Page 10
Pucjjuesne' Kludges
Indianans
Still Hold
To Third
By HUGH KUU.ERTON JR
NEW YORK (P) Duquesne'f
. jnbcatcn Dukes, profiting at the
; expense of Indiana and the
Oklahoma Aggies, ousted the
other unbeaten major college
team, Kentucky, from the top
place in the national basketball
rankings today.
After occupying a threatening
position for several . weeks, the
Dukes moved into the lead in the
weekly. Associated Press poll of
sports writers and sportscasters.
The margin was 814 points to 761,
on the usual basis of 10 points for
a first-place vote, nine for second,
etc.
Earn 24 Firsts
Duquesne and Kentucky each
polled 24 first-place votes out of
104 ballots, but, just like last week,
the Dukes scored heavily on those
ballots where they were placed
third or lower.
Nothing in (he performances of
these two teams accounted fur the
switch in sentiment, but indica
; tions were that the backers of In-
diana and Oklahoma A&M. swung
'. toward Duquesne after their fa
vorites were beaten. The Hoosiers
and the Aggies boll were beaten
for the second time this season
during the past week and their
point totals fell off.
Indiana retained third place with
(WO points, in spite of a loss to
low-ranking Northwestern. But the
; Aggies, beaten by their bitter
! neighborhood rival Oklahoma,
! dropped to fifth behind Western
Kentucky.
Iowa, which tied Indiana Satur
day for the Big Ten conference
lead, made a surprise appearance
in 10th place, edging out Maryland
by a single point. The votes were
tabulated before last night, when
1 Ohio State upset Iowa 77-69 while
Indiana swamped Purdue 86-50.
The La Salle Explorers, whose
11-game winning streak was end
ed by Temple, lost their place in
the top 10, skidding clear down to
12th while Seattle and George
Washington, a pair of onetime los-
eis, improved their ratings.
Alter the first five came Notre
Dame, George Washington, Holy
Cross and Iowa in that order.
George Washington registered the
big gain, bouncing from 10th place
to eighth.
The leading teams on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis (first-place votes
in parentheses):
1. Duquesne (24) 814
2. Kentucky (24) 761 1
S.Indiana (7) 6501
4. Western Kentucky (5) ...6S0
5. Oklahoma A&M (5) 468
a. Notre Dame (2)..... 308
7. Seattle (6).: 280
8. George Washington (11).. 273
9. Holy Cross (6) 2.r.5
10. Iowa (1) 205
11. Maryland (9) 204
12. La Salle . , 179
13. Louisiana State 124
14. Duke (1) 84
15. Wichita (1) .79
16. Oklahoma City 71
- , !
17. Dayton . . . . (.2 ,
Ifl MinnAKntn m :
18. Minnesota
19. Colorado A&M (2) 31
20. Navy . 28
UP Poll Puts
Dukes on Top
Tv NORMAN Mil, 1. 1 It
NEW YORK (UP) Reper
cussions of the upset earthquake
which shook college basketball
last weekend shot undefeated
Duquesne to the top of the Unit
ed Press ratings today and lifted
Iowa, Louisiana State and Kan
sas among the first 10 teams.
Indiana, which had taken over
the No. 1 rating last week from
Kentucky, was leading victim
nf a succession of upheavals that
claimed five of last week's top
1 . teams. Oklahoma A and M,
Minnesota, California and La
Salle also were beaten
This was the third straight
week that a different team topped
the United Press ratings. Indiana
had taken over the lead last week
from Kentucky, which had led
for six weeks in a row. The lions
iers had been ranked tops for the
first two weeks of this season.
Team Poinls
1. Duquesne, 1H (11)0) ;t5
2. Kentucky, 12 ( IH-0) ...
3. Indiana, 6 ( 15 2) ... 279
4. Oklahoma A&M (202) 18!)
r. Western Kentucky (Jill) y
. Holy Cross (171) lli:i
7. Iowa ( 14-3) Kid
8. Nitfe Dame, I ( 13-2) i;
9. Louisiana Slate ( 15 2 ti'2
10. Kansas (11-4) . 54
Second 10 teams: 11, l.aS.ille.
42: 12, Minnesota, 37; 13 (tie),
Duke and California, 35 each: 15,
George Washington, 22; IB, Sent-
t on. IT Irfl A in. in f,.l..
radn AAM, 15: If), Wichita, 13;
20. North Carolina Slate. 12.
Others: Maryland, 10; Rice and
Dayton, 8 each; Wyoming, 7: Ore
gon Stale and Louisville, 6 each.
TIDE TABLE
TMtM fr 11t, Omnn lLfhriirT. 1"M
f'nmnll(l h (' n. (ot A fimitfll
Surret, PnrlUnil. Ott i
It 1 J Hi m 5 5 3 30 a m.
11 14 a m. 7 0 Slip m
17 i; 41 a m S (1 0 a m.
II Ml i m ft R . p m.
It 1 H1 a in. b 9 S 11 I in.
i.' i! V hi. 7 1 P tn.
It I 14 i m. I 1 .1 l m.
1 1H p m 6 9 1 44 p in.
20 2 (( am, fl 2 I 0t a m.
1 f v in 5 t t 10 P. id
It 2 117 a m ll 2 Ml m.
2 J9 v m. fv 4 llllp m
32 2Miin HI t H a m,
) p in. SO Ofl p m
2J 27 a m 1 in 31 a m.
i 20 p m 4 5 I 'm pin
34 4 rn m a ii:ift a m.
5 3 P m, 4 3 1ft -1 ft p m
31 MM m. A3 13 2.1 P m.
Itlptn. 40 11:07 Pm
3 1
0 1
3 4
Swede Holds
Record With
CORVALLIS Oregon State's
towering sophomore center,
Wade (Swede) Halbrnok, moved
closer to the Northern division
scoring championship last week
end, tallying 34 points against
Washington, as the Beavers and
the Huskies split.
Playing in all 12 games for the
Orangemen this year, Halbrook
has dunked 2(i7 pointsj for an av
erage of 22.3 points per game.
Although held to only 14 in last
Saturday's contest with Washing
NORTHERN DIVISION
F(iA PO Prt.
8-;Hf Halbrona. C ..1J IBS 4 .174 147 7 537 14 U.J J J7
Tony VlantHlr-a, 1 ...11 101 37 ..18 3.1 1 40 34 3.1 14 0
TfX Whitman, t .... 13 5 J .400 29 1 .1121 SO 42 111 70
Hon HoblllN. a 11 e 2 .377 12 a .1187 18 1 8 22 80
llrxalf llalllaan, I ..II 80 20 .333 It 14 .737 48 4.4 25
Jay Dean, 1 8 38 13 .301 2D 24 .828 62 7 8 22 50
Johnny Jarboe 12 49 14 .388 32 15 489 21 2 3 30 43
Hill Toolr, a 12 43 10 .233 35 18 .457 15 1.3 32 38
Jtrry CninmlllJI. r ... 5 12 4 .333 8 5 .558 4 08 2 13
Hon FumllllKHlund, I 7 37 6 .135 8 2 .350 11 1.8 8 12
'left Kumailcjll, I ...12 3U 4 .150 12 8 .500 17 1.4 12 12
l.atry 1'aillul. I 8 6 0 .000 3 1 .333 5 0 8 5 1
CMC TOTALS 12 884 352 ,368 !60 304 .587 438 38.3 325 708
Opponent 13 808 210 .314 321 200 .658 300 30.8 222 628
TOTAL SKAKON HI OKINIi ('."! Camel) Wall 10, Loll 1
(I KOA HI Prt. PTA Pr Pet. Heb. Ave. PP TP
BWBde Halbrook, 0 ..22 375 175 .459 271 154 .556 290 13 8 64 604
Tony Vlanteltca, f ,..20 231 75 .339 49 37 .551 73 3.7 34 177
TFX Wllllaman, f ...22 151 59 .391 65 34 .523 128 3 9 37 152
Rill Toolr. ( 32 110 34 .309 83 43 .518 39 1 7 65 111
Ron Robbing a 20 146 44 .301 35 21 .600 25 3.3 41 109
Jjhnny Jarboe. K ...22 111 35 .315 72 37 .514. 79 3.8 60 107
Heaale Hantaan, f ...18 72 23 . 319 2 9 21 .724 52 2 9 '31 65
Tfd Romanoir, I ....23 77 25 .325 26 14 .538 78 3.6 38 64
Jay Dran. 1 16 ' 41 16 .390 37 28 .757 75 4 7 26 80
Jrrry Crlmln. a 34 7 .292 14 6 .429 9 1.1 5 20
Ron Flindlnriland, I 12 45 7 .156 8 2 .250 14 1.1 III 16
l.atry Panlua, 1 14 19 3 .158 31 9 .429 30 1 4 35 16
I '-"' Pauma,
OKC TOTALS
1.182 502
1263 502
.363
.317
Oppnnanta
Pro Golfers Pick
Congdon as Chief
PORTLAND UP The Northwest
Professional Golfers Assn. Monday
elected Chuck Congdon of Tacoma
as president and named Lloyd
Nordstrom, Seattle, as secretary
treasurer. Vice presidents elected were Ed
die Hogan and Bob McKendrick,
Portland: Joe Greer and Jim Rus
sell, Walla Walla: and the retir
ing president, Ken Tucker of Ev-
j eretl
The NWPGa announced these
tournament sites and times:
Northwest pro-amateur, Aug. 12
13, Kugene, Ore.; Hudson Cup
matches, Aug. 14-15, tentative Ku
gene: Northwest Open, Aug. 2-4,
Seattle: Tacoma Open, Aug. 29
31; Banana Belt Open, Oct. 22
24, Sunnyside; NWPGA champion
ship and national PGA qualifying
May 24. Yakima: Northwest nro-
president, April 16, Portland; Ore-
gon assistant pro championships,
April 14, Tualatin, Ore
The NWPGA did not set dates
for the British Columbia Open nor
for the Northwest assistants' tour
ney,
Patterson Wins
Tenth Straight
NEW YORK (UP)-Light heavy-
wi-iKiti itiiiirimci r niyu I imcrsun
of Brooklyn nafj w Sraight profes-
..... . . . ... .
sionai victories untiei ins neu to
day, but his latest victim, C'anadi
and Yvon Hurdle, was so unim
pressed, he said, "any good boxer
can beat him."
Unbeaten young Patterson won
a unanimous eight round decision
over rugged, awkward Durclle of
Haie St. Ann. N.B., at Brooklyn's
Kaslern Parkway Arena Inst night.
His performance was far from sen
sational, however.
Patterson weighed 167',-i
pounds; Durelle, 170 3 4.
SCORES in
Capitol Alleys
Capital Allr-y (Ctimmcrrlal No, 1)
Jnvson Cltttlllrra (4 1- 11. Heeve
5fi7, It. Summers 516, J. l.rbold 420,
C. Hnvc'f 5211, H. Hvan HI4. Marlon
Creamery till M. Allen Ml, I.. D.iv
ennort 4411. M. I'ckar 479, B. Kind
535. F. Krnynn 4!12
ItaullnMina l.attndiv (41 D. ftlnK-
I. inil 5IU, W. Siirlmta '4113. W. Enitllsh
507. 11. Ilvir :.22. II llauten 521;
Wnodry Furniture illl-ll, Ollncer
a. V. Terry 43,5, I). Woodry 474.
C. Frneimm 4:i!l. It Adolpli 478.
Wirklum1'4 Sortlip Good (41
W. Walla 523, S. Surrutl 474. U, Hen
dile 4B6. H l.nwlesa lit2. II. Hnvn
4!'H; Starr Fond till I. Sheklnrt 510,
II. Nltholli Jin. !.. lwf. am, I).
Uuflus li !.,im:huir :2
l,.iri.T Awtuie Si-mir i:tl -Y. B.ir-Ix-r
413, K Nehiin :,:'!l. .1 liner tier
4",!'. It. llunn ,v.ii, K ll.ii- 574:
Nicks Inn ili-lt. Sli.lliui 4H'i. II.
Il.n liniin 511. 1, llieika 515, A
WiiKht .v.'l. w Miller 411.
(iiililiev ut SiKetlon lill-fl lien
4l. K lunik I'M. r. Ilnua II 4'i... J
Heir rn'it. i; II, i,l , ,n yri. Knight
'I r.l,i!ul,u 111 I. Kmittir-. I'iJ.
'1' Hi, ,'lrv c l'-;ini;e 4111, M.
Ailr 4:tl. H lliealer 541
Nu-hnlvin- ln-nr.inee t2l- 1! Kber
"'le 512, F Helton 4IMI. J It.nmev
4:',2. M. Daily JtO. W. Gardner JMt;
tirvaW Vned t ars 2 S Kitehen
f:Kt. IV I'milin .Vll, (1 I.ania 5.11. It.
Wllkrraon 4B7. w. ( line Jr 5H
lllail leam same Orval t'sed t'ara,
UvtB hull team 4er,ev Wuklunil.
llli'h individual tame, Inh
Law less nl w ii'k!un,l. 214, l'ii:li tn-
mi .,n,r, m' iHm.i.'rM., t.,
Kitr'irn nt fl
of Wit kluilfU,
I", ran. rih 1 I
ear;
f OMMUll IM NtV
nurthufi. 1 1 1 V.4n1w.irth HM.
.S"'i . AnMiti ifil Hick. 4(R
TliP Rnnrlt io ,Tn,nr 17 1
Initi nnA I 4it
Willrl 4(1' Ki if.
546 AMal lltui
mi M:kkf)
if, ltlltt
l.nritf 4"... Hrirhni )n i
Kit 4-.
lljtiin Hio ini si
- In
54,(;
2 1 j lUUHI'i, 481 in,,i. 51 l-,n,,,i rp ,,
OS - M.IIli.M Ml, H.m-- 4(0. .Mi.tPi-.n
1 t )l,.v,r ..0 On!"- !S"2
ft t Hriiiik. I hp Hp til i .1) r 4tf
17 Haitllt Win , itil I It L.r n l .
I3ilktl 441 l I.hp llftriiri-atlnf. id
I ft i H I..k MM' Ii l i.hf I4i 1) i.uKt 4M:
1.7 ltd! I nk i- V I ukr 4'-K
1ft Thr JrwPl a Mi Cum Ml Urti.
23; ftiiver S-N-f NrUon j:1 1 on M4 !l .vp
1 4 sl Marv Ttrtn iliSoimi u: : k..
9 ft ppr 41- WyiMur M:!;t:t Hoi
1 4 , com .VU
Id; II nil iPr1 I tnaiup i r t Km 47 '.
1 1 RirBlrr l'r IIp'-p t'S rrt 4: Hi mi
3 .1 i 5. (iaotliPB .MiritPt i.') Rcpipi 499,
OSC Season
504 Points
ton, Swede ran his season total to
504 points in 22 games, setting
a new mark for an Oregon State
player in one season. The old
mark was set by all-American
Cliff Crandall, who marked up
4fl3 points for the Beavers in
1949, though needing 36 games
to do it.
The league-leading Beavers
will invade Pullman this week
end to meet Washington State.
The Beavers took both ends of
the series here two weeks ago.
IIS Clamf,) Won . I.oi 4
PTA rv rci. urn. rtvp. . rr
TP Ave.
23.3
59.0
02.4
22.9
8.9
j j
1.1
83.8
663
111
675
.56.1 98.1 40.1 44.1
.65 7 889 30. 431
1400
1336
j Prepsters Overcome
Handicaps, Undefeated
INWOOD, W. Va., Iff) -Mussel-man
High School has its problems
when it comes to playing basket
ball. The team has no gymnasium and
has to work out in the cramped,
unheated quarters of an abandoned
church. For its home games, the
squad has to travel 10 miles to
nearby Martinsburg.
But Coach Kenny Waldeck Is
holding his head high these days.
His team despite all its prob
lems is the only undefeated
scholastic basketball club in West
Virginia, having won 11 straight
games.
District 6 Mat
Tourney Slated
District wrestling tournament
plans are being shaped here (or
the Feb. 25 event which will
qualify two from each weight for
the state tourney.
Athletic Director Vern Gilmore
of Salem high school said that
Salem, Corvallis, , Dallas, Jeffer
son and Cascade are eligible to
enter from District 6.
Matches will begin at 3:45 and
continue through the semi-finals.
Finals will start at 7:30 p.m.
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
YMCA 8
Marion Motors 8
Aumsville 7
Wolgamott's 6
St. Paul . 4
Naval Reserve r. . 2
Nampa Sophs 1
Marine Reserve 0
Pet,
.889
.889
.778
.750
.444
.222
.111
.000
PREI'STERS HOWL
SIIA'ERTON Coach Murl
Anderson is introducing a new
sport, bowling for the high school
boys at Silver Bowl.
the ALLEYS
BiaMllrr 473; Ooodl 4 JR; Wi-nsfwrolh
4SU; PlilPli Ml
Htih tram imr, Mrv Tntpril, t?4:
hlih trftm nf r Mar (In Urn. Neon
Ami), 2fibfl; hUh lnd. itaiT. nl mrlf.
Hnnifr Wtdswoith o( Woodburn, 2M nd
University Alleys
I,rtlpi Minor I.mKur I' -Howl
Krrbs ai-Krpt)s :toa, Mm.iHhl .14.1
Smith 410. Morn ,'ItiS. Mp;i(tnw lirst
K-kstroni ;)49, Kurrcr 3, Blind
Arthur i2Q.
Johni-im'ji CD I.inj! .T'W, J)llnon
M2, Nkholls Lancr 421; Mulrnliv
4.13, Sti ader 2, KAiidle .111. Cif
Wrtcrn I'aprr (in-Kirbv afi;t, Hall
374. Cuttwcll ;117. Penison a15H Nrhi
Mi V. C-annon 331. fnllcn .1S5. J.
(liinnon :t!U, Hiltlrrlh 4tu
I'flv l.vs t)i u s (ill- D. V.iJdr
IhiN 3M. N. Valdf 3:':j. W
V.ddc ;t'H. S.ilr n HuiUUmji SunpK
! il't M H uitis 4:U. Kvvne Kid
link .!.', I'.ii.n ,i;4.
' Itmh HHtiVHhi.il t:aiiif. !t i u! -rtik.
VM, huh iinilvi.itiil scries, C.it
oln Hilfln-ilt. 4t-0. team jeii'iir,
I Kii'l)-, -tH; lu;t. lrm nrrir-., Svhi,
j 15.7.
Knlli-t OH ( t.lt MRUon 447: Ttil
tptlir. 4Hii, trTouri.r.. .4, Voimt M0.
1 PriHlontf 574 rr (III . ill Mr
j Curt MS; Jack l.-How M)3; .Tim t.)pn(.
' 4s.V WIlknItK 40; Corniatorit $12
fttrbn purllnf (itudti c.M Valdff 4(1(1.
; Prl S; Vnlluprk 4U: Hois 4Kd.
I TUrtfrrM A.m rnli' Ptorturp i'!.
, TlHim.i-on 4AI : Hnimrti Junld 44(1
rHllfT Mi;, .!r.'t(M)l Mfl
( iifilitiitiil rfp tot mnueht 4?. 4 .
Ut ifr :-ft Il'innoil 4'(1. Hniiipr-.'i. V!
fiii.n SfiS f.lf m lUrrln rr ( I I'licr'p
Ciirill Sfil. MnrrU 4fi. rcf
411
Itallwjit (iff CH- thton 5(i t: Kite
ivilipr M. Mt Null MS; Hirlirs Sfl.li l.uif
p Salrm Murhinpr ( . 1 1
r.fni M; Prlrf 544; BMnrt 4'l Mm
KJitlniir MVS. Htmw 11
H.vlt h'hp ami jipfirn Traiiwuv
C.tr v: find 37V(.. tNr huh mmr !or
.ft tif . Hlfh lnd iiir I'm k Thc.lf
.M' llardaatp- 7'6 MiJh uni trir,
W'i J.u iVmiii t Fi .tttli'i KrwlHff i l.ii(l
Duck Pins
1I'CK PIN. A HAM ltow.nu mil CJ
llltiiptlp a IIp Hank . 1 1 BhiupU
tl..' Uiolifti ,1.'7 lUv IUi-lu. Slfi JiPi
ii ii r tin 'hp 2n; . CntiTPi .(12 Mattpr
Itipad :i lUinfii l,.i i ip i JNU.
V.ti.iv Di, TtifilAdP Jl. MitstitEP JUS
ItandlP Oil i.'i K.nii;p j.tf Hf.iKli
3K8. fh-.tt W.'od JKf (laulh-pr IflO
UniH.rnllp'. Hnn Hhop . ) W t t.tr 3-:
Hli'har(on 21; Archff .14 H Kirnkl 325
Rntipr ;JI
Huh mi' aanip .ipn Muti'rr IM.
huh in-l ifiift. ,u,n, Wivv "Hf huh
tram hut and aptip. Mttlrr Prfart.
fiJd and 1!.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
ECesitucky Out off First m AP Pol
Vandals to Play
Cougars Tonight
MOSCOW, Idaho I - The Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals, presea
son co-favorites with Oregon State
to win the Northern Division Pa
cific Coast Conference basketball
title, will try to warm their few
remaining pennant hopes Tuesday
night in a meeting with Washing
ton State.
Still holding a mathematical
chance of catching the pace-setting
Corvallis Beavers, the Vandals
will be shooting for their seventh
win in 13 conference starts against
a team that has won only three of
10 league contests.
The Idaho veterans started the
season with a dark horse rating
and appeared to be set to battle
OSC down to the wire for the
flag. Midseason setbacks includ
ing upset losses to Washington
Feb. 5-6 all but knocked them out
of the race but they bounced back
last week with two surprise wins
I over Oregon.
the Vandal-Cougar game here
Tuesday night is the only one
scheduled in the division until the
weekend when Washington State
hosts Oregon State at Pullman and
Washington entertains Oregon at
Seattle.
OTI WRESTLERS WIN
KLAMATH FALLS tin - Oregon
Tech ran its wrestling victory rec
ord to 6-1 here Monday night as it
ucn:uvi;u me umvet any Ul urcKUU
varsuy za-a.
Only Bob Shirley, who took a 5-2
decision over Vic Schweitz in the
147-pound class, kept Oregon from
a whitewashing.
This is OTI's first year of wrestl
ing as an intercollegiate sport.
and th
-- I ;....;,:.."-- T
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Santee Still Not Satisfied
With 4:04.9 Indoor Mile
By ROBERT E. VOCES
EAST LANSING, Mich. (tfl-Wes
Santee, the self-confident Kansas
cowboy, has coralled the second
fastest competitive indoor mile in
history, but he still isn't satisfied.
He loped around the eight-lap
Michigan State College dirt track
in 4:9'I 9 last night as the feature
of a triangular meet among Kan
sas, Illinois and Michigan State.
The cocky Kansas said after
wards he's sure he can go a faster
mile on a board track. He ex
pressed confidence that some day
he will crack the four-minute bar
rier. Cunningham Still Tops
His time will stand as the world
indoor record for a dirt track. Only
Glenn Cunningham's sensational
4:04.4 of 1938 on a board track-
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STAN BAKER MOTORS o 525
exceeds Santee's performance in
indoor competition. .
So now there are three separate
indoor mile records:
1. Cunningham, 4:04.4 6 ',i -lap
board track.
2. Santee, 4:05.9, .eight-lap dirt
track.
3. Gil Dodds, 4:05.3, 11-lap board
track.
Dodds set his record at Madison
Square Garden in 1948. Cunning
ham set his at Dartmouth College
in a handicap race. Both were on
board tracks, but the number of
laps varied.
Differences in the conditions of
all three aro relevant.
"We have to list, them separably
because some places don't have
board tracks and others don't, have
dirt tracks," explained Dan Ferris,
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secretary-treasurer of the National
Amateur Athletic Union, in New
York.
"'We couldn't have one standard
with the two kinds of tracks."
Santee's brilliant performance
stole the show from Illinois, the
meet winner with seven of the
dozen first places and 48V4 points.
Michigan State was second with
42 points and Kansas third with
39Vi.
"I didn't feel just right," Santee
apologized after his spectacular
race. "A couple of little things
bothered me. But when everything
fits together just right, I think I
can get down to that four-minute
mile."
IT'S
GREEN'S SPORTING
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FOR ...
EVENRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
te4lfl PfS 'Pf O I
40 Grand Prizes
TO CELEBRATE 40 GREAT YEARS OF
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k 1 weeka' vocation for two onywharn in th U.S. A. I
it AII-expemo paid meol, holtli, reiorti, air or
train transportation!
if Nw '54 Dodgo at your diipoial Iht whole limtil
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Win! See Him Today!
Bink," ABC-TV. Roy Rojeis, NBC Radio. Medallion TheaUt, CBS-TV
Chemeketa Street
Tuesday, February 16, 1954
By Ham Fisher
ENTER N.C.A.A. SKIING
RENO, Nev. I The Univer
sity of Washington and Seattle Uni
versity are among the 17 colleges
invited to enter the NCAA-sponsored
ski championships to be held
near here March 4-7.
Bill Winfrey, trainer of the
famed Native Dancer, broke into
horse racing at Hialeah in 1932
as a jockey.
SHELL
Heating Oils
Larmer Transfer
And Storage
889 N. Liberty
Ph. 33131
u
SiS