GCemtiucky IHIdllds Loose Qrip on First vetr Duqyesmie
A. P. Vote
Drops OSC
To No. 10
Br BEN PHLECAB
NEW YORK lit Duquem'i
towering Dukes crept up en Ken
tucky la ttii mil Associated
Press basketball poll but tb all-
. winning Wildcat held on to first
placo bjr a narrow margin of II
points.
They led by 1U Point a
go but Duquewe'f sweep through
11 straight game and too Garden
Holiday festival la New. York tent
too Dukes stock fearing. Du-
quetne and Kentucky both won
again last night after the polls
closed. Tbe Wildcats have won 8,
Puqusno 12.
Indiana stayed in third placo
and Minnesota in siith but the
rest of the position underwent a
thorough ahakoup, mainly as a
result of holiday tournamenta.
Oklahoma AIM. winner of the
All-Colleg Tourney at Oklahoma
City, moved up from fifth to fourth,
sum! Western Kentucky, seventh a
week ago, jumped to filth after
. winning the Louisville Invitational.
Western haa taken 12 straight tbu
week.
Holy Cross broke into tbe top
10 in seven to place as it ran lis
record to s-o in winning the Sugar
Bowl Tournament at New Orleans.
The biggest advance, however,
was by Duke, winner of Raleigh's
Dixie Classic. The Blue Devils
were unranked a week ago. This
week they finished eighth in tbe
voting by w sports writers an
broadcasters. Ten pointa were
awarded for a first-place vote,
nine for second, etc.
Oklahoma City moved up from
11th to ninth and Oregon State,
beaten twice In three games In the
Dixie Classic, dropped from fourth
to 10th.
The results, with first place
Votes in parentheses:
1. Kentucky 36) 805
1 Duquesne 1 725
I. Indiana (4) 558
4. Oklahoma AaM (IS) 443
f. Western Kentucky (8).. ..381
8. Minnesota J S26
7. Holy Crosa 5) lit
I. Duke 188
t. Oklahoma City 121
10. Oregon State (1) 105
11. Rice 104
12. Tie between George Washing
ton 191 and Niagara 103
15. Illinois -88
IS. Tie between Seattle (1) and
Kansas 79
18. Navy 74
10. N. C. State 59
4 WVL Wrestling Teams
Open Schedule This Week
SANDY (Special) Four Wil
lamette Valley league wrestling
teams open league competition
this week. Canby entertains Dal
las Tuesday night and the folal
la matmen travel to Sandy Wed
nesday night Tbe other four
WVL teams do not compete in
wrestling
Sandy Pioneers, 1955 league
champions, have a well balanced
equad led by seniors Jack Knox,
148 pounds, and Larry Child, 120
lbs. Other standout performer
are Guy BuawelL 154; Clarence
Bergevin, 123; and Tom Henael-
n, 160. Buck Woodward
coaches the Pioneer. j
Mobile's squad la paced by
Beorg Krupicka, state champion
in the 108 pound class last rear:
Don Cussing, 130 pounds, and
Roger Phelps, heavyweight Marv
ill even is Motaiia mat mentor.
Charles Zaeur's Canby team is
strongest in toe middleweight.
where they will count on Lester
Farmer, 149 pounda; Johnnie Ow
ing!, 129 pounda; and Joel
fi e use h wander. 114 pound.
Daliaa mat strength is also in
the middle weights with Harold
Stephens, 155 pounds: Kay En-
quw, iju pounas; ana LAny Dix
on, 124 pounda, Larry Burden
is Dragon coach.
Baker's Lundahl
Leads Qualifying
At Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES til A 28-year,
old Baka-. Ore., professional, Dick
Lundahl, topped the qualifiers for
the zath annual Los Angeles open
Golf Tournament, which start Fri
day at Fox Hill.
There were 72 qualifiers Monday
over eight courses in the Metro
politan Los Angele area, but
Lundahl, who makea clubs during
tho winter at an Escondido. Calif.
golf factory, fired the low 138. He
had a 73 in the morning round
and then contributed a sensational
aix-under-par afternoon round of 65.
Five competitor tied for the
second toot Babe La Jie of Ba
kcrsfield, Calif., Ralph Evan of
Whittier, Calif., Gene Webb of St
Louis, Pete Flemufg of St. And
rews, 111., and an amateur, ave
Stanley of Montebello, Calif. Tbey
had 139 a.
There were two aces in Mon
day play, one by Bobby Pinnell
of Seattle on the 160-yard second
hole at Ingle .ood.
Other Oregon golfers who quali
fied included: Pvt. Dick Yost, for
merly of Portland now in the
Army, 75-73148, and Bruce Cudd,
Portland. 70-75-145.
Cudd is Oregon State amateur I
champion and Northwest Open
champion. Yost is Northwest ama
teur champion.
EAST LANSING, Mich. Mich
igan State hockey coach Amo
Beasone, played professional
hockey with tbe Providence Red
and pro baseball with the Spring
field, Mass., minor league entry.
Cagers' Holidays End;
Clean Records Scarce
Rooks to Open
Friday Against
AAU Drug Unit
CORVALLIS UB The Oregon
State Rooks will open their basket.
ball season here Friday night
against Everybody's Drug. Eu-
pene'a independent AAU team.
On Saturday the freshmen will
meet Clark Junior Collepe of Van
couver, wain. Both game will be
preliminaries to the Oregon State-
laano varsity games.
Other game ached uled thi sea
son bf the Rook: Jan. 22, Oregon
at Eugene. Jan. 29, Oregon at
Corvallis; Feb. 9, Albany High at
Corvallis; Feb. 8, Everybody's
Drug at Corvallis: Feb. 12-11.
Lower Columbia Junior College at
Corvallis: Feb. 28. Oregon at Eu.
gene; Feb. 27, Oregon at Corvallis.
Southern Oregon
Tramps Portland
ASHLAND ( Southern Ore-
gon College of Education snapped
a four-game losing streak Monday
night, defeating the Portland State
College basketball team 78-58.
Dick Price led the winner with
18 points. Portland State's Don
Porter (cored 14.
Southern Oregon held the lead at
the quarter. 23-16, 38-31 arH 59-45.
OCE Falls
To Pacific
By 54-51
Monmouth Pacific unl
verslty closed Its pre-eaon
basketball schedule) Monday
night by defeating; Oregon Col
lege of Education, 84 81, dp
spite a fourth -quarter OCE ral
ly. The OCE Wolve will rest
until going to Ashland Friday
and Saturday to play Southern
Oregon' strong quintet
All-Nor t h w e 1 1 conference
Clint Agee, Pacifica tall cen
ter, scored 21 pointa, while
Frank Grove and Chuck Pinion
shared honor for the loser
with 16 each.
Quarter time score were IS
IS, 33-28 and 48-32. but OCE
closed tho gap to three poir.ta
by scoring 10 while Pacific was
making four.
fa ft sf ta . . .
OroM.f SSS MOIbbLt J 117
i ' artmtaj s a a
rr.nu,. lee aim.. j i
710101.1 II1U Hubert, 4 0 4
aowmau a e e 4 auutr.a i i j i
SUnlerJ e e RmMlu sill
MeKnle.f e a 1 Brnmi.t 0 11
"'" I J J HlbrfB alas
Da.u.a e 1 e Dnlilir.1 sees
Totala IS IS 1 SI Totala 73 IS 13 Si
J!T? ""d: OC . Pacific I.
Offlclala, Beard ana Xolfe.
Grid Giants Sign
Soldier Heinrich
NEW YORK 11 Don Heinrich.
the University of Washington'
"Arm" durum his eollpm nlnvino
days, will make his professional
football debut with tbe New York
Giants, probably next fall.
The National Football Isei
club announced Mondav it has
s i g n e a ue Bremerton. Wash
quarterback, the nation' leading
college passer and an All America
selection in 1950 and 1952, to a
one-year contract.
Heinrich was drafted by the
Giants at the end of the 1952 sea
son. But the Army had a prior
claim. His Army hitch will be up
in August and Heinrich is expected
to be available for the start of the
1954 professional season.
Coach Lewis
Hopes to Get
Back in Action
Coach Joan Lewis expect
1 get back into kia harness
Wednesday to guide the Wil
lamette Bearcat la practice
after a week' illness.
Lewis haa beea aa af ae
Uea with rim paeumoaia
sisce last Wednesday, sussing
both Willamette game with
Ceatral Washington, and was
ap awhile yesterday far the
first tinw. Be hopes to ba
(treaf eaaagh to reach Us
team during the Whitman aer
ies thi Friday and 8a tarda y
which opens the Northwest
conference schedule.
Jerry Fret, ceach af the
fresh crew, ably handled the
quintet la Lewis' absence. The
split with Ceatral Washington
gave the Bearcata a pre-con-ferenee
mark af tear win and
six defeats.
George Resigns
At Texas A.&M;
Bucceroni;
Ten Hoff to
Box Tonite
MILWAUKEE in Philadel
phia' Dan Bucceroni. a 2-1 favor
ite, and Germany Hein Ten Hoff
Tuesday night box a 10-rounder
which could increase the crowd
hunting a try at Rocky Marciano's
heavyweight title.
The bout, which win Jam an ex
pected capacity 7.158 into the Mil
waukee Auditorium, will not be
televised or broadcast
U the rangy, 215-pound Ten Hoff.
former European heavyweight
champ, should upset Bucceroni, an
offer stands ready to bring Mar
ciano to Berlin for a summer title
defense against the 32-year-old
Hamburg veteran.
Joachim Goettert, Berlin promo
ter, Monday wired Ten Hoff a man
ager, Fred Kirsch, ho would dan
gle a ' sizeable sum to lure Mar
ciano to a defense in Berlin' Olym
pic stauium.
The 28-year-old Bucceroni. 190.
who like Ten Hoff ha lost only
three pro bouts, however, hopes
to use the German aa a aorina
board to a Miami title bout with
Marciano in February or a sum
mer meeting wherever the cash
Bucce-
'Cats, Dukes Post Wins;
Hoosiers to Be Hard Put
By KIP WATSON
NEW YORK un-It look like Duke. No. 8 team in the country,
pretty clear sailing now for Ken
tucky and Duquesne. two mem-l Conference by flattening South
bera of the basketball big three,
but Indiana, third member of the! its Missouri Valley opener with a
trio, haa a niueh road to traveL
Kentucky's Wildcats, roll fad
along at the bead of the Associated
Pre poll, defeated a stubborn! night, Nebraska turned back Iowa
Xavier of Ohio team 77-71 laid State 7440 by sinking 11 of 11
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. 1
Tbe resignation of Ray George as
head football coach at Teiaa aim
following closely the deDsrtiir. af might grow the greenest
two assistants, mean an almost roni currently ranks the No. 4 chal-
entirely new gridiron regime for lenger to Marciano.
too Aggie school
George, whose team lost its last
five Southwest Conference game,
quit Monday with the announced
intention of entering private buii.
ness. He told reporter he is out
01 the coaching business.
Speculation on his successor
turned on these names:
Mike Michalske, A4M line coach.
J. V. Sikes, former Texaa A4M
football star who resigned as coach
at Kansas last November after a
bad season.
Dick Todd, former Aggie and
professional football player now
an assistant on the Southern
Methodist staff.
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum.
Army Coach Red Blaik.
George's resignation is effective
Aug. 31.
Whitworth Tops
Cougars, 56-50
SPOKANE W Ron Bemtink
tallied 23 points for Washington
State College Monday night but the
effort wasn't enough as the Cou
gars fell 58-50 before Whitworth'
Pirate la a basketball gam end
ing WSC pre-conference tuneup
campaign.
The losa left Washington State
with a season record of six win,
including an earlier 53-48 decision
over Whitworth, and five losses.
Th Cougars open their North-!
ern Division schedule with two
games with Washington at Pull
man Friday and Saturday night.
night while Duquesne was beating
Dayton 70-52. Indiana, meanwhile
had it second successive close
shave in Big Ten competition bej
fore downing Wisconsin 70-47.
Kentucky, with eight straight)
victories in a return tol
the college cage seen after an en
forced year'a absence, now has!
only De Paul and Vanderbilt tol
worry about De Paul is always
tough in the Chicago Stadium and
Vandy upset Kentucky three years)
ago in the Southeastern Conference)
tournament.
Duquesne. ranked iust behind
Kentucky, 1 threatened by a re
turn game with Dayton and an
other match with Niagara, a five
point victim of the ukes in the
Madison Square Garden Festival
Tournament Lanky Dick Ricketts
showed Dayton the aame brilliant
shooting he flashed against NiagraJ
as he popped in 24 pointa last
night The victory was No. 12 fori
tne unbeaten Dukes.
Indiana, which went down to th4
final seconds against Michigan
saoiraay mgm, ran up a 15-poinu
lead against Wisconsin, then had
to play (trict possession ball to
(top a Badger rally. Big on
Schlundt, playing in th corners
instead of his accustomed pivot
spot, dunked in 29 points for the
noosers.
Indiana ha two games against!
sixth-ranked Minnesota and also
ha home and home dates with
Illinois, a 66-65 winner over North
western last night. The Hoosiers
Saturday night date in Minneanolisl
snoum teu tne story,
Conference competition eat rrd
ing wiui a oang last night. Kansas,
which bowed to Indiana in thd
NCAA final last year, began dW
squeezing past uaianoma 76-72
lens or in Dig seven duo ny
rolled along in the Atlantic Coast
Carolina 89-69; and Wichita
77-78 overtime victory over
etroiL
In other Big Seven opener last
field goal attempt in the fourth
quarter and Colorado downed Mis
souri 8642 after nearly blowing a
13-point halftime lead.
In other Big Ten game, low
opened with a 73-83 victory over
Michigan State, and Michigan
Bill Mattery of Navy (tola th .
ball and fired In a basket to giva
.Navy a 87-86 edge over Princeton.
Fordham poured in 33 pointa ia
the final period to overwhelm New
York University 87-80, Maryland
beat Richmond 72-84, Utah edged
Utah Stat 71-58 and Wyoming
belted New Mexico 81-81 in other
leading game.
downed Ohio State 85-78
! fii ( a
wppy
ITOPS IN QUALITY!
JlKtPPt
!SlllTATIOII$
j I UTTUPOJ
I
LOW III PRICE
Mrs. Lea has all of
these labor saving
Undefeated high school teams
are becoming scarce in Willam
ette valley and so are quintets
with only one defeat. Salem and
Amity have 4-0 records and four
others have met defeat but once.
The once-defeated teams are
Scio (5-1), which has lost only
to Gervais by one point; Gervais
(4-1), which lost only to Mill
City; Mill City (6-1), which was
beaten only by Stay, on; and Stay
ton, which lost only to Silverton,
not counting a loss in the Lin
field Old Grads tournament
Salem's record is endangered
by a potent Milwaukee team to
night and Amity will host Willa
mina tonight.
The Willamette Valley league
launches its schedule tonight with
four games, as does the Yawnma
league of eight teams. The Cap
itol league will start Friday night
with three games.
The Marion County B circuit
gets going again Friday night
with five contests, the lencue
leading Mill City taking on cellar
dwelling Oregon School for the
Deaf.
Games this week, both high
school and college in the valley:
Tl IftlMY NHiHT
WHUmrtlr Vallry lrata
DilUi at Bllverton
Wood burn at Ml. Anial
Molll! t Uii1
Cinb tit Kit at? ads
Y !
Vamrtlll a. I ttavlnr.
WitUmin it Amiiy
North Marion at fthwrldan
fMirttj at Bank
MtttvllanpatJi
Hliaum at ftaiam
altm Aradrntf al Clrrtali
Caacetad it awr4 Ha
Rtdmond at Boot)
W ilia met t HUM at Ltbanoa
Fall citr a PtrrrtUl
Col ton at Chamawa
Monro at Philomath
Cot t act Orove at Bprlnxflclrl
WKDNKSDAY NIGHT
Btnd at Madraa
FRIDAY NIOHT
WlllaMtila Valtar Lmiii
Band at Canby
Wood burn at Sandy
ailvrrtoti at Woodburtt
Sandr at Dallas
EM at ad a at Molalla
Mt. AntTtl at Canbr
CaiUI Uaana
8acrtd Mtart a! Central
Balam Acatlrmr at Btartnn
PUUotnath at Oaicada
Marlaa Caanlr B
Otrvatfi at oaua
Chpmawa at Detroit
Jtrfr-riitn at Si. Paul
OftD at Mill City
Brio at Sublimity
Yawama Iai
Dayton at AmltT
North Marlon at fthrrwnoS
Mlvrrllanrama
lbanon at Bwrct Horn a
Prrrydnla at Colton
rait. City at Eddyvllla
Balem at Roonrvflt ipartlantll
Fiitftia at Corvalllit
Albany at Bprlnaflvltl
mi.Mir M iirDruc
Tareaay Nicbt
Idaho l OTmon
Lt-wia and Clark at Portland V
rTrdnraday
lilaho at Orrion
FrHa MUM
Whitman at Wlllafn'tl
ColUia of Idaha at Lmltfld
Par i lie at Lwli At Clark
Mahit at Or ft on Btata
Waih'ntton at WBC
BCK'R at X"K
SataraUt KUfcit
WTittman at WtllamatU
CMIra of Idaho at I.inflrtd
Pacific at Uwi Clark,
Irtaho at Or ton Btatr
BtK'l at k.':
Waortmtton at War
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capital Alleys
rOMMIRf'ltL NO. 1
RatrttatM'a l.aandrv Si Rinilinil
lilt Pfif t rm'.Uh 47. itutt
en MK Mffm 471 Lna 4n Hoyvlra
Barbtr 111 NrUnn 413. Dot-rtirr 131
Ouna til: Havr 411
A4lr larnllara tl OAvtrr 4
Prry 4a4 Woxlr m; P-irman n
Adolttll Ml "llrh'i Inn !) W.'.Urt M.
Harttnan 4M Dirrk 44 1 Hunt m Mil
lar 41
Marlaa frvamrry (li- A1,n 411. Da
nnorl 4M Praar 411. Kma 0 Knynn
111. Mlrbalaan a Ifttaranr' 1 1 1 Helton
IAS. Ham 4SS fenroif ii. Catty
4t Ovahmat. 110
tarr VtMla u Bti'liUm 44 Nlrholl
4M tnrrn 111: Duthi 10 lni
haft Hi HRlfhla ( ('limht 1 1 1
KmUtmr 111. Hllfr T Link 4U AfU j
44t n BitfUr Ul
OaUlaa af Ktlvrrlaa U) fUrr 4l.
Prank 111 llra iJ n nrt iti. 1
BanUon Ml Hlrklanata ill rnrtard MS
Harra 410. Htn.in 4.'l. l.aalu 4W.
fntn i
Oryal'a lard I'ara tli W. Hi-r-..n M
McOary M Birarri iu Ut,. nos
W Clina Jr I JO Jan . 1 --H-miian
Vn-, ommari jm . Lbokl 414 Boca 1
SO; Ryan Ml
NLflb Uam aarnr Nuk Inn loiT Uth
toa Mt.aa Starr trxxls. 2H tuth tn.i
flam a. B BImIt jio. hin n.ii nri i
riard Kmtvn. i;
illltlU NO I ,
iaaiaa and lata Rr'rlriatl.i nt 1
Oar1ntr 4i hi WS K 4ir ,M
lar 4M Httnnaa 4J Maril Rraa Na
' -"' lalr-a. M Wu.
Ml Al Laa RafrtfrraitM (ltR Luka
411 9 Uika La if III; Laka 41
V l.uk 4M
Th Band ll Knoa 451. McOr J.
Aarivrll y,, Ilrraitrnm 441. PtnuLa 441
Mara t Yatarn HI Millaita Ml; Kuwr
401 Wtniiir 111- linc Mlronm
(.Mdlra Marhl 1 1 W rntr ruth 44.
tlmiia nj H"f. 514 flr-ttlrr
f'hiSHi- 974 llraot, a rirr Hrpt. a lhl-
Fiat. ; S.mmnua 314. Wntid
3M
Ir.i
Iflttilnil rr i ti M. I'.nav 4M (tout I
( 51: Ulraa ii .lnhn'im 4fl Otmu 4(1.
Caallal llrai H Brook 4T. Bnainr
3tl Bar i3 41 Bar-a 41i. Bryant
1 5
I Huh tfhti, itRit Terminal lea. 4.
i hlvh traaa atrtaa. Jomt and Put. Ps.
hith itwl lairif- Hill llaynt. 7. huh
, Ind vrif Tom Krrnnan, MJ. Othfr
j 4W , Buo lr. aw
! University Alleys
CI AXMC I I tdl t
Barba Xartin 4ad 3 VaMri ..
Far'rv mm Vn.intk 471 Viltot 4):
Hartari: i Hff Oil t a Il tirri-a-
l :t Jark Urlloi lt. Jim pcBow
J44 Wi!k:iji 4I. tm.t(fi 41
!! (Ml Ca. lit Mataea Ul: Mil
1rirh atf tToatrnaaax 111 Ynunt 111:
Pnnirma 91 TraHvaya (af (It Mr Nail
b1 Kitrmitlar K, Uton lu't
lift Rirrin i
4 rj t afa. iHBrwtht 134 Bnn
nli 4f Wfm. 4TI. H'n.lt-rMin S4;
0!.dl US RibM Marbltirr 4 a
tki-Btma 1)1 Prlc St lb4Tinn J4T.
Mafrailnr SS rl raw 4 Ho
tranh. rr4.rf l k I )nmpon Mfl.
Hu iM Jumt w attirr Mil;
' im Rarataiara if. Tiia.i
Y my biggesff Iboirgcain" gj
f;i';f Mil
Whether U's w.,h,n, clolhc. or wsng hair. Mr,. Lea's amomalic "- ' n hvii, 9iv-H
Pfif ck-ctncily lendi a helping hanJ in cleanin
nouie- allows more leisure lime to do l he thins
she reall anii 10 do.
Cookine mer !nm . .
operaiioo ol her utorruuc cicviric ratife.
Natdwira if Hit. 47 ivtl1 4.
Itatan tag. Auatiti t4 Wai1-,.rh 4l
Yba ia Bat if 1 rn..n t
t-r 4. N,l.on l)t l...a,n M ,
Ball) plaaara il 1.,.
aa 13. Harra 4U Paka. MJ. M.-r,,
M01
4a:
HU:i lam, Cui.b.artt Caf
htiti !ttr n-mv 0;l Co. JTSl.
bith tBj tam. R pan iaf. Hark. oM.
in UeV. and S Millarirh Banatla? OD
2 ' iu Mih irm ,,Tlf, n Hiatrki
Txrieal of mt farmlirs ed by PGE. the Leas use three times as
much electricity as they d,d , 17. and pay only ahsut half a, much
Z f0 in DkcW of 1947 u Zed
9. 0 Uh in a month at a cost of less than I cent per kh.) The" ha"
added . number of time and work-uvn, elec.r.cai appl.ances dunnl
As a mult their use of electricity has fone up and up but tht cZt
per k dowail hour has font ao arj down.
A, dartnes. r,U.. the Leas' household (lows .th
eo-,f tKUK 1,thu ttl". and fanulr
wage coit af tkctrk tenric ha aWppea (SI in tht past 25 ytan
Actually over the past 2i year, there have been 9 reduction, in
residential electric rate.. The one permanent increase of 1949 has
been more than offset by the greater average use of electricity, which
permit, customer, to take advantage of PGE . low quantity rate.
A. a result the average PGE customer i. paying Ua per kilowatt
"v," "Mil 5471 IJCJUIT.
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
c. 1889 btmgmg yov BUTE LIVING THUOUGH ELECTRICITY