m
Monday, February S, 1951
Host-IP
Travelers
Losing
Out
In Circuit
NORTHWEST STANDING
W L Pel. pf
WlllameUs s 1 Sl( 4tl
Whitman 4 4 .500 5S3 50
Coiltie of tdtho 4 4 .500 its st
Lewli Ss Clark 4 4 .594 568 583
Pacific 4 5 .444 51 553
Linflld 3 i ,75 551 m
Saturday results Lewla and Clark 76.
Wlllanwtte Mi Pacific . Llnflild 75.
Oanica this week Frldaj: Llntleld at
Lewis and Clark. Pacific at Willamette.
Saturday: Willamette at Pacific, Lewis
and Clark at Llntleld.
By DAVE BARROWS
There are no welcome mats out
for visitors in the Northwest con
ference. Only four games have
been won away from home in the
circuit this year, one being Wil
lamette's conquest of Linfield
earlier.
And Saturday night it was a
case of the home team being too
rough again as Willamette drop
ped its second conference strug
gle, this one a 76-67 dumping by
Lewis and Clark at Portland.
Zone Defense Stops WU
, It reversed the Bearcats' bril
liant comeback Friday night at
home in winning 74-67. Willam
ette will play a Friday-Saturday
series with Pacific this next week
end, swapping courts again.
Saturday's downfall was in a
rough, hard-fought game with
plenty of contact which at times
resembled a free-for-all. The
Bearcats' inabiltity to hit from
the outside was the deciding fac
tor as Lewis and Clark used a
zone defense most of the eve
ning. This stopped the hook shots
of Tom Gooding, WU center, who
ended with one field goal and
five points, compared to his 22
on Friday. This goal came when
the Pioneers switched into a man-for-man
defense in the last few
minutes.
Willamette had trouble getting
the ball in to Dick Hoy and wasn't
getting many inside shots either.
Hoy paced the losers with 20,
while Pete Reed and Jerry Mo
Callistcr got 13 each.
Lewis and Clark jumped to a
quick first quarter lead and was
never behind. Milt Schroeder
and Ken Servas were the big ar
tillery in this attack. Schroeder
had eight of his 12 in the first
period and Servas notched 25
points to go with his 24 of the
night before. j
Quartertime scores were 21-14,
42-33 and 5647, all for L & C.
The Salem quintet drew within
four points early in the fourth
at 57-61.
Frosh Win, 75-63
The frosh made it two in a row
over the Lewis and Clark first
year quint, to give the Bcarkit
tens a 2-2 conference record.
Bill Turlcy, ex-Jefferson high
school star, led the frosh of Wil
lamette with 18 points. The frosh
have a game at Albany high
school Tuesday night and will
host the Pacific frosh Friday.
Willamette (67) Lewis-Clark 7)
GFPT OFPT
Hot. f . 7 3 20 Schr. f 3 2 12
Kred. f I 1 I I Serv, f I 7 0 23
Good, e 1 3 3 9 Mich, c 2 2 1
Shield. (114 3 Jack, It 5 S 9 15
McCal. g 6 1 4 13 Brad, ( 3 9 2 11
Colv, t 2 2 2 Adrl, i 2 3 1 7
Bisho, f 0 0 1 0 Ward (10 3 2
Cray, a 3 1 2 7 Helm g 0 0 1 0
Caus- c 0 0 0 0 Bout, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 26 IS 23 67 Total! 24 28 19 78
Free throws missed: Will. S,
Lewis-Clark 7.
Officials: Jonei and Oberg.
Willamette 14 33 47 (17
Lewis-Clark 21 42 5676
Middlecoff and
Furgol Meeting
In Golf Playoff
PHOENIX. Ariz. I Cary
Middlecoff, a seasoned man of
many playoffs in golf, and Ed
Furjtol, who has never been in one,
met Monday in the extra-inning
round of the $10,000 Phoenix Open.
The two teed off at the Phoenix
Country Club over the 18-hole
route, and a sudden death finale
if they are still deadlocked at the
encTor the 18 Holes. -
Middlecoff, 32-year-old former
National Open champion from
Memphis, was the solid favorite to
defeat the 38-year-old St. Louis
pro.
Thev wound up in a tie at the
end of the regulation 72 holes of
the main show Sunday.
Furgol came from behind with
a last round 68 to tic Middlecoff,
who shot a par 71, for a 72 hole
total of 272.
Satchel Wants
Above $10,000
T.ns ANGELES i Satchel
Paige says it will lake more than
$10,000 lo pure nim to me mo-
drsto cluh oi me class i wmr
nia Racohnll fjiflClie.
Paige said here he hadn't heard
offiriallv from the Modesto pres
ident. Torn Mellis. who announced
Saturday he was offering that
much to the veteran Negro pitch
er, recently released by the Amer
ican League Baltimore Orioles.
JOE PALOOKA
DiGCEirs
GtTTIN
TO HI5
FEET... IT
WAS NO
COUNT...
A SLIP
THERE... HE 5 UP..
THE REP
RUSHES
IN TO
W'RE H'S .
GLOVES...
joY 1 1 --!v,
v Its J I
Geronimo!
California's Bob
a one-point landing as his teammate, Bert Mas-
troy (30) battles with USC's Chet Carr (13) for the ball in
game at Berkeley. High scorer for the game was Carr who.,
sparked the Trojans to a 53-49 victory over the league-leading
Bears, (UP Telephoto)
Salem Man 2nd in State
'A' Sinlges, 2 Teams Rate
ALBANY Two Salem bowling
teams moved into the upper cir
cles of the state tournament over
the week-end at the Albany
Bowling Lanes.
Orval's Used Cars of -Salem
carded 2604 to gain third spot
among Class B teams, while Trail
ways Cafe of Salem hit 2573 for
seventh in Class B.
Art Upston of Salem was hot
for two of his three-game series
in Class A singles to take over
second place with 635. He rolled
games of 210 and 244, men ran
into a succession ! splits lor a
final game of 181.
Meanwhile. Elwood uoiser ana
Ed Talbot, Salem, held onto fifth
in Class C doubles wnn iuuf,
Bill Cook is sixth and Mel Nichols
eighth in Class C singles, and
MpI Nichols clings to first in
Class C all-event with 1649. Pete
Price, Salem, third in Class C
all-events with 1608.
Onlv four Salem teams roneo
during the week-end. There are
two more wcek-enas remaining
for the tourney.
Leaders to date:
Class A Teams 1, Columbia Bowl. Port
end, J: Automatic Welders, Port
land, a8: 3. cy Slocum. eunene. tmi.
Diamond Lumber. Hlllsboro, 3S81: 6.
LsHalea Man's Shoo, Hlllsboro, 267; ,
Tillamook .'.'.!!" Tillamook mij. I.
Lucky strike howi, i-unitr.
Stover LeBlanc Bend. JBOO: . olfford Ap
pliance. Hlllsboro. 2585; 10. Blavens Bros..
EUtene, 2587.
Class B Teams 1, Randy's Orandpas,
Tillamook. 2650; 3. Oresham Transfer.
Oresham 2814: J Orval's Used Cars 8s
letn. 2604 : 4 Lincoln Oil Burner. Newport,
2585: 5. Mavwood Parkrose Plumblnl.
Portland. 25B6: 6, Morris Heatlni Co.,
Oladstone, 2580: 7. Trallways Cale. Salem.
2573; . Red Star Tavern, rw
. Ideal orader. Hood River. 2545; 10, To
ledo Eailes. Toledo. 2540.
Class C Team-1. Richfield Trurk Ter
mlnal, Euiene 2586: 2 Lebanon Elks Leb
anon, 2564: 3. Oriental Oardens, McMlnn
ville. 2562: 4. Ramaae a Beveraaes. Salem,
2528; 5. Portland Police. Portland. 35051
6. O. K. Novelty. Aioany. wa.
One Stop Shop. Forest Orove. 3384; ,
Epps Furniture, Albany. 2471: . Slim A
Mararet. Molalla. 3468; 10. Business Men s
Assurance. Roseburi. J5.
Claas D Teams-1, Yonralla Lions, Yon
calls. 242: 2. Sawyer'a Inc.. No. 2, BeaT
erton. 2377; J. Msi Burns. Euiene. 2346.
4. Bllverton Red Boi. Sllverton. 33,8. ,
Andrews Plumbln. ft Heatlni. Oc"nl'
3384- 6. H. E. Hauser. Klamath Palls,
3363: 7. Cutler City atore, Culler City.
3234: I. Sulheriln Sweet Shop. Sulherlln,
3'aaas A DaaMM-1, Cliff Sellln and Don
Uessenter. Portland. 1133; 3. oeorte Kirk
and Bob Fuller, Euiene, 1121; 3. Oicar
quinn and Ray Hoffman. Euiene. 11 0.
4. Don Mirronl and Gene Sherlock. Port
land. 1106: . Paul Huecker and Nobl Fur
Ikawa. Hlllsboro, 1104: 8, Herb Richards
and W. Ohswaldt. Portland. 1103: ,. Ernie
Corno and Cliff Peterson. Portland. 1100.
I. Ralph Hess and Roy Olson. HllUboro,
1087' i. Pst OConner and Roy Mccul
louih cotvallla 1086; 10. Joe Cereihlno
and Donn Allen. Portland. 1094.
Class B n..bla-I. Waldo Stanley and
Bob Fulton. Euiene. 1185; 3. Harry lotl
kal and Hit Imal. Hood River, 1137: 3.
Can Barifrede and Ray Hammer The
Dalles. 1128: 4. Karl Kulman and Kay
N.iuns. Portland. 1126; t. Oscar TMntira
and Mas Takasuml, Hood River, 1111; .
Cliff Foster and Darrfll Eastbum. Euiene,
sins: 7. Don Hardy and Lloyd MrKenny.
Portland, IWJ: 8. Will Shank and Carl
cadonal. Portland. 1083: 8. Burk Ham
ilton and Don Bsiter. Albany, IMS: 1.
Al Roberts and Art Neshelm. Newport.
'"nan C Daaklei I. tllek Bsrks.r and
Mel Kersey. Newheri, 1123! 2. Ollle Butts
and Perry Shrunk. S'lo. ll"- a
Lundsren and Ernie Mler. Portlsnd. 1102.
4 Bud Harris and Oule HMf. HUlsboro,
1083; 8 Etwood Boiser ano r.n laiom. oa-
lem. 1087; 6. Jim ana nsy namm .
ham. 1076: 7. Parley Dllworth and Chal
I as rue
Aussie
GAME...
MAN... HE
TEARS N
FLAILING
RIGHTS
AH0 LEFTS..
HE JOLTED
PALOOKA
TO THE
HEELS WfTH
A Rl&WT TO
THE HEART..'
Albox (11) comes down for
DeOulre, Roseburc, 1075: 8. Clyde Rush-
lm and Dick Borrell, Albany, lim: ,
bill Martin and Joe Uarbo. Madras, 1064;
10, Dick Hobbs and Mel spailnser, Leb
anon, 10C1.
Class II Doubles 1. Ben Barnlca and
John Orlebel, Portland. 1048: 2. Frank
Case and Eddie Kolasmskl. Portland, 1012;
3. Claude Canady and Vlrill Frlnk. Mc-
Mlnnville. 970: 4. Wally Flaaer and Carl
Handr, sllverton. 966; 5, Ed Blomqutst
and Van Krevelln. Yoncalla, 954; 8, Bob
McDoueall and Harlan Cook, Albany. 939;
7, Cliff Bice and Bill Nash, Yoncalla. 935;
8. Marv Pope and Sol Herr. Roseburi,
924; 9, Spud Harris and John Tllley, Sulh
erlln, 916; 10, W. Van Rcekel and Lloyd
Adams, Portland, 914.
Class A Slnales 1, Donn Allen, Port
land, 651. 2. Art Upston, Salem, 635; 3.
Wlllard Hushes. Hlllsboro 634; 4 Willard
Alford Gladstone, 628; 5, Cecil Jackson,
John Day. 624; 6, Don Marconi, Portland.
614; 7. Bob DeRue. Forest Grove, 612: a.
Jerry Starr. Port'and. 601: 9. Walt Rueck
er. Hlllsboro. 591; 10, Paul Bevy, Bend,
590.
Class B Siniles 1. Iris Phillips. Port
land, 614: 3, Hal Okimoto, Hood River,
613; 3. Karl Kulman, Portland, 199;
Lowell Kramlen. Hlllsboro, 893; , Harry
Inukal, Hood River, 590 : 8, Bud Berr,
Portland, 590: 7, Milt Fisher, Tillamook,
588 : 8, John Osborn, Fcreat Grove, 686
9, Ken Merrll. Eugene, 886, 10, Clarence
Woods. Portland. 583.
Class C Siniles 1, Wslt Anderson, The
Dalles, 586. 3, Jim Crlvella, Tillamook.
579; 3. Ray Norrls, Gladstone, 579; 4,
Dsrrel Eastburn. Euiene, 576; 8, Bert
Fleskes. Hlllsboro. 573: . BIU Cook. Sa
lem, 571: 7, Martin Helntselman, Albany,
570 : 8, Mel Nichols, Salem, 563: 9, Gene
Edwards, Portland, 563; 10, Buck Ham
ilton, Albany. 661.
Class O Siniles 1, Willis Shearer. For
est Grove. 605 : 3. Del Aernl. Albany, 550;
3. R. C. Wamsley. Yonralla, 550; 4. L. D.
Rousseau, Tillamook, 549; ft. LeRoy Mich
aells. Forest Orove. 543; 6. Carl Wall,
Portland. 543: 7, Chester Morgan. Rose
bun. 536: 6. Vern Mann. Albany, 535: 9.
W. Van Roerkel. Portland, 535; 10. Harlan
Cook, Albany. 529.
AIL EVENT
Class A Donn Allen. Portland. 1800:
Cliff Foster. Euiene, 1750: Wlllard-Vllord,
Gladstone. 1733; Paul Kuecker, Hlllsboro,
1729: Willard Hiiitir. Hlllsboro. 1728:
Walt Ruecker, Hlllsboro. 1720; Hallle Ire
land. Tillamook, 1697; Herman Ruerker,
Hlllsboro, 1682; Cerll Jackson. John Day,
1679; Bob Fuller, Euiene, 1677.
Class B Al Roberts. Newport, 1707:
Clarence Woods. Portland. 1663; Orky
Davis, Portland. 1636; Karl Kulman, Port
land. 1654: Joe FlUhram. Tillamook, 1653;
Harry Inukal. Hood River, 1616: Iris Phil
lips. Portland. 1624: Hal Okimoto. Hood
River, 1616; Howard Pattlson, Roseburi,
1614: John Osborn, Forest Orove, 1603.
Clsss C Mel Nlckols. Salem, 164); Dar
ren Eastburn, Euiene, 1624; Pete Price,
Balem, 1608; Bruce Manes, Tillamook,
1602; Clyde Hitter, Klamath Falls, 1690:
Walt Anderson, The Dalles, 1581: MerrlU
Uapea, Tillamook. 1178: Jim crlvella. Til.
lamook, 1578, Jim Parr, McMlnnvltla,
157t: Ray Norrls. oladstone, 1564.
Class D Willis shearel. Forest Orove.
1567; Jerry Helnke. Euiene. 1528; Hal
Stnltb, Euiene. 1525: John Walker. Eu
iene, 1496; Dava Mitchell, Euiene, 1440.
Northwest Gets
One AAU Spot
SEATTLE UB The Pacific
Northwest will have only one team
in the annual AAU basketball
championship at Denver this year.
Tournament officials said Satur
day the field will be held to 32
teams and the Northwest will not
be permitted its usual three en
tries. Two playoffs will decide the
Northwest entry.
The first will he held at Seattle
Manfh 4 between the Western
Washington champion and Ore
gon's tltlist. The winner will mret
the Inland Empire champion, eith
er at Seattle or the home city of
the Orcson team March 8
The
survivor will enter
the nationals
. ,.. t.rrn ,i
at Denver MarCTl 13.
Pa loom
is boxing,
watting an
OPENING...
THER6 IT
19. ..HE
LASHED
OUT WITH
A R'SHT
CROSS... IT
OPEHEO UP
A CUT OVER.
0'SOEHS ,
LEFT EVE-.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
EOCWins,
OCE Loses
To Portland
Oregon Collegiate Conference
W L Pet. PF PA
EOCE 5 2 .750 658 571
OCE 4 ' 4 .500 506 519
Oregon Tech 4 6 .400 688 732
Portland State 2 4 .300 386 416
Saturday results:
Portland State 54, OCE 52
Eastern Oregon 82, Oregon Tech 72
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland State edged Oregon
College of Education 54-52 and
Eastern Oregon defeated Oregon
Tech 82-72 in Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball games Sat
urday
Syl Hannon scored a field goal
in what officials said was the final
second of the game to give Port
land Stale its victory.
Bob Livingston, OCE coach, said
Sunday he will protest the game.
He contended the winning shot
was fired after the quarter should
have ended. The protest will be
lodged with Stephen Epler, confer
ence president, who also is director
of Portland State.
The game was close throughout
although Portland held small leads
at the end of each quarter. Don
Porter, leading conference scorer,
paced the Portland attack with 26
points. Bob Frantz had 19 for OCE.
Eastern Oregon, the conference
leader, had little trouble downing
Oregon Tech. EOCE's Ted Schade
witz was high scorer with 28
points 10 more than Keith Thomp
son turned in for the losers.
The only conference game sched
uled this week pits Portland State
against Oregon Tech at Klamath
Falls.
OCE (52)
a
Grove, f 2
Cham, t 4
Frantz c 7
Pinion a 2
Dnvis. g 2
Harris, i 2
Port. St. (54)
P T OFPT
4 6 Brow, 1 2
3 9 Stew, t S
0 18 Port, c 9
4 S Han, g I
1 Perk, g S
0 5 Green 1 0
Fo'ht, f 0
2 2
0 1 12
8 2 26
0 4 7
2 3 8
0 10
0 10
Totals 19 14 12 52 Totals 21 12 14 54
Free throws missed: OCE 7, Port
land State 5.
Officials: Reid and Patterson.
OCE 19 27 3852
Portland State 29 32 4154
Seattle Hopes
To Win 24th
Tuesday Night
SEATTLE Wl The Seattle
University Chieftains, their tough'
est hurdles behind them, will try to
stretch the nation's longest basket
ball winning streak to 24 straight
Tuesday night in a meeting nere
with College of Pugct Sound.
The Chieftains, ranked No. 6 in
the latest Associated Press poll.
cleared a major obstacle Sunday
night by topping Gonzaga 70-58 to
sweep a two-game series at Spo
kane. They won Saturday night
71-49.
After Puget Sound, the Seattle
five will rest two weeks, then
close out their schedule with a
pair of games here with Portland
University. The Chieftains already
boast victories over the two
schools and expect to wind up their
regular season with 26 straight
wins and A single defeat. They
were beaten by Wichita in the first
game of the season.
Joe Pehanick and Stan Glowaski i
teamed Sunday night to help the
Chieftains to victory No. 23. Pe
hanick dropped in 18 points and
Glowaski 16. Jerry Vermillion was
high for Gonzaga, also with 16.
Polinski-Miller
Win Pin Money
Mary Polinski and Francis Miller
were weekly winners of the $10
Duck Fin Bowling prize at the B
& B Bowling Court Sunday with
a total of 1067. Polinski had 587
handicap (551-36) and Miller 480
(43842).
. In other play Francis Miler and
Troy Crabtree, 1028; Chuck Neinast
and Herb Neinast, 1010; Herb Nein
ast and Francis Miller, 1002; Eddie
I.cpper and Harold Evenden, 902;
Eddie Lepper and Earl Rempel,
893.
Eugene Boxer
Uses One Blow
VANCOUVER. B. C. UP) Jack
"Ono Punch" Tuscas of Eugene,
Ore., a lightweight, was named
Diamond Boy runnerup here Sat-
urday at the end nf the two-day,
52-botit Diamond Belts amateur J
boxing tournament.
Tuscas scored a TKO in his j
first bnut. then threw but one '
, blow to knock out Jackie Wilson
I nf Vancouver In five seconds of
1 the second match. i
By Ham Fisher
Pacific Drops
Linfield 89-75
By United Press
Lewis and Clark today was
pressing for the lead in North
west Conference play after de
feating conference-leading Wil
lamette Saturday night, 76-67.
The Pioneer victory evened a
two-game week end scries at Port
land. Lewis and Clark is tied with
Whitman and College of Idaho
for second place with a 4-4 rec
ord. Willamette has a 5-2 mark.
Pacific and Linfield fought
long and hard Saturday night,
and Pacific finally came out on
the long end of an 89-75 score. '
Tall Clint Agee scored 41
points to lead Pacific.
ssiiiljj is i i I i ifin sisyisairsi'aiissas iasliif 'a MSU" ! uluy
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Whitfield to Shoot for 4-Minute Mile
By ED CORRIGAN
NEW YORK Ln-Now that Mai
Whitfield has no more worlds to
conquer in the middle distances,
he has decided to shoot for the
sky the fabled four-minute mile.
The former Air Force sergeant
who won both the 600 and 880
in the Millrose Games Saturday
night, said today he would run his
first eight-furlong effort at the
Santa Barbara Relays in April.
"While the indoor season is on."
he said, "I'm going to keep doubl
ing up. That's the best training
a runner can get if he is going
to try what I intend to attempt."
The lithe Ohio State alumnus will
stick to the middle distances dur
we've mefc down our prices
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SERVICE STATIONS, INC.
KEIZER
6REEN STAMPS NOT
ing the indoor campaign, which
ends late next month.
"I don't particularly like the mile
indoors because the board laps al
most always are shorter than the
cinders," he said, indicating they
were more suited to the middle
distances.
He didn't say he WOULD run
the four-minute mile, which thus
far has eluded the likes of Gordon
Pirie, Wes Santee and John Landy.
But he said he would give it a
good try.
In Saturday's meet, he won the
600 in 1:10.7 and the half in 1:54.2.
For him, neither constituted an ex
ceptional performance. He needed
someone to push him in both. Reg
u
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at Vs.
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gie Pear man, who beat him in the
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ond in the 600 while Marine Carl
Joyce was the runner-up in tht
880.
Josy Barthel of Luxembourg
shared the honors with Whitfield
by winning the Wanamakcr Mils
in 4:07.5, breaking the tape 20
yards in front of Fted Wilt.
DEAF SCHOOLS TO PLAY
The Oregon School for the Deaf
will play the Washington School
for the Deaf tonight at the O.S.D.
gym.
The preliminary will be at 7
o'clock.
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