plonshlp).
Monmouth 151)
(28) Condon
,,.F 4 Conboy
...P.... 7 McLoUKhltn
Thompeon 4 ...
Lytle 15 ,
Roaenatoclc 4 ,.,
. .0 5 Oe Hart
,,a 3 Brown
Bua 7
Loch
.O 5 oreenwalt
Subs: Monmouth Rogers 5. Partlow
People 3, Lawrence 1, Brostrom 3: Con
don Wilkin 1, Pattea 1, Hebert 3.
Viking Trio Is
Voted on League
All-Star Squad
Three members of Salem
high placed on the Big Six
1 e a g u e all star basketball
squad as the result of selec
tions made by the several
coaches involved. They are
Jim Rock, Doug Rogers and
Daryl Glrold
Bend and Eugene each plac
ed two players. Bend's rep
resentation is Reggie Halle
gan and Bob Hawes. Dean
Persons and Clark Hollis rep
resent the Axemen. Roy
Strand of the Corvallis Spart
ans round out the ail combin
ation. All of those named will see
participation in the state
tournament in Eugene next
week.
Parsons and Hawes were un
animous selections. They tied
for Big Six individual scor
ing honors with 126 points
each.
Evashevski Goes
On Ptomaine Tour
Portland, March 11 (IP) For
est Ev a s h e v s k 1 , Washington
State's new football coach, was
headed on the "mashed-potato"
circuit In Oregon today. On his
arrival here yesterday he said he
would visit a few Oregon towns,
then make a complete swing
through Washington. When ask
ed his opinion on the Cougars'
grid strength next fall, he re
plied: "Too early to tell."
In 1949, harness race driver's
licenses were issued to 7,199
horsemen, and 3.720 persons ac
tually drove in races.
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Thur.
7:30 p.m.
Frl. J: 15 p.n
Thur.
8:45 p.m.
Page 10
By Walt Ditien
Portland Plays
Padres Saturday
Riverside, Calif., March 11
VP) Red Lynn and Vince DiBi
asl of the Portland Beavers
camp here will go to the mound
today against the San Diego
Padres in an exhibition game.
The game will be played at
Ontario, Calif.
Track Records
I'illamette,
U.lf.rrk' , jr ' . - f nan r-!
i MMWiSWU , - af-
made in the 100-yard dash in 1015 by Brazier Small (center)
while Prof. Lestle Sparks, for many years track coach and
now .director of physical education, looks on. Coach Stack
house, with an excellent record in track, is endeavoring to
create additional interest in the department at Willamette.
Five Vik Mat men Reach
Finals in State Tourney
Corvallis, March 11 Coach
Hank Juran's Salem high school
wrestling crew qualified five
men for the final two rounds of
action slated to be held in the
men's gym in the third annual
Oregon State high school wres
tling tournament Saturday.
Although the Viking crew -is
not up with the others in the
point department, the Viks still
have a chance to cop first place
berths in the 128, 134, 155, and
175 weight classes.
Jack Kubishta at 128 pounds.
John Gundran at 134. Vic
Schweitz at 146, Herb Steppen
at 155, and Dick Peterson at 175
were undefeated in two matches
Friday and enter the quarter fi
nals Saturday afternoon.
If there were a trophy for
determination at the tourney,
Salem's Herb Stepper would
have copped the high honor
Friday night in the estimation
Fourth Place Sat.
10:15 a.m.
'Cats Pick All-Opponent
Team; 62.3 Average
Willamette university's North
west conference champion
Bearcats have announced their
all-opponent basketball team
picked only from conference
competition.
Chosen on the first five were
Chuck Anderson, Whitman; Ed
Rooney, Pacific; Bob Pollard,
Lewis & Clark; Rod Downey,
Lewis & Clark and Bill Green,
Whitman.
Second team members are:
Nig Larson, College of Idaho;
Neil Abrahamson, Linfield; Bob
Lee, College of Idaho; Dick
Morgan, Pacific and Billy Ander
son, Linfield.
Final Bearcat statistics reveal
the squad had a 62.3 point aver
age for a 27 game season, 16 of
which were recorded as Willam
ette victories.
Ted Lodcr, forward from Mil
waukie, led the 'Cats in every de
partment. His 373 points (134
field goals and 105 free throws)
figure but to a 13.8 point aver
age, while his 87 personal fouls
led in that column.
The scorlna records:
Name Fa
Loder 134
Logue 109
Erouwer 94
Scrlven 75
Robinson 68
FT
105
281
340
195
Chester Stackhouse, athletic director at
points to the 10 second mark
of all spectators. Stepper was
injured following a fall on the
mat and was trailing 5-0 when
he entered the third round of
action. He went back, howev
er, and pinned Ralph Culvin
of Parkrose midway in the fi
nal frame. Coach Juran be
lieves Stepper may have won
his match with a broken rib.
This victory ran Stepper's
FjaHHBaaaaMaaH
BASEBALL
Opening Nite April 18th
TACOMA vs. SALEM
ENTIRE GRANDSTAND RESERVED
ADMISSION Tickets Now on Sole
$1 Tax at Maple's Sporting
I Included Goods Store
Box Seat Tickets on Sale at Waters Field Office
STATS CHAMP.
Sat. 7:30 p.m.
RONNSR-OP
Sat. 8:45 p.m.
Bellinger 53
Nordhlll 21 .
Fedle 14 '
Evan 14
Montag 8
Bryant 5
Matllt 6
Osuna 1
Olrod 2
Nice 0
Ambrose , 0
Totals 615
184
S3
21
17
451 553 1681
Big Ten May Okay
Consecutive Bowl
Trips, PCC Hopes
Olympia, Wash., March 11 (IP)
The president of the Pacific
Coast conference thinks the Big
Ten may agree to forego its ban
preventing any of its football
teams from playing in the Rose
Bowl more than once in three
years.
H. P. (Dick) Everest of the
University of Washington, who
heads the PCC, said yesterday
he expected the change to be
made at a meeting of Pacific
Coast and Western (Big Ten)
conference represent a t i v e s in
Minneapolis next June.
Renewal of the Rose Bowl
agreement, which expires next
January, will come before the
Minneapolis meeting.
ttl?AA,c - .1
'PUTNAM
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VICTOR 10SAN . .
W8LESFUMI0 ,i
TED MEKTZ
ACK SftllbAM MBIT
K PUTNAM
TED MERTZ
'WUl'-QMIVGriAM
CHESTER VAJMES '
W8EJT HALL
TS3 MHTZ . :
"49
33
41
49
26
41
49
' 42
37
, 49
4q
A !4't'--4i
w 41
season record to 16 straight
falls in as many matches.
Schweitz defended his 145
weight crown Friday by winning
the decision over Bud Hodges
of Albany and Don Anderson of
Oregon City. Kubishta decision
ed Ron Regehr of Dallas and
pinned Bob Perrine of Hillsbo
ro. Gundran toppled Ron Nor
rington of Albany and Elvin
Syverson of Newberg; Stepper
pinned Bob Salntonge of Rose
burg in his Initial match and Pe
terson decisioned Ron Wilson
of Parkrose and Harold Sadllck
of Canby.
Out of 21 men, Klamath Falls
only had four remaining in the
quarter finals Saturday morning.
Sandy, Springfield and Canby
loomed as possible successors to
the K-Falls crown.
Third Placa