Cage Scandal Ends
LDU College Sports Setup
n By EUGENE LEVIN
J New York, Feb. Zl W Long
Island university, a casualty of
basketball's biggest gambling
.scandal, has quit all intercol
legiate sports. ,
E The Brooklyn school, which
tor many years had one of the
Ration's leading basketball
teams, said last night that its ac
tion also includes the cancella
tion of this season's four remain-
g games, including two ched-
1 W P nl ft
i ill .jjv-;,,
O m 0 vV--
Pip ill
a I' II ffl
Arm flf I flW Three Long Island university basketball stars,
I III Vl LM" each held by the arm by a detective, are es
8 corted to a New York City police station for booking on
is charges of accepting bribes in college basketball's sensational
JJ game-fixing scandal. They are: LeRoy Smith (left in photo
m at left), high-scoring playmaker; Adolph Bigos (right in cen-
ter photo), a good rebound man; and Sherman White (right in
" photo at right), scoring star regarded by many experts as
r one of the country's greatest players. (AP Wirephoto)
'Fix' Probe Fails to Point
Solution to Bribe Problem
, By MILTON RICHMAN
(United Preu Sport Writer)
J New York, Feb. 21 (U.R)Ev
ryone the district attorney,
"the defendants, the coaches and
the fans voiced a different the
jjory about the current basketball
jmess today but no one stepped
jforth with a solution.
Al Roth, one of three accused
JCity College players, shrugged
rnis snouiaers neipiessiy wnen
Jask'ed how he would get to the
core of the fix problem.
"I don't know where the trou-.-ble
lies," he mumbled dazedly.
;AU I know is that I got in it."
i Some of the coaches have said
"players leave themselves open to
unsavory offers when they go to
"resort hotels during the summer
.'to play ball and wait on tables,
r "Nahh," Roth replied. "Like I
Tsay, I don't know where the
--trouble is, but I'm pretty sure
Jit's not there."
There is a faction that claims
iMadison Square Garden is par
tially to blame because shady
'characters can get to players
tthere. Vice President Ned Irish
;heatedly denied that allegation
today.
j "Ours is one of the best po--liced
buildings in the country,"
'Irish said.
', "At every college game, we
-have a minimum of 24 special
'policemen on duty. There also
'are detectives in every part of
Jthe building during each game.
We have a list of known gam
iblers and they are not admitted.
! 'We value our reputations."
Howard Cann, New York uni
versity coach, agreed with Irish
and said he saw no solution in
(removing the game from Madi-
son Square Garden.
"Some years ago," Cann said,
'"we played our game in an up
town armory and do you know
what? We uneartned a counter-
Impound Bribe
S Payoff Funds
t New York, Feb. 21 W More
Jthan $20,000 recovered by po
Jlirp from five of the eieht local
basketball players involved in
the gambling scandal still be
longs to the youths.
The players led police to the
various caches in safe deposit
jboxes, coat linings and buried
ehoe boxes. Officials say all but
a few dollars of the money are
(bribe funds received from the
'gamblers.
It was explained that the mon
fcy only was Impounded and
would be returned to the play
rers. However, fines will be de
ducted If the youths are convict
ted, an official said.
;FAN FARE
Z22!?Stf I'ANYBOOYTWNWHE 1 Cf'jiX) U Ci,'-'471 - I I e mi I. M. u.
uled for Madison Square Gar -
den.
LIU President T. W. Met
calfe acted a few hours after
three LIU star players and a
former team captain were
charged with taking $18,500 to
fix seven big games, includ
ing a national Invitation tour
nament contest last year.
These four, plus three top per
formers of the national cham
pion 'CCNY team and a player
feit ticket group among other
undesirables."
James V. Giloon, graduate
manager of athletics at New
Yqik university, also said there
was nothing wrong that he
could see with the Garden's po
lice system.
"Maybe I'm blind or deaf,"
said Giloon, "but I've never
seen or heard anyone holding up
his fingers or trying to make a
bet in the Garden.
"I don't know where else we
would play our games."
Sports Editor
Provided Tips
To Break Case
New Vnrlc TTph 91 P A
New York sports editor provided
tne tip tnat helped the district
attorney break the latest bas
ketball scandal.
Frank S. Hogan, the district
attorney, said the information
came from Max Kase, sports
editor of the New York Journal
American., "I have now permission to re
veal that on Jan. 10, last, the
Journal-American and its sport
ing editor, Max Kase, warned
this office to keep a close watch
on a certain player on the Long
Island team," Hogan said.
"Kase told us that this player
would bear watching. As a result
of this tip, the investigation of
the district attorney, which was
getting nowhere, received a di
rectional steer which was most
productive."
Kase, in a story in the Journal-American,
wrote "the joint
effort dates back to Jan. 10
when I visited Hogan, in com
pany with Lewis Burton of this
sports department, and placed
vital information before him.
"... continuous, persistent
rumors of point-spread fixes
and outright dumps, prevalent
for years, were more intense
than ever after the 1950-51 bas
ketball campaign began. Vigor
ous inquiry was begun among
gamblers and basketball-wise
operators. Inevitably, we turned
up leads and tips."
TIDE TABLE
Corrected tar Ta
Correct for Taft
Compile! hr tht U. S. Cent ant Geodetic
sarrer
Hlih Waterl
Time Hellht
Low Watera
Time Hellht
5:50 a.m. 3.5
6:48 p.m. -0.3
II
13:48 t.m. i.S
11:53 .m.
1:10 a.m.
13:94 p.m.
.
5.1
a. i
o
6:33 a.m.
7:15 p.m.
1:35 a.m.
1:45 p.m.
8:09 a.m.
8:15 p.m.
1:38 a.m.
1:1 p.m. 6.5
1:03 a.m. 6 1
3:05 p.m. 6.1
from New York university, ad-
mitted obtaining a total of $25,-
000 in bribes, authorities said
The arrested athletes are:
Sherman White, 6-foot, 7-inch
LIU forward who was leading
the country in scoring and rated
by many the best collegiate play
er today
Leroy Smith, LIU playmaker
and set shot artist.
Adolph Bigos, LIU's ace re
bounder.
Idaho Willing to
Meet LIU 'When
They're Honest'
Spokane, Feb. 21 W Coach
Finley says the University of
Idaho basketball team would be
happy to meet long island uni
versity again "when they're hon
est." LIU edged Idaho 59-57 in a
Christmas night game played at
Madison Square Garden. LIU
players admitted yesterday the
Idaho game was one of four in
which the scores were juggled.
"I thought they were lucky
to win," Finley told reporters
here. He said "LIU only beat
us in the final minute of play
on a very questionable foul."
"We'll be happy to meet LIU
again when they are honest,"
Finley added, "I don't think they
would do any better.'
Bunny Mason Is
Named as Salem
Golf Club Pro
The Salem Golf club has se
cured the services of Bunny Ma
son, one time Salem high school
athlete for the position of profes
sional effective March 1. Mason
has been employed as assistant
pro at the Walla Walla Country
club, under Jim Russell, for
merly of Salem.
In addition to being a member
of the high school golf team, Ma
son played basketball with the
Vikings. The golf club has been
without a regular professional
since Don Bowles resigned at
the end of 1950.
Jones Given Win
Over Stojack
Rufus Jones topped Frank
Stojack Tuesday night as the
pair of gladiators staged the
principal act in the weekly mat
production. Jones took the first
and third falls, using his head
butts effectively. Stojack took
the middle fall with his "giant
swing."
Alex Kasaboski and Tony
Verdi grappled 30 minutes with
out either being able to gain a
fall In the preliminary. Andy
Tremaine won over Lou Macers
and Arnie Skaaland dumped Leo
Jensen,
Salem 'Y' Gals
Oppose Portland
The Salem "Y" girls swim
team will compete against
Northeast YWCA of Portland
Wednesday night in the Portland
pool. Salem lost to the Portland
mermaids by a narrow margin a
few weeks ago.
The local squad included Sid
ney Kromer, Chirlie .Wilcox,
Carolyn Parsons, Dorothy Pen
horwood, Sue Young, Doris
Helm, Laurel Ann Warner, Dor
othy Hammond, Barbara Wag-
ness, An Tarem and Helen Beck.
They are coached by David Huff,
Willamette university student.
By Wolt Ditsen
Entire
Ed Warner, star of CCNY's na-
tion champions.
Ed Roman, leading CCNY
point scorer.
Al Roth, CCNY playmaker.
rlarvey (Connie) Shaft, a
leading New York university
scorer,
Ed Gard, LIU team captain last
season.
The district attorney's office
said all eight received their
bribes from Salvatore T. Sol
lazzo, a Manhattan jewelry
manufacturer and ex-convict.
Sollazzo remained in jail to
day after State Supreme Court
Justice Samuel H. Hofstadter re'
fused yesterday his latest plea
for freedom on a habeas corpus
writ. He has been refused bail
During the hearing Soilaz
zo's pretty wife Jeanne, pulled
a mink coat around her shoul
ders and wept as the justice
told her husband:
"I can hardly see a more de
spicable crime the corruption
of youth at the very fountain
head." Rumors still persisted that Dis
trict Attorney Frank. S. Hogan
isn t finished with the sensa
tional college basketball expose
that has kept the sports world
tense since he first started ques
tioning players last Saturday
night.
Asked if he has two more
plavers in custody, Hogan said:
"There is no. basis for that
rumor at this time."
Another development yester-
day was Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
demand that the maximum pris-
on sentence in New York state
for any one bribing or trying to
bribe an athlete be increased
from 5 to 10 years.
A bill to this effect was intro
duced immediately in the repub
lican-controlled legislature at
Albany, and democrats pledged
their support.
The mushrooming scandal
continued to bring statements
from some major schools that
they will not play further games
in Madison Square Garden. The
latest was from Denver univer
sity, which lost an allegelyl
"fixed" game to LIU two months
ago. Other schools said they will
continue to Dlav in the Garden.
Gard was the eighth and latest
to be brought into the current
scandal as a player. He previ
ously was charged as the contact
between the CCNY players and
Sallazzo. j.
But late yesterday the dis
trict attorney's office said
Gard also admitted accepting
bribes to "fix" three games in
which he played last season.
One was LIU's 80-52 invita
tional tournament upset loss to
Syracuse.
Gard's athletic eligibility ran
out on him this season, although
he was still enrolled at LIU.
However, three of his former
mates White, Smith and Bigos
are charged with carrying on
the "dumping" this season. Au
thorities said Smith was not in
volved last year.
Bigos had replaced Gard as
captain this year. White, one of
the nation's highest scorers, ap
peared headed for all-American
honors.
Bigos, White and Smith posted
S15.000 bail each and were re
leased late yesterday. Gard re
mained in protective custody at
his own request.
Central Noses
Out Silverton
Silverton Silverton Foxes
were edged, 57-54, by Central
Union high Tuesday night in a
basketball game that saw the
score alternate frequently. The
Foxes trailed 29-27 at the half
but managed to take a 47-41
lead at the three-quarter mark
only to lose out in the final eight
minutes.
Preliminary: Silverton 52,
Central 26.
silverton (54) (57) Central
Doualaa 17 P " Poev
Cooper 6 P 11 Robinson
OUBtafson C... 11 Rweiwtock
Johnxon 11 0..
8 Bum
Stoutenberg 13 ....o.
10 Loch
S 3 Burch
Amateurs Ready
For Mat Tourney
Pullman, Wash., Feb. 20 P)
More than 60 entries were on
the books today for the annual
Northwest Amateur Athletic
Union wrestling tournament
next Saturday at Washington
State college.
Preliminaries will be held in
the afternoon with the finals
Saturday night. Teams are en
tered from WSC, Oregon State
college, ewis and Clark college,
Tacoma YMCA, Yakima YMCA,
Portland Multnomah Athletic
club and Fort eLwis, Wash.
Catholic U Drops
Varsity Football
Washington, Feb. 21 0.R)
Catholic University, once an
eastern gridiron power, dropped
varsity football Tuesday due to
an expected drop In male enroll
ments nexa fall.
Athletic Director Ed LaFond
said the sport might be resumed
if the school gets some kind of
military training program or if
the mobilization picture changes.
Warring Golf Pros
Reach Agreement
On Mexican Dispute
Houston, Tex., Feb. 21 (P)
All was serene today among the
hitherto warring professional
golfers and the Houston open
will go on with Jimmie Dem-
art and other players penalized
for a defiant trip to Mexico
swinging their clubs as usual.
An agreement was reached
last night with Lawson Little,
PGA tournament committee co
chairman. Under it nine linkes
men, fined for participating in
the Mexican national open,' will
pay up and be eligible to play
here. But they'll get a hearing
before the full committee when
all seven members can be got
ten together.
Some 50 tournament layers
held a four-hour session ,'rom
which the press was excluded.
Afterward a statement was is
sued that the penalized players
would pay under protest and be
given a hearing at a future date.
It ended a controversy of al
most two weeks. It started at
San Antonio during the Texas
open when four members of the
committee Leland Gibson,
Horton Smith, Dave Douglas
and Clayton Heafner issued
a statement that approved play
ers were prohibited from par
ticipating at Mexico City.
Reasons given were that the
Mexican open was not a PGA-
co-sponsored .tournament, con
flicted with the co-sponsored
Rio Grande Valley open at Har
lingen last week and was not a
"major championship."
The Mexican golf assocoation
charged a run-out on an agree
ment: Smith said Mexico had
"raided" American players.
Eleven American golfers play
ed at Mexico City, nine of whom
came under the PGA ban. ,
Basketball Scores
(By the Associated Press)
COLLEGE RESULTS
(By the Associated Press)
Whit worth 74, Oonzaga 83.
Vanport B9, Oregon College of Educa
tion 62.
Montana State 61, Colorado State 43.
San Jose State S3, College of Pacific 51
East
St. Johns (Bkn.) 61, NYU 52.
LaSalle 64, Manhattan 63.
Colby 101, Maine 63.
Connecticut 74, Boston Univ. 59.
Tufts 89, Massachusetts 58.
Midwest
Oklahoma A&M 61, Houston 5J.
Bradley 97. St. Louis 65.
St. Mary's (Minn.) 70, Oustavus Adol-
pnus es.
Iowa Wesleyan 60, Penn (la.) S3.
Peru (Neb.) 100, Midland 71.
Albion 101, Hope 65.
Ohio University 83, Clncinnatt 74.
Southwest
Baylor 61, Texas Christian B8.
Texaa A&M 49. Southern Methodbit 48,
Arizona State (Tempe) , New Mexico
A&M 59.
South . . -
North Carolina State 78, Wake Forest 56.
Clemson 83, George wash ins ton 77.
Washington & Lee 66, Virginia 54,
William & Mary 76, Virginia Military 43.
South Carolina 83, The Citadel 68.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Willamette Frosh 49. Woodburn 47.
Eugene 58, Willamette (Eugene) 46.
Cottage Grove 69, Elmira 61.
Junction City 58, St. Francis (Eugene) 19,
University (Eugene) 61. Springfield 43,
Maupln 35, Parkdale 39.
Wlllamina 58, Sherwood 39.
Corvallis 50, Albany 40.
Mr pie ton 39, Waldport 39.
Toledo 35, Newport 33.
West Linn 49, Hillsboro 48.
Dayton 36, Amity 35.
Estacada 73, Canby 33.
Newberg T3, McMinnville 43.
Salem Academy 48, Oaston 65,
Central Union 57, Silverton 54,
St. Paul 39, Jefferson 46.
Tillamook Catholic 46, Garibaldi 43.
Woodburn 47, WU Frosh 49.
Molalla 47, Sandy 44.
Sublimity 54, OSD 34.
Corbett 53, Cascade Locks 36.
Cascade 39, Philomath 43. v
Beaverton 48, Detroit 41.
Oregon City 61, Tlgard 45.
Mllwaukle 65, Scappoose 43.
Sheridan 45, Banks 32.
Portland Schools
Columbia Prep 42, Concordia .26.
Benson 46, Jefferson 44.
Franklin 46, Cleveland 40.
Lincoln 71, Washington 52.
Roosevelt 51, Grant 50.
4 Salem Men in
Casaba Playoffs
Four Salem men will be play
ing in the Sixth Army regional
basketball playoffs starting at
Camp Cooke, Calif., February
26.
The men, all members of the
409th quartermasters, Salem re
serve unit called active in Oc
tober, are on the 409th engineer
special brigade team at Fort
MacArthur, which is to repre
sent the Southern California dis
trict.
Salem men on the team are
SFC Floyd W. Riley, Sgt. Robert
W. Wagers, Pfc. Clarence L.
Haugen, and Pfc. Richard C
Tandy.
Gaston Defeats
Salem Academy
Gaston, high downed Salem
academy Tuesday night, 63-48,
as the visitors piled up a 38-13
margin at the half and main
tained the advantage through
out the balance of the contest.
Academy (4ft) (85) Gaston
D. Doerksen 13 .. P ....... .16 Halloway
J. Doerksen 7 F 3 Oormen
Wall 6 C I... 16 Spldel
Johtvon S O 12 Flett
Frlesen 10 0 14 Robesrtetn
scoring subs: Academy Mayer 3, Pfau
3; Oaston HLdson 4.
rjTrovel .
therlatt rot
. II the EAST
$ your local Iti Ag.nt
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Renewal of Rose Bowl
Pact Easy Path for PCC
By HAL WOOD
(United Preu Sport Writer!
San Francisco, Feb. 21 (U.R)
Renewal of the Rose Bowl pact
would be the easiest possible
road fo follow for the Pacific
Coast conference when it meets
here this week - end, Brutus
Hamilton, director of athletics at
University of California, said to
day. "That would be the easy way
out," said Hamilton. "There
would be less criticism and it
would end a lot of our current
headaches.
"However, we are concerned
with the philosophy of athletics
that is' involved in post-season
games and that is the thing that
Portlander Nabs ,
Third Spot in
Class A Singles
Bill Mamlrose, Portland, turn
ed in a 624 series at University
Bowl Tuesday night to climb in
to third spot in class A singles
of the Oregon State Bowling as
sociation tournament.
He replaced Al Albano, anoth
er Portlander, in third place. Al
bano had fired a 622 on Febru
ary 2, and had held the lead for
several days. Albano now rests
in fourth spot.
Hi Haman of Portland check
ed in a 615 series to move into
fifth position in class A singles.
Frank Evans and Pinky Hart-
well, regarded by many as the
top two bowlers in Salem, were
to have appeared as a doubles
team in Tuesday night's action,
but were granted a postpone
ment because Hartwell is ill
Last night's results:
Claai A
Doubles Bill Malmrose and HI Haman,
Portland, 1070; Hugh Wllkerson and Joe
Coe, Salem, 043.
. Blntles Bill Malmrose, Portland, 634; Hi
Haman. Portland. 616: Ed Loiian. Salem.
499; Lome Kitchen, Salem, 693; Hugh
wuicerson, saiem, 45S; Joe coe, Balem,
638; Luke Braden, Salem, 404; John Olney,
Salem, 640,
Class B
Doubles Ed Lotran and Plovd McNeil.
Salem, 880; Lome Kitchen and Rex AdolDh.
Salem, 946; Harold Ollnger and Clayton
Foreman, Salem, 980; Tony Blgler and
Stan Braden, Salem, 1102; John Irons and
Luke Braden, Salem, 1014; Erwln Llndsey
anq uua straw, saiem, bbj; ueorgo cau
sey and Carl Butte, Salem.. 1041: John
Olney and Kenneth Clark, Salem, 978;
bioya jones ana uon Duncan, saiem. lOOfi.
Singles Ployd McNall. Salem. 487: Rex
Aaoipn, saiem, 4BS; Harold Ollnger, Ba
lem, 589; Clayton Poreman, Salem, 488;
Roy Parley, Salem, 408: Ton? B I Bier. Sa
lem, 504; John Irons, Salem, 448; Erwln
Llndsey, Salem, 530; Bud Straw, Salem,
515; George Causey, Salem, 475; Carl
Butte. Salem. 486: Kenneth Clark. Salem.
510; Lloyd Jones, Balem, 440; Don Dun
can, saiem, 474.
Class C
Doubles Ben Creasy and Roy Parley,
Salem, 807.
Singles Ben Creasy, Balem, 437; Thoe.
Ellinger, Salem, 637.
Lebanon Moves
To Support Team
Lebanon The chamber of
commerce board has moved
spring opening date up to March
Z in- order to accommodate a
large local tournament at the
district basketball eliminations
March 9, in Corvallis, with the
Lebanon Warriors taking the
floor that evening at Gill colise
um. Thursday's chamber meeting
also saw President Richard Dav
is appoint a committee headed
by Jack Davis, Delmar Clem
and Rdgis Foss to work with
school and student-body offi
cers in fostering maxibum lo
cal support of the Lebanon War
riors at the district playoffs and
state tournament.
JUD, the
Plumber,
JOINT - meant a place of
union of two bones, when
movable one upon the
other!
JOINT - also .means .0
place .of .union .of .two
pieces of lead pipe. . . .
To wipe a joint correctly
is a skilled job. Judson's,
your ONE TRIP plumber
specializes in skilled
work!
"24 Hour Emergency
Service"
b 'fi&JUm w tomituu it. '
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 21, 1951 Page 13
will be studied at our sessions
here."
Hamilton believes there is a
50-50 chance for a renewal of
the pact with the Tournament of
Roses association. The Big Ten
already has given unofficial ap
proval of a renewal of its part
of the pact. Final decision of the
PCC rests in the hands of the
faculty representatives and col
lege presidents.
'I believe all our men have an
open mind on the subject," said
Hamilton. "I know I'm still in
a quandary about the future of
post-season games."
He said that the discussion of
the pact definitely was not aim
ed as a political move against
the Big Ten.
"There have been rumors that
we are tired of being pushed
around by the Big Ten," Hamil
ton admitted, "and are using this
method of putting them in their
place.
"Nothing could be farther
from the truth. Our relations
with the Big Ten have been ami
cable and we are well satisfied,
"I would also like to point out
that we have no criticism of the
men handling the Rose Bowl
They are fine gentlemen."
Hamilton said that he would
be opposed to a proposed post
season game between the cham
pions of the Big Ten and the
PCC a week ;or two after the
regular season ended.
"It would be nearly impossible
to administer such a game," he
said. "It takes us going at full
speed five or six weeks to set up
the handling of the Rose Bowl,
How could we ever do the same
thing in a week or two?"
Hamilton said that the possl
bility. that the professionals
might be asked into the Rose
Bowl if the PCC bowed out has
been considered by the PCC men
at the recent Riverside meetings.
The new sessions, to be held
in the Clift hotel here, will have
an open agenda.
The return of the wartime
rule that allowed freshman ath
letes to compete in varsity con
tests may be brought in,to the
discussion. Also, there is a pos-
siDimy tnat the banned televi
sion may come before the group
again.
Triangle Tourney
To Determine B-2
State Meet Entry
Monmouth. Ore. VaTo
Perrydale and Falls Cltv win J
gage in a triangular tournament
on the Oregon CoIIpbb nf EHn.
cation gym floor Wednesday
nigni 10 determine the Polk
County B basketball title. The
winner and runner-nn will tnk-a
part in the Detroit B-2 tourney
to Be played here March 1, 2 and
3.
Valsetz with an unusuallv
strong quint, took the county ti
tle during the regular season and
will be favored to win ton hon
ors in the tournament that will
be concluded Thursday night.
for old -time
tftram Walker qualify
JUsTmL
YOU
MUM
IMPERIAL
Blended whisker. 16
proof. 70 grain neutral
ipiriri. Hiram Walker &
Soni Iocs Peoria, 11L
m
NEWS AND FEATURES
Bomber Still Packs
Biggest Box Office
Wallop in Frisco
San Francisco, Feb. 21 (PI-
Ezzard Charles may be the
heavyweight title holder but
the old ex-champ, Joe Louis,
still packs the biggest box of
fice wallop. At least around
here.
Louis fights Andy Walker
in a 10-rounder this Friday
night and the huge Cow Pal
ace already is a sell-out. That
means approximately 16,000
fans will see the bout.
It's another warm - up in
Louis' campaign to get back
into the ring with Charles for
a return championship fight.
Who is Walker? The latest
opponent for the Brown Bomb
er is a willing but obscure lo
cal heavy. He recently won
the California championship.
The only time he fought out of
the state was in 1948, in Ta
coma. Louis is the attraction.
Among the 16,000 who will
cram the pavilion will be
hundreds who haven't turned
out for a boxing contest in
years. They want to be able
to say they saw the former
champion in action. In con
trast they probably wouldn't
walk across the street to see
Walker fight a bear with his
bare fists.
Halbrook Sets
New Portland
Point Record
Portland, Ore., Feb. 21 (U.PJ
Wade (Swede) Halbrook, Lin
coln high school's seven-foot
center, has set a new Portland
Interscholastic basketball league
scoring record of 291 points in
12 games.
Halbrook scored 22 points yes
terday against Washington high
to boost his season's total 15
points over the previous record
276 points set in 1940 by Maur
ie Stremich of Commerce. Stre
mich's record, however, was for
a 16-game season. The city
league now plays a 14-game sea
son.
Lincoln's 71 to 52 win over
Washington also gave the Red
birds the city league champion
ship and a berth in the 1951
state tournament at Eugene.
Dayton Squeezes
Past Amity with
Single Point
Dayton Dayton union high's
Pirates and Amity staged a ding-
dong court battle here Tuesday
night with Dayton taking the
decision, 36 to 35. Dayton led
18-12 at the half but had con
siderable difficulty in taking the
win. Dayton had previously
cinched the Yawama pennant.
Preliminary: Dayton 45, Ami
ty 32.
D.Tlon (M) (39) Amltr
Raxler 4 P 1 Neumann
D. Allen 7 P g Kinu
Snerman IS .C. ......... 7 Ediren
J. Allen 1 o 4 Williams
Hoard 9 0 3 Buck
a Schuchardt
Inscriptions reveal that bricks
were used as structural material
at least 6,000 years ago.
THE
WANT
mil m
$025 $
110
a qt.
Jmpl.