WU, Viks Both Favored for Titles
Record Topples as 'Cats
Defeat Lewis-Clark, 103-62
Willamette's 103-62 victory
Ter Lewis and Clark Saturday
light established the. Bearcats
is a solid favorite to win the
Korthwest Conference basket
Hill championship which they
bared with Linflcld last year.
Saturday's game marked the
Irst time in Willamette basket
rail history that a Bearcat team
las scored more than 100 points
n a single game.
The win only tied Willamette
vith previously unbeaten L&C
br the league lead, but the im
pressive performance indicated
hat the veteran Bearcats have
It last found themselves and will
te rough the rest of the way.
The Pioneers, who had been
regarded as the conference's top
Iffensive team, never had a
lhance against their rangy,
lharpshooting foes.
Doug Logue, senior center,
turned in the finest game of
his hoop career at Willamette
with 30 points, the high Indi
vidual conference mark of the
Season.
The Bearcats hit 42 field goals
ki 89 attempts for a .471 aver
Ige. Other high Willamette scor
Irs were Ted L o d e r with 19
points, Dick Mase with 15 and
Two Oregon Boys
On Ail-American
High School Team
New York VP) Two boys
from Oregon were among the
66 players from 33 states and
the District of Columbia nam
ed Saturday on the first All-
America high school football
team.
The squad was selected by
Scholastic Magazines, the na
tional school weeklies.
The 66 are equally divided
among backs and linemen. They
were chosen on the basis of all
around ability by the six high
school weeklies which reach 1,
100,000 students and teachers
throughout the counthy.
Texas leads the states with
six selectees.
Herman L. Masin, sports di
rector for Scholastic Magazines,
said:
"The backficld selections are
classified under four headings:
Quarterbacks are T-formation
men only; tailbacks played in
the single wing and are triple
threats of the first order; half-
hacks include wingbacks and
fullbacks and fullbacks are just
what the title Implies."
The Oregonians honored are
Dick Pavlat, Astoria tailback,
and Cliff Brumboloe, Grants
Pass tackle.
Gambold Named
Frosh Football
Coach at WSC
Pullman, Wash. U.B Y o u n g
Bob Gambold added freshman
football to his frosh basketball
coaching duties at Washington
State college today following
his appointment by the board of
regents.
Gambold, 22, a three-year
quarterback in the Cougar
backficld, and a guard on the
basketball team, was hired to
succeed Dan Stavcly, who was
given an assistant's berth under
WSC Head Coach Al Klrcher.
The 1951 graduate from
Longview, who is studying for
his master's degree in physical
education, won approval from
the regents Saturday.
Gambold was a T-formation
signal caller under Phil Sarboe,
and handled Forest Evashevskl's
single wing offense in 1950.
. He has been coaching the
Cougar frosh quintet since as
sistant Coach Ed Fritug resign
ed last month.
No Salem Area Players on
Shrine Upstate Grid Team
Portland VP) Players from
Grants Pass and Grant of Port
land, finalists In the state foot
ball playoffs last fall, dominate
all-Star teams which will play
the annual Shrine football game
here Aug. 23.
Selections were announced
here Saturday.
An Upstate team will meet a
Portland squad in the annual
fame proceeds from which go
to the Shrine Fund for crippled
children. All the players are to
be graduated this year.
Mel Ingram of Grants Pass
will be head coach of the Up
state team. Assisting him will
be Bob George of Milton-Free-water
and Ray Scgale of Astoria
i Frank O'Ncil of Roosevelt
high will coach the Portland
team assisted by Ted Ogdahl of
Grant and Billy Gray of
Washington.
Each side has won twice In
the past four years.
The Upstate squad includes:
Ends Jim Boulton, Rogue
River; Hank Hudspeth, Eugene,
and Dean Benson, Bend.
Tackles Jon Cockburn, Mllton-Freewater;
Ron Van Meter,
The Dalles; John Harbour,
Grants Pass; Cliff Brumbelow,
NORTHWEST CONMRINCI STANDING!
W L Pet.
Lewis ind Clark I
Wlllametta I
LlnlleM I
Pacific S
Whltm.n 3
College of Idaho 0
J33
.133
.600
.431
.333
.000
Baturday'a Results: Wlllametta 103, Lewis
and Clark (1; Paclllc IS, Llntleld .
Lou Scrivens with 10.
Don Paulson's 14 was high
for L&C.
In another Saturday night
game, Pacific upset Linfield,
76-68, to prevent the 1951 co-
champion from moving within
one-half game of the leaders. As
usual, Pacific's fine all around
athlete, Frankie Buckiewicz led
the Badgers with 22 points. Lin
field's Ted McKee was high
scorer, however, with 24.
Only two conference games
are scheduled this week. Lewis
and Clark has a chance to re
gain first place when it meets
Linfield in a home-and-home se
ries Friday and Saturday nights.
In a non-league game, Paci
fic clashes with Portland Uni
versity Friday night in Portland.
Lewie V Clark (t)
(103) Willamette
It It pi tp
it ft pf tp
Reld.f
3 4 Loder.f 1 I 111
Serras.f 8
4 11 Maae.f 7
4 3 Loaue.c 13
B 1 BelllnBer.f 1
3 14 Scrlvena.k S
4 io L.Smlth.I 1
4 4 Shepard.f 0
3 8 Brouwer.f 1
0 o B.Smlth,c 3
WlUlami.o 1
Peua.c 1
Jaekson.f S
Paulson, S
Orove.I 3
Rassmusn.f 7
Schroeder.f 3
Hudson.o 0
410
Olrod.i 1
Hot.! 1
Holt.c 1
OlllOD.I 0
Total! II 16 33 63 Totall 43 IS 33 103
Halltlmt Mora: Wlllametta 64, Lewis
and Clark 37. Officials: Patterson and
YercOTlteh.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Oregon State
Games to Idaho Vandals
(By United Press)
Washington State Cougars,
who have lost four of their north
ern division basketball games
thus far, dominate action in the
loop this week with four con
tests at home.
The Cougars play Oregon
State Monday and Tuesday
night and the title-aspiring
Washington Huskies Friday and
Saturday. No other conference
games are scheduled this week.
Idaho's Vandals established
themselves as a contender by
Carter Faces
Mario Trigo .
Philadelphia (U.R) Light
weight champion James Carter
risks his pride but not his title
in a 10-round bout at the arena
tonight against Mario Trigo, the
Latin larruper from Los
Angeles.
Carter, a 28-year-old Harlcm
ite, probably will enter the ring
about four pounds lighter than
Trigo, who is expected to scale
140. But the weight disadvan
tage is being ignored by the
fans, who have established Car
ter as the favorite.
Trigo could be troublesome,
and Carter is well aware of it,
for the two met in Los Angeles
last August with the champion
winning a split decision in a
non-title fuss. And should the
Mexican-born Trigo uncork the
type of battle that gained him
a draw last year with Billy Gra
ham, when the New Yorker was
"hot," then Carter will have a
busy night.
Grants Pass.
Guards Ron Swisher, Grants
Pass; Kcrmit Stein, La Grande;
Howard Cockburn, Milton-Frce-water;
Joe Corder, Grants Pass.
Centers Doug Simmons, As
toria; Dean Peterson, Marsh
field. Quarterbacks Jerry Criming,
Mllton-Freewater; Jerry Gusta
son, Astoria; Dennis Connors
Mcdford.
Halfbacks Ron Knight
Grants Pass; Dick Pavlat, Astor
ia; Ray Darnes, Vale; Dick
James, Grants Pass; Al Leopold
HUlsboro.
Alternate linemen include:
Don Heron, Grants Pass; Clay
ton Mann, Baker; Charles Mar
lln, Cottage Grove; Jerry Mc-
Callistcr, Milton-Fre e w a t e r
Floyd Pierce, Klamath Falls;
Dale Sands, MUton-Freewaler
Larry Schwelnfurt, Grants Pass
Gary Smith, Eugene; Oliver
Washington, Pendleton; Chuck
Williams, Oregon City.
Alternate Backs George
BUderbark, Springfield; Alan
Brown, Drain; Alan Coving
ton, Mllton-Freewater; Gary
McFarland, Grants Pass; BUI
McLaren, North Marlon; John
Thorna, Pendleton,
wit.
Leapin' Logue
(No. 15), Willamette univer
sity center, outreaches Lewis
and Clark's Gary Jackson in
a jump ball play during Wil
lamette's history-making 103
62 victory over the Pioneers in
the WU gym Saturday. Logue,
playing one of his finest games
during his Bearcat careet
scored 30 points to pace the
Bearcat victory.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 21, 1952
Drops Two
NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Washington 5 1 .833
Idaho 4 3 .697
Oregon 3 3 .500
Washington State 3 4 .333
Oregon State 1 5 .167
Saturday's Results
Washington 64, Oregon 39.
Idnlio 74, Oreaon State 50.
Onmrs tills Week
Monday and Tucsdny OrCROn State at
Washington State. Friday and Saturday
WaslilnKton at WaslilnKton State.
taking two from Oregon State.
The Vandals, after a one-point
win Friday night, walloped
the Beavers, 74-50 Saturday.
Oreson State (nil)
(74) Idaho
fir ft pf tp
IK It PI tp
Burst.!
3 13 6 Millard. f
3 13
1 6
0 6
6 4
3 13
Halllgn.f 3
Whtmn.f 3
3 13 6 Morrison,!
3 6 3 Flynn.f
3 3 3 6 Mather.t
Orr.f 3
Paduett.f 0
0 6 0 Kruger.c
0 3 0 Hallcr.c
3 3 3 Mclntosh.g
0 0 0 Jenklns.c
5 6 11 Domke.g
3 5 6 Prlce.K
0 5 0 White,
Romanoff.e 0
5 12
Edwards.c 0
Nau.c 0
3 11
1 3
0 0
Johnston.g 3
Roblns.a a
I'atacl.B 0
3
DollnRr.s 0 0 0 0
Tolals 15 30 35 50 Totals 31 33 31 74
Oreson State 4 IK IS 13 50
Idaho 17 33 30 14 74
Free throws missed: Oregon State Hal-
URan, Johnston, Toole 4, Edwards, Nau,
Patsel 3. Idaho Millard. KrURCr, Mcin
tosh, Haller 5, Flynn, Price 3. Officials:
Ted Olovrr and Al Luhtner.
Basketball Scores
ny Tho Afihoelfited Prtws)
SATUKDAV
HKill SCHOOL
Salem 45. Eimcne 43.
Salem Academy 60, Sacred Heart (Salem)
56.
KlAintith Falls 49, Or an Li PflM 40.
Mnrshflfld 53, Coqultlc S3.
North Bond 69, Myrtle Point 39.
Culver 80. Mnnpln 39.
Newport 53, Lebanon 40.
Lnkevtrw 44, Miulraj 43.
Mllwailkte 51, Lnke Oswego 36.
La Or a rule 45, Milton-Frcewate r 3B.
central Catholic (Portland) 34. Astoria
33.
Echo 60, St. Patricks (Walla Walla.
wa.sh. 45.
Mrritord 50. Ashland 41.
Eagle Point 44, Flioenlx 30.
Rnsue River 37. Oakland 34.
Myrtle Crppk 56. Crater 48.
St. Francis (Ktigene) 36, Mt. Amtel 30
Hunclny name),
COLLEGE
FAR WEST
Willamette 102, Lewis and Clark 63.
Wash In r ton 64, Oregon 39.
Idaho 74, Oregon State 50.
California 54. UCLA 51.
Southern California 75, Stanford 64.
BrlRham Young 68. Colorado A&M 47.
Utah 57, tan Stale 45.
Wyoming 71. Montana 51.
tlenter 73, New Mexico 58.
VAST
St. John's Bkn 54, St. Francis Bkn 36.
Fordham 74. Army 70.
St. Bonaventure, 77. Cincinnati 56.
Cornell 67, Princeton 5t.
Holy Cross 79, Tufts 47.
Villanova 86. North Carolina Stat ti.
Penn 73. Dartmouth 56.
SOUTH
Kentucky 65. Tennessee 66.
Tulane 83. Georgia 49.
MIsMMtppt 76, Auburn 58.
Florida 66. Vanderbllt 70.
William and Mary 66. Richmond 70.
South Carolina 71. VP1 60.
MIDWEST
Iowa 76. Minnesota 59.
Wisconsin 74, Northwestern 68.
Indiana 83, Purdue 77.
Bradley 65. Detroit 59.
Michigan 50, Michigan Stat 36.
Kansas state 76. Iowa Stata 51.
Missouri 44. Colorado 41.
80VTI1WEST
HU-e 46, Arkansas 46.
TIDE TABLE
Corrected for Taft
(Camplled f II. ft. C.atl A Otadelle
garter)
fttanaerd Tlsaa
Hlsht Water Law Water
'anuarr Time Hrlthl Time Hellht
31 13 a m. 7 0
I 35 p ro.
7 10 a.m.
9 57 p.m.
5:30 a.m.
10:58 p.m.
0:18 a m.
11:43 p.m.
4 2
7.3
1:17 p.m. 01
13:52 a.m. 3.1
1:18 p m. 01
1:04 a m. 3.4
4:15 p.m. -0.4
314 am. 14
a. OS pa. -01
IS
Salem Defeats Eugene in
45-43 Overtime Thriller
By SCOTT PAGE
Eugene Salem high's Vik
ings edged the Eugene Axemen
45-43 In an overtime thriller Sat
urday night to take complete
command of the Big Six league
race. Saturday's win lengthened
the Vikings' win streak to seven
straight, with five of them over
other Big Six contenders.
The game was a wild and spir
ited one in which tempers were
in the verge of flaring at every
turn. The lead changed hands 11
times and the game was tied six
times at 3, 11, 14, 20, 40, and 42.
Both teams were playing rough
under the boards and fighting
hard for loose balls.
Missler dropped a free throw
in to give the Axemen the first
point, but Jack Bishop followed
with a pivot shot to put the
Vikings ahead 2-1. Bishop con
tinued to lead the Haukmen in
the first period with seven more
counters and Salem owned a 16
14 lead at the buzzer.
Paulus hit his only field
goal of the night at the start
of the second quarter to give
the Vikings their biggest ad
vantage, 18-14. They also led
by four points at the end of
the third period. Eugene got
warmed up half way into the
second heat and pulled out in
front by a 28-25 margin at the
half.
Brandtl, Bishop, and Johnson
hit quick buckets to give the
Viks a 31-28 lead one minute
into the second half. From there
Salem moved to a 37-33 third
quarter lead.
Eugene closed the gap in
NEWS AND FEATURES
Page 10
Bill Brenner
Named Manager
At Lewiston
Lewiston, Idaho VP) BUI
Brenner, an eight-year veteran
of the Western International
Baseball league, will pilot the
Lewiston club during its first
season in the loop.
Club directors named Bren
ner Saturday as player-manager
for the 1052 season.
Last season Brenner was gen
eral manager of the Yakima
Bears. Earlier, he was manager
at Vancouver.
The sting of a jellyfish is sel
dom serious.
s m m-rn u m
Dallas Syndicate
New York Yank Gridders
New York VP) The new Dal
las entry in the National Foot
ball league started on a man
hunt for Texas players today
even before it completes pur
chase of the New York Yank
assets.
A syndicate headed by 31-year-old
Textile Manufacturer
Giles E. Miller made arrange
ments to buy the Yanks from
the league after Ted Collins
turned it in Saturday. The team
will be transferred to Dallas and
Central Catholic Wins
Eight Out of
(By the Associated Press)
Central Catholic of Portland,!
rated as Oregon's top high
school basketball team in last
week's Associated Press poll of
sportswriters and suortsensters,
ran its season record to eight
victories in nine games over the
week-end.
The Rams, superb defensively
in all of their starts so far.
trimmed Astoria, No. 10 in the
poll, 34-23 Saturday night. They
beat Columbia Prep of Portland,
40-31, the night before. Their
only loss has been to Klamath
Falls, a defeat they avenged one
night later.
LaGrande turned In an up
set Saturday night, trouncing
eighth-ranked Milton - Free
water, 45-28.
Salem, rated No. 5, edged
Eugene, 45-43. Klamath Falls,
ranked third, defeated Grants
Pass 48-40, after bowing to the
Cavemen the previous night.
Marshfield, ranked No. 7,
squeezed past Coquille, 53-52, to
sweep a two-game week-end
series with its coastal rival.
Towering Wade Swede Hal
brook and his Lincoln mates
will be In the prep spotlight
again this week. Lincoln, the
1951 Portland champion, will
meet Jefferson, last year's
state tourney winner, Tues
day afternoon and Cleveland,
one of the favorites for the
city crown, Friday night.
Lincoln is rated No. 2 in the
Istate poll and Jefferson No. 6.
slow moving fourth quarter
scoring- five points to two for
Salem. This made the score 39-38
for Salem, with three minutes
to go. Don Ainge slipped in for
a layin to give the Axemen their
last lead, 40-39. Hudspeth fouled
Bishop to give the Viks the tying
point, and Larry Springer put
Salem ahead 42-40 with a long
one-handed push shot. Eugene's
Gene Stott tied the game with a
minute to go with a two hander
from the side.
Dave Johnson's fifth personal
foul gave the Axemen the ball
out of bounds and they stalled
until there was only time for one
shot, but Bill Rasor didn't come
close and the game went into
overtime.
Don McKenzie was fouled
attempting a shot and made
his free throw to give Salem
the lead, 43-42. Salem then
went into a stall. With one
minute and 10 seconds left
Bishop shook himself loose for
a cripple and the ball game.
The officials, who seemed a
bit confused at times, whistled
49 fouls, 26 against Eugene and
23 on Salem. Salem's Larry
Paulus absorbed four fouls in
the first four minutes and was
replaced. Paulus started the sec
ond period but drew his fifth
personal after another four min
utes of action. Guard Don Pep-
er collected four fouls by the
end of the first half but man
aged to play the remaining half
and overtime without an infrac
tion. Bob Hazel, the Vikings'
leading scorer, and John; Con
der were unable to make the
trip because of a flu bug. With
Hazel, Paulus and Conder out
of action the Viks lost a good
share of their rebounding and
point-making abilities.
The Salem JV's won their
ninth straight victory, defeating
the Eugene JV's 47-40. Lee Gus-
tafson is still down with chicken
pox and Don DuBois is working
with the JV team. The game was
far from an easy one, the B
squad behind 10-1 at one point
in the first period. Bob Miller
led the JV's with 12 points. An
unofficial source reports that the
JV's now have a record of 120
wins with only 8 losses over a
six-year period.
Salem (48)
(43V Euscne
In it of tp
(8 It Pf tp
2 3 5 7
Paulus.f
Brodtl.I
Elshop.c
13 11 Mlssler.f
3 13 7 Rasor.f
1 1 20 Glesler.c
0 3 3 3 Hdspth.g
3 13 7
0 0 4 0
3 4 fi 10
Bales.R
Pepcr.g
4 2 Stott.ff
3 2 3
4 3 9
0 0 1
McKenzle.f 1113 Alnge.g
Johnson,! 1 0 5 2 Oeorae
Sprlnser.g 1113
Totals 15 15 23 45 Totals 16 13 26 43
Free throws missed: Salem 0, Eugene 9.
Hnlttlme score, Eugene 28, Salem 25. of
ficials: Cady and Robins.
Salem JV's
Rice (41 ..
Burke (fi)
Miller (12) ,
(47)
(40) Eusene JV's
P (10) Province
...P.... (9) Christiansen
...C (10) B. Wicks
Trlplett 12)
. .O (Si J. wicks
Knnpp (4) G (0) Clckman
Reserves scoring: Balem Pintle 1, John
son 6. Domogalla 7, Mlnifle 2; Eugene
Hill 2. Smith 1. Malftlme score: Eugene
22. Salem 20.
will play in the 75,000-capacity
Cotton bowl.
Frank Fitzgerald, general
manager of the defunct Yanks,
represented the new owners in
the league meeting last night
and bid $250,000 to buy ex
Southern Methodist star Doak
Walker from the Detroit Lions
as part of an obvious cam
paign to get Texas-bred stars
for local appeal. The Lions
rejected the offer, but George
Marshall of the Washington
Nine Games
Halbrook, who recently set a
state individual scoring mark of
66 points and a city record of 57
faces his toughest test so far this
season in the Jefferson game
He'll be pitted against another
all-stater, six-foot six inch Max
Anderson, a good defensive man
and a high scorer in his own
right.
Lincoln s games this week will
be played on the spacious Jef
ferson and Cleveland floors. Hal
brook has been most effective
on the tiny Lincoln court.
Bill Mulligan Fair
Portland, Ore., U.R Bill Mul
ligan, general manager of the
Portland Beavers baseball team,
was reported in "fair" condi
tion today at Good Samaritan
hospital following a possible at
tack of pneumonia. Mulligan re
turned here from a meeting of
Pacific Coast League directors
at Los Angeles with a cold.
i3
JiiafrPr.vw-i.!-)-)
Ph.4-3333
Gehrmann Beats
G-Man Fred Wilt
In Two Gallops
Boston VP) Mile King Don
Gehrmann rolled merrily along
in his pre-Olympic campaign
over the week-end by twice nip
ping rival Fred Wilt in a now-
familiar pattern.
Both in Saturday night's
Knights of Columbus meet and
the Philadelphia Inquirer games
24 hours earlier the Milwaukee
flash's finishing kick caught
Wilt in the home stretch.
The New York FBI agent
pushed Gehrmann to a 4:09.3 ef
fort here while losing by a yard
In Philadelphia Fleet Fred chas
ed the ex-Wisconsin ace to a
meet mark of 4:10.2, again wind
ing up about a yard back.
Gehrmann's rally here earned
him the Thomas J. Fitzgerald
Memorial Trophy as outstanding
athlete in the view of writers
covering the K of C affair.
It was Gehrmann s 13th vic
tory in 17 indoor and outdoor
duels between the pair. Denis
Johansson, the Finnish exchange
student from Purdue, was fourth
behind Villanova's Fred Dwyer
the Philadelphia mile and
third here.
Salkeld Seeks
To Sign Murphy
For Kahut Bout
Portland, Ore., Jan. 18 (U.R)
Boxing Promotor Tex Salkeld
said today he would try and get
Bob Murphy to fight in a March
of Dimes card here early in Feb
ruary instead of Harry (Kid)
Matthews of Seattle.
Salkeld said Jack Murley,
Matthews' manager, told him
last night he was heading east
soon to try and get a fight for
Matthews with Heavyweight
Champion Joe Walcot.
The Portland promotor said if
he was successful in getting the
San Diego, Calif., fighter he
would match him against Joe
Kahut, Woodburn, Ore.
Salkeld was obviously unhap
py about being unable to get
Matthews for a local match. Sal
keld said Hurley told him last
year he wanted Matthews t o
headline the March of Dimes
card. But Hurley has refused
all offers, Salkeld said.
"He turned down Joey Max
i, Nardico and Kahut," Salk
eld said. "Maybe
want to fight."
he doesn't
Art Tokle Finishes
13th at Stockholm
Stockholm, Sweden (U.R) Art
Tokle of Brooklyn finished 13th
yesterday in an international ski
jumping meet at nearby Ham
marby hill. Arne Erlingsen of
Norway won the meet with leaps
of 188 feet, 7.8 inches and 182
feet, 1.1 inches for a total of
205 points. Tokle, one of Amer
ica's leading ski jumping hopes,
leaped 164 feet and 173 feet,
10.7 inches for a 180.5-point to
tal.
Buys Out
Redskins said the new club
could have the draft rights to
Baylor's heralded Larry Is
bell for players plus $25,000.
This was all confusing to Mil
ler, who said in Dallas he hadn't
made any $250,000 offer for
Walker. But there was much
confusion, and it probably will
remain until Miller comes to
New York Thursday to confer
with Fitzgerald and then moves
along to Philadelphia to com
plete the deal with League Com
missioner Bert Bell.
Several issues must be settled.
One is the matter of a coach,
and Jimmy Phelan, who bossed
the Yanks last year, said he'd
be happy to consider the job.
Otis Douglas of Arkansas was
reported also in line for the job.
Fitzgerald said he expected
the Dallas owners to take over
all Yank players, including
the three Negroes on the olub.
Negroes played with Penn
State in the Cotton Bowl Jan.
1, 1948, to cross the south's
color line. '
Collins gave up the Yanks
after he couldn't get his de
mands for more and better lo
cal playing dates in New York.
The New York Giants, whose
consent Collins needed to oper
ate in New York in the first
place, said they never again
will permit another pro team in
their franchise territory.
The league, in winding up its
meetings at midnight, stuck by
its restrictive television policy
and ordered its lawyers to fight
the government's anti-trust suit
all the way.
rtfimrmn
MAIV EVENT
Soldat Gorky yt. Buck Weaver
OP E.N E It
Gene Blakely ts. Marcel Qulmet
SPECIAL
Swedish Angel va.
Cowboy Carlson
SEMI-FINAL
Ivan Gorky vs. Gino Nicollni
SALEM ARMORY
Tueiday, 8:30 P. M.
Sponsored by Am. Legion No.
1 (&s
RpflfC Olfi Pivfll In the 1952 renewal of their intense
WCUIJ WIU IXITUI -i,irv nnn r.ehrmann. the Wis
consin whippet, put on one of his characteristic late kicks to
beat out Fred Wilt, the FBI flier. At the Inquirer Charities
track meet in Philadelphia. Gehrmann beat Wilt by five feet
for a meet record clocking of 4:10.2. (Telephoto)
Washington Steamrollers
Over Oregon
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) The Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
were riding high in Northern
division basketball today as
they began preparations to meet
Washington State after steam
rollering Oregon twice.
The Huskies slammed the
Wedfoots 6 4 to 3 9 Saturday
night and 74 to 36 the night be
fore to take undisputed posses
sion of the top spot in the stand
ings. Washington will take to the
road this week-end, as they meet
Washington State at Pullman
0CE Ties for
Lead in Oregon
College League
. OCC STANDINGS
W L Pet.
..3 1 .750
.3 1 .750
. .2 2 .500
, .0 4 .000
OCE
Vanport .........
OTI
EOCE
Saturday results:
OTI 74, EOCE 53.
OCE 73. Vanport 2:
Oregon College of Education,
on the strength of a 13-62 vic
tory over Vanport on Saturday,
moved back into a tie with
Vanport for Oregon Collegiate
conference leadership. ....
Vanport had defeated OCE
85-58 Friday.
In Saturday's game OCE
trailed 34-35 at halftime. But
they came from behind to win
in the second half paced by
Chuck Pinion who scored 22
points during the game.
Norm Hubert and P a ul
Petsch shared scoring hon
ors for Vanport with 14
points each.
In other Saturday action Ore
gon Tech defeated Eastern Ore
gon College of Education 74-
53 in a game at Klamath Falls.
The defeat was EOCE's 15th
consecutive one this season.
Burl Green, EOCE guard
was high scorer of the game
with 17 points. High for OTI
was Homer Duncan with 14.
Vanport (6'i)
OH) OCE
Ig It pf tp
(B ft pf tp
Hubert.!
Strader.I
Barnes.c
Poetch.g
4 14 Pinlon.f
5 1 Pltcher.f
S 6 Rosnstk,c
5 14 Bunhnel.B
6 4 Pfllmqat.B
0 3 Sullivan, f
3 8 Hubbard, f
0 2 Vnnover.c
1 0 Da via. a
1 0 Daflch.n
8 6 222
7 2 5 16
3 0 3 12
tilntz.g
lackson.f
0 0 0
NtcLcan.f
B.Johnsn.f
Mclntyre.c
Rae.c
Koskl.e
10 2 2
2 0 4
0 111
3 0 14
0 0 0 0
N. Jnsn.B
Totals
25 12 30 62 Totals
26 21 39 73
Free throwa missed: OCE 12, Vanport 35,
OCE 34. OfflclftU: Eeard and Kelly.
Schenley makes
every drink
taste better!
because it's
the best-tasting
whiskey
in ages
BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. il GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
COPYRIGHT 1951, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.
Again, 64-39
for a two-game series Friday
and Saturday nights.
The Cougars will be look
ing for some way to crack the
stout husky defense that beat
Oregon. The tightly - woven
Husky screen held the Web
foots to 10 field goals Satur
day night and to only nine
Friday night.
The Husky offense sputtered
a bit in the first half Saturday,
but picked up speed in the home
stretch. Washington won going
away.
Coach Tippy Dye said they
looked "pretty good," and ob
viously was pleased with his
boys.
Dye will be looking for
ward to this week-end with
even more pleasure. Bob
Houbregs, the Huskies' Hook
shot artist, should be ready
for plenty of action after see
ing only limited action againsfU
Oregon. Hombregs has beevr"
nursing an injury suffered in
the first Idaho game.
Big Doug McLary who was
limping a bit last week as the
result of a sprained ankle, was
back in form for Oregon and
will be ready for the Cougars.
He dominated the backboards
while Bob Peterson, Oregon's
rebound star, cleared off only
seven before fouling out in the
fourth quarter of Saturday'!
game.
3revon (90)
(ftl) Wa.hlnilon
fB ft pf tp Ik ft pf tp
Peterson,!
3 6 3 Gulsneu.f 3 11 2 17
0 4 0 Enochs, f 4 3 3 U
9 4 S McCIary.e 3 0 4 8
6 2 12 M'Cutchn.t 2 2 4 6
1 1 1 Clprlano.g 4 12 9
0 2 3 Houbrew.e 3 4 3 8
2 4 fl Koon.vt 0 0 10
13 1 Ward.f O 0 0 0
3 12 Sprague.f 110 3
Covey, f
Noe,c
Hunt.s
Hoi 1 and, R
Vranlifln.f
Streeter.f
Hnwes.R
Wenner.r
Paraona.o 0 3 13
rO'lott.d 0 0 0 0
Mitchell, c 10 0 2
Totals 10 10 20 3D Totals 30 34 10 54
Score by quarters:
Oregon 11 8 8 12 99
Washington 15 10 16 23 64
Free throws missed: Peterson, Streeter.
Not. Hunt 2, Hawes. Bottler: Enochs 2.
McClnry 8. HoubreRs. Parsons, Clprlano.
Spraitue. Officials: Francis Hagsertjr and
bob Reeo.
Relief Pitcher Inks
Cincinnati Contract
Cincinnati, O.dl.R) Gabe Paul,
general manager of the Cincin
nati Reds, announced last night
that relief pitcher Frank Smith
has signed his 1952 contract
with the Redlegs. This brought
to 11, the number of Reds who
are now in the fold. Paul dis
closed yesterday he had received
signed agreements from short
stop Virgil Stallcup and outfielf,
er Lloyd Merriman.