Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1955, Image 28

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    2-(Sec, 4)-Capital J ournal, Salrm, Ore., Mon., Feb. 21, 1955
Bearcats to End Tour at College of Idaho Tonight
Souchak
Texas Open Cash
Ex-Grill'r Sets
New 72 Hole
Coif Mark
By IIAIIDI.U RATI. IFF
iW ANTONIO. Tex. i -Mike
Souchak won the 112 MO Tex-si
Open yesterday with n (abulom
.nyimniS ever snot ocore.
The Riant from Burh-un. S. C..
. .. ....k
records as ne rnmpeo hi vwu. -
o-unuer-par w in me ru..u.,
He won the tournament
by
smashing 7-stroke margin
Dressed in blue wmdbreakers
and wearing deerskin gloves, the
27-year-old, 210-pound former Duke
University football star laughed at
250 Tickets
Will Be Sold
For Banquet
Marlovr Branntan, Portland
Journal sports editor, has Joined
Ihe list of well-known sports IlK
ures who will attend Ihe .Salem
Senator baseball hunnurt Wed
nesday night at Ihe .Senator ho
tel. Only 250 tickets will he sold to
Ihe hlKhlWH of Ihe winter season
for baseball fans. General Men
axer Hugh Lubv said today. The
tickets are being sold eilher al
Wlcklund's Sporting Goods Store
r the Senator hotel.
The banquet will start at about
7 o'clock and will atlraet Larry
Jansen, New York Giants pitch
tag coach and hurlers who will
be making a comeback try this
spring; Joe Zlcgler, new Port
land Beaver general manager;
L. If. Gregory, for several dec
ades sports editor of Ihe Port
land Oregonian; Johnny Carpen
ter. TV and radio sportscastcr
who will he master of cere
monies; and pnslh!y George
Minw, recent winner of lite Hay
ward trophy as Oregon's out
standing athlete In IUM.
Luby said Ihe Claire Goodwin,
new PCL president, cannot at
tend. 'HanC Favored
Over Swede
NEW YORK (UP) Rhodes
scholar Ham Jtlcharlson is favored
to heat Ulf Schmidt in lha semi
final round of the National Indoor
tennis championships tonight and
halt the 20-year old Swede's bril
liant drive toward the top.
Cup star Tony Trabert is favored!
over Art Lar.en.
Schmidt, anxious to give Sweden
Its second straight triumph in this
tournament, again playe l splendid
ly in Sunday's fiuarter-finals as he
ousted Eddie Moylan of Trenton,
N. J., 17-15. 6-4.
Svcn Davidson of Sweden won
the title last year but did not de
fend. In other quarter-finals: Richard
son. Baton limine. La., trounced
lticardo Dnlhicrs of Chile, I, 6-2:
Trabert, from Cincinnati, Ohio, de
feated Hill Cranston of l.us An
geles. 7-5, 6-1; and 1. arson, smith
paw from Snn I-andro, Calif., de
feated till Shea ot Los Angeles,
6 4, 9 7.
SAII.Olt MAT CHAMP
LOS ANGELES I" Harlow 1
flliirneaiic' WilMtn, C 0 111 p t 0 n. ,
Calif., a 312 pound sailor of the !
han Diego Naval training ( enter, spring Ihev will have three Smiths
Is the hcavyweiiiht wrestling cham- at the training camp at Furl My
pion of the AAlrs Western legion. I ers, Ela.
Young Golf Pros
Changing Ton rn ey s
Mason Tells SlHl
AO (iambics
Taken
" " "'": mrmrr cm -
,-. a,- niiiins nun mr pruiessiimai
ranks has changed the complex-
Ion of tournament golf. Runny
Vssnn told the Salem llreakfast
rlllti lliic miirninn .1 Ik. ... 1
" """"'"I "I I'll- ClllillUI
hotel.
.,
Mason, cum pro at tne Salem
i. on club, recently entered the
,-.o uirui i nmif iK-acn leur'iey
where the mtion's lending play- ""f enough tor one pint. t Koit Wavne, leader in the West
ers competed. The "new imp" lack, the color em Division, held its .1 H-game
Colleges Provide Plrycrs of "lrt ,,r", '"r ""'v lc'"' "u'r lh' Minneapolis Lakers
The in-iin ilif(Kr,ne ! i.
of individual, he explain. Most
ot the old pros' were former,
. . . ' 'V11 'r
caddies who had to get their ex
perience "the hard wav" and hav
ing ycus of privation before be-'
ginning to win.
The modern way Is In get ex
perience in college and amateur,
after t.irnms pr..fei..nl. Mason
n-.te,l. Many f (he now crop of
young pr, come fn e:,ihv
or m-xleMlrly wc.l f. d fam.les
and dnnt have to win yet to
ni'ke i In inc.
1 heir plans, Mason ohsered,
are to mate a nan c a a pro. ttarn
t ae i lirrativr ioh at i hi coif
r'Pli( eeaiet at
Pockets
the elemcnLi. It was near (reeling
and Brackenridso Park ! aougy
t.400 yards were awept by a raw
wind.
H on $2,200 Prize
During his four days of shootintf,
Souchak cracked the nine-hole
tournament record of M set by
Ben Hunan and tied by Tcby Lyons
and Tommy Bolt, with a V; shot
a GO to lie the all-time 18-hole rcc
ord held by Al Borsch, Bill Nary,
" "V." . , '
wound up with that 257 that bet-
, fc - b Byron Nelson
a, , 191, by Bcn
al Whi(e Supn,r sprin-43
wVa five ycars aler and ed
rhandter llaruer in the
1 19M Texas Open
Souchak won 12,200. making his
money winnings for the year $3,-
353 33. seventh among pros.
The golf tour rolled on to Hous
ton where the $30,000 Houston
Open starts Thursday over the
7, 200-yard Memorial Park course
Souchak said he faced the tougher i
cnirse with relish.
Hans Places Second
Freddie Haas, the New Orleans
star who plays out of Claremont,
Calif., wound up second here with
a 2M and SI. 5O0 while Shelley May
field, Chicopce, Mass.; Geiio Lit
tler, l'alm Springs, Calif.; and
Bob Itosburg. san Jrancisco, tied
or third with 2(i!.
Haas started the final round ves-
tcrilay just two strokes behind but
he took a l under par 70 Mayfield
had a li'J, Littler a 71 and Kosburg
73. Litter still is the leami;
money winner of the year by a
wie margin as he ticked up $U!I6.-
K6 in the Texas Open, lie has
earned $11,405.61!.
Saddler Meets
Davis Friday
NKW YORK Wi-Sandy Saddler,
the longest reigning current box
ing champion, takes his feather
weight title out of moth balls Fri
day for the first time since i0l
to defend aaainsl Teddy 1 Ite.i Topi
Davis, of Hartford. Conn., at Mad
ison Kquare Garden.
When Saddler first won the
crown by knocking out Willie Pep
in 1948, Marcel Cerdan was mid
iMcweiuht kine and Joe Louis had
just knocked out Jersey ,ine wai
cott in their famous rematch. San
ity lost the title back to 1'ep, won
it auain and defended it once be
fore he went lino ine nrmy in
MM. lie hasn't made the 126-pound
weight limit since 51.
Gellini! ready for a champion
ship bout, , Saddler has engaged in
10 over-thc-weigiu matcnes, win.
nine all but one. In his most re
cent start, he stopped Lulu Ferez
In Boston Jan. 17.
Jjl, 1 JUlI JJatfS
Enter Contest
ST. PAUL A free throw con
test for fathers will be a feature
of the last home basketball game
for the St. Paul Union high
school Tuesday night, February
22.
Winner of the halflime attrac-
...ill r,.nn;.,n a It-.xihl, nilP.
. . . .. . . r
chased uy tne stuiicnt oouy asso-
elation. Aiiout iz lainers nave :
indicated they will enter and
more will sign up, it is expected. 1
The preliminary will match St
ram anu t.mcs crane scnoois at
7 pm. St. Paul hiiih will play !
Gates.
TK.I.I. IT TO TIIK SMITHS
I'l ITSItliHCll iff The Pitts-
Inn -h l'n-;'ics listed three players 1 ianirtie-:to, whiti
named Hall last spring. This,"0 Nlfl!n
from $10.00(1 to $5D.ouo a war Thai's what rival Conch Joe
without having to give lessons, Lapchick said Monday after Syra
cohcr. ,cuse stretched its division lead
l.iltler's Swin Natural f"ur games over New York by
Leading ming pros are dene ' MV,'i-ping its weekend series
Littler Shcih Mavti, 1.1 and II ml W'nsl l,w Knickerbockers SO-7H
I ll.dschcr. while Mike Sourh-ik
h.i ,.n tlH- l,a open j,.llT.
, ii.iv , is in Ins ,r, year en the
pro cirv-u.l. Suucliak' lnng drives
are second onh in Ceorce Haver
who h.ts Hinii ae.irly 4n yards
consistently, ihe Salem nro sii.l
jniili; is as S 111MP .Hill
natural as it cmlltt he. ami. like
I,,!,,,.. . , .
" ' i mey uepenit a
K"Jl "wir wedge iron
i''"- m'-ium u, lMn mr oaii
c.iHimi-, preirrring lo play
"nerecnta'je go
WVting
.. .i. ,. ..
Mason dcmoiiNliatcil the ne.
cepted way to hit vith the wedge,
used up to 73 yr!s (roni ihe
green. Stroking firmK with con -
fidence i, the key after one learns
the stanre and swintc. hp ..n(1
stand with feet clo
in an '
,,, , mll,irie-in swine. On the
hlr)t sw, ,h.r(. j, litl wrist
hrPak ,nd ii(tr h,iv ,cti, n 1 -
,.ini.0 nt,Utmi ls (i(.tl.rmincil hv
hw f.,r ,hp bnrtr(.ins ,. he add-
P() ,r ,n m hl, ,Vi,h ,hp TP
motion.
Tommv Prolhro, new Oregon
State football roach, will be
reger noj ,.nd.iv.
Whitman
Captures
2nd Tilt
Free Thows Top
Willamette In
6.3-58 Tilt
CALDWELL, Idaho-fSpecial-
The bred Bearcats of Coach John
ny Lewis will be trying to do some
thing no other team in the North
west Conference has been able to
do this year defeat the College of
Idaho Coyotes might in the finale
of a three game road trip.
There's no specral reason why
Lewis feels his Bearcats, tired
after splitting a double header
Northwest Conference Standings
W L Pet.
College of Idaho
12 0 1.000
10 4 .714
6 S .500
'"f,"'0 Un'yeraity
Willamette University
1, infield College
Whitman College
Lewis b Clark College
with Whitman Friday and Satur-
Aim ciu,i,IH umpt ihp imhenino
day, should upset the unbeaten
COVOteS. OUt lOCai nOOp IIHereSl IS
hiiih for tonight's ekish. Fans fig-
urc to see another hiirti scorinj;
duel like the one which occurred 1
the last time these two teams met. I
Neil Causbie and fabulous Elgin i
Bav or went at t and they fiaure !
to be the big attractions again,
Bavlor Sets Record
The Coyotes, who have won two
other games against the Bearcats,
wrapped up their first undisputed
Northweit Conference title by
erushing Linfield Saturday evening
in Caldwell 77-43. At the same time,
the hot shooting Baylor tossed in
45 points to better the conference
record for the second time in a
week.
He also set a high one-season
scoring mark of 364 points with
several games to go. His team
male II. C. Owens' held the mark
with .145 last year.
The Bearcats return after to-
hfs cla.'b and close their aca-:
son this weekend with a home and; Olympics. I death in the last minutes to win
home series against Lewis and I other world record men on their,f)'59 and hand Washington its
Clark Friday and Saturday. 'team are Mai Whitfield the half.'bird one-point defeat of the sea -
At Walla Walla, Willamette off-
shut Whitman from the field but j
nee uiruw snuuiiiiK cum me near-
cats. W.U. hit only 12 of 23 at-
tempts, while Whitman hit 23 of
33 and many of Willamottc's miss
ed ones were on first shots, which
didn't give the 'Cats a chance to
make the second.
A narrow two-point halflime
lead by Willamette faded In the
second half with Whilmnn going
ahead at 48-47 behind Dale Klick-
cr and Bob Becker. With the
score 59-58 for Whitman, Wil
lamette players fouled five times
and the converted free throws'
provided the margin,
Had 25-10 Lead
ft had been a different slory
early in the game, when the Bear
cats accumulated a 25-10 lead.
Willamette reserves then found
they could score only five more
while Whitman was making 18 by
halflime.
Klickcr was high for Whitman
with 19, 17 in the second half,
while Neil Causbie hit 20 for
Willamette.
W lllamrtl. (58)
fS3) Whitman
iiftpftp
fa ft Df In
noy
f 4 4 .112 Do'son t 3 9 4 IS I
c',"h?e c 7 J oMGwinn e.4 2 J i'J I
Girod t s o l 10 Poe g l o o 2
ir;iy g 1 u a i rooie g 11 1 1 I
Tavinr 0 0 o n n.rw
I 11 1
Gus'son co 0 1 0 Hen'd 1 o 0 t o
Bishop f
0 0 4 Paine
0 0 0
Herd 1
3
Totals 23 12 14 SS Tot.-lls 20 2.1 14 83
Free throws missed: Whitman 10,
Willamette 11. Malftlme score: Wll-
8. Officials:
Nats Favored
In Title Race
lly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Eastern Division of the Na
lional Rasketball Assn. is now
"Tailor Made" for Al Ccrvi's lead
ing Syracuse Nationals
"" Saturday night and 104-84 Sun
tl.iv.
' Synu usp meets us Mho Knicks)
only nine more but has 11 games
renuiinin):. six nyainst the weaker
tiubs .-mi, five with the toucher
ones s;m1 Lapchick. "We have
14 lift and all tough ones.
1.. ...i j... .l .
i.. ",:i.:J .'j-'.
seius m-u-aicu ine I niiiim-i-
pim, Warriors 114-99 to strengthen
their grip on third place in the
i-.a-tern llivis on
"y ueieanng me alihvaiihee Hawks
iu eanveloU tl,n t terc fe.
I corded their t.'ith victory against
lour home defeats bv downine the
"'"'"ester Royals 105-92 at Minne-
' 1 '
j Trx r-ni i
! Tlm , ,', T o'tc.oN
iromplVcl U. S Coast and
Portland, or i
Hifh Wat'trn low Vtr
Tnrtf Hut. Ttm H-t
(1 It
H L'i .rn '1 .'. tun i1 tl
i: .tm M s Mim n
t: ''mi hi 1 1 n o i
l 'i.- ,im 1 i.i .im 1 7
1- fin T 7 W pin 11 4
t M im 1)m M
1 nm 4 T '1 im R
? 01 u PS Ilium M
1 W pnp frt lllom 13
r "1 t 7rt ! Iflim AT
.1 J) t'm 5 I M pm IU
i urn " lOMim OJ
4 Jy i-inp o j; pm 21
j,
a
a
M
a
'
iOE PALOOKA
w.
Pan-American
Team Picked
One third of Members
Servicemen; Four
Record Holders
NEW YORK in Four world
M r i l ay HAL... 1 TV Mty. I thmoto kint our...T nei kith me...I I us T u i s go mv Z O
WW I T1 1 neN I I V JUST COMIM U KHOMV.' INItHIO...ftC KEN rt-lfvE ME... EACH A I OfFICE AW SET f MUST
oTSj'en ir-U'J f ''5H W. TlTV, J -A-T00... XTf I SURE GOT THOUSAM' THE WHOLE STOHV.y B-8EEM M
SvnBnv" Ti-rMll"VT,& MOW (Tm IIKS T 9 I A LOT T T5LL DOLLAR Vr .. -f PH6?B A LL
4 9 .3fl record holders, milcr Wes Santee
3 9 .250, and a solid core of tested Olym
3 10 .211 . pians will lead the United States'
powerful, 33-man track and field
'" in. ,h second Pan-American
Games in Mexico City next month,
..M
It's an oustanding squad," said
n n uu.-ionuiiiB auau, Buiu, ,n Cni)n.. l..l.tiF H"""1' a"v .n.6
Jim Kelly, chairman of the com- "J "nfxct. LiS!y wSl' 1 10 the Nalional Collci?iale Athlellc
mittce of 18 which selected the ;68 efe!l1 W asbington State. Assn, Tou,.nanient a,er winning
touring athletes Sunday. "It could After mediocre pre-season play, division titles last week,
have won any Olympic Games ever OSC suffered its first loss In 14 j USF nas an at large bd to lhc
held and will do great in Mexico I games and the first since 7-foot-3NCAA's western tournament.
City."
Coach of the team in the first
ai nn ai in iosi
names at Buenos Aires in IB,1"""'""un'"l""""'
Kelly, of the U. of Minnesota, said
lliic ic a f:ir KAllnr cnnaH than
the one that captured 12 individual;"'11' .'... 7"'.'i
competitions and two relays of the
u events iour years ago.
Exactly one-third of the team
is made up of servicemen and that
back into the MarinesREPE srty
doesn't include Santee who goes
back into the Marines in June.
Servicemen on the squad include !
11 no.: .u. r! j
world record ' shotputtcr; Milcr!'' Bennink was high scorer ! needing : either a victory or a Stan
Fred Dwyer; 6-10 high Jumper 'or the game with 32 po.nU, to ford loss to win the division htle.
Ilrm W.all- snrinl.r RnH Rirh. Rclldcr'S 26. ThCV 0t DOth, beating Cal. 84-76,
ards and Jack Davis who was
second to Harrison Dillard in the.
mile king. Fortune Gordion, the:50"- ,,
discus thrower, and Bud Held, the
lnvelin tlineer.
Seattle Youth
Wins Ski Jump
SPOKANE w Seventeen-vear-
old Ragnar Ulland of Seattle
turned in leaps of 235 and 223 feet
Sunday to capture the Class A
championship of the Pacific North
western Ski Assn. jumping tourn
ament.
Einar Helgestad of Walla Walla
was second.
Other results:
Senior division Class B Reidar
Ulland, 125 and 123 feet
Class Bl Einar Husevaag,
spokane 1J8 ana 12 teet.
Class B2 Jim Lard. Leaven-
worth Ski Club. 117 and 115 feet.
Juniors - Wade Dettilion, Jim!
Brennan, Clarence Ostella, all
Leavenworth.
Arl Breitsprrrher Wins
Sr 11 rr
till alley loiirnaillfllt
SUN VAT.T.W THahn in Art
Breitsprecher of Everett. Wash.,
skimmed over the half-mile course
in 59.1 seconds Sunday to win the
tuaiiipiun uigm ui uie oun vauey
ski tournament
Jerry towards 01 Portland. Ore.
was second and Lou Wadsworth of
Idaho Falls. Idaho, third
Christian Pravda of Sun Valley
won the open title in 53.2 seconds.
3sm
plus 10
to CAREFUL DRIVERS
If you're a safe driver you
can save up to 30 on your
passenger auto insurance
and if you haven't made a
claim for 12 months, you're
entitled to an additional
10 discount!
NEARLY 2.000,
POLICYHOLDERS
OVER $141,000,000,
IN ASSETS
One Mil for AUTO, TRUCK, FIRE,
NoUnbeatenTeams
Northern Division
Ducks, Beavers In
Final Series
This S eek
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
"'JL..S?. -C?j,nf?,r'
ence basketball titlist had a single
Umudie on its leasue record Mon -
smudge on its league record Mon-
aue isweoei namrooK nau re-
joined the team when two WSC
seniors rose to the heights at Pull-
. in ... ,.1
Ron Bennink and Bill Rehder in
on the Puirman:"f.day. CM the
' "
Rehder, shortest center in tne,
conference, kept Halbrook from!
making a single field goal in the
first half.
And Bennink sank a 25-foot push
chnt in the Inst two seconds for
i his team's winnins marein before
In a still closer finish at Seattle,
Oregon foul-shot Washington to
The Ducks' last seven points
were from the free throw line. The
victory assured Oregon at least a
tie for second place in the North
ern Division again this year, a spot
OSC s conference playoff oppo
nent at Corvallis March 4-5 and 7
(if necessary) will be UCLA,
Southern Division titleholder. OSC
has not met UCLA before this sea
son but in pre-season clashes, with
Halbrook out lor scholastic . rea
sons, dropped two games to South-
ern California, and one each to
California, San Francisco, Santa
Clara and Washington.
At Pullman Saturday night,
Washington State meant business
from the start and took
28-24
halftimc lead. Halbrook broke loose'
in the second half, when Rehder!
wcnt out on fou)St to toss in 29
nnlnl. (r hinh u-nrr Ho missed
Lihi frn ihrmus
Al Seattle, Oreeon bounced back
fmm its nn.Kn VHHnv niohi rfn.
feat, controlling the backboards! if, ,7 mptcd: n Wah
and leading at the half 34-31. Jimj Free throws missed Ross (4), Bell
Losculoff. Oregon center and, '4', Loscutoff 121. Anderson I3i, 01-
1 reoguc-ieauing scorer, anu nuw-
ard Page, guard, each scored 17i
, t ti
points to lead their team and officials: Bill Fouts and E. J. Oak
Dean Parsons, center was high
for Washington with 15.
Porsons became the fourth Wash
ington player in history to go over
the 1,000-point mark during the
game, reaching the 1.011-mark.
F.lsewhere along the Pacific
Coast basketball front, San Fran-
i Cisco (20-1), the nation's No. 1
, team: and UCLA (19-3), the No.
'CUTS AUTO
RATES up to 30
I . fvmbei fir tufttst er tmmrM.
LIFE-ALL your insurant; needs
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Frt. W L Pet.
n El. 11 1 MB Wk G, L It, 111
Oregon s 6 !su Idaho 3io .231;
Wsfltln 6 S .429
Saturday'! results: At Waihinnton
State 68. Oreson State 66. At Wash
ington 59, Oregon 60.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
UCLA
fjjj
.500
Stanford
.
1. .u... .1
.1001
9 ,.uinteti as0 me looking aheadiScter of Idaho, with 353.2 points,
itJr nk"in'g Tnd extend
,l" "!'T .V.?1" ',
ii, m.gim. win irp.il when ii
meets San Jose State 15-41 Wed-
13-5) Saturday. The Dons, top de.
( fensive team, are 9-0 in the Cali-
fnrnia Rnckrthall Assn
. ,
UCLA, B-l against PCC Southern
! Division goes, enas its regular sea-
son friday and baturday with
Southern California (5-5). The
Bruins went into Saturday night's
ft a m e against California 41-9)
'as Southern Cat dropped Stanford
. 'V'' ln? I0si 'ell hlanlor,' iea
itn houincrn Lai lor scconu place
at 5-5.
' ... t
gfpt ; F p
viastct.l
8 Bcnnk.t 9 14 4 32
( .y.v"1
4 Btck.f 0 0 4 0
Tlhrok.e 10 9 2Rhdr.c 10 8 S 2S
Robin.'. f 4 O 1 S Perry.lt 10 0 2
Tuolc.g 3 3 5 9 Klock.f 12 14
Whtmn.f 0 2 12 Kins t 0 0 0 0
Hlliltn.f 1 0 3 2 Olsnn.f 3 0 2 4
Shaclin.c 1 0 0 2 Nlson.o 0 0 0 0
Fdgsln.g 0 0 0 0 Foisy.f 0 0 0 0
Jarboe.f 0 0 0 0 Grton.g 0 0 0 0
Paului.g O a 2 2
Totals 24 18 IB 6S Total 23 22 IS SB
HftHtlmp senrr: Washington State
28. Oreson State 24. Free throws
missed: Oregon State Halbrook ft,
Toole: Washington State Bennink.
Beck 2, Nelson. Officials: At Light
ner and Bob Williams.
Oregon (80) (SS) Washington
GFPT CFPT
LosctnU.f 7 3 4 17 Vetln.f 3 3 2t 9
j Rnss.t
2 11 2 lSCoshw.F 3 4 .1 in
u'"'c w o z o I'rsns.c 3 a 4 12
Mcitih.g 002 ojhnsn!g 1104
MAnd .c 4 3 s 11 oisen.f 1145
neison.l 1 z 3 4
SuniL.g 3 4 3 10
Totals 18 24 18 60 Totals 17 ZS 11 X
t technical foul on Voeetlin.
Halftlme: Oregon 34, Washington
31.
sen. Perkins, voeetlin. parsons m
N , ,
Attendance: 3.400.
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By Ham Fisher
Vandals Sweep
Slat Tourney
SEATTLE m Idaho skiers
won the team and individual
Division. Pacific Coast Conference,
ski tournament at Stevens Pass
over the weekend.
The Vandals accumulated 570.4
points to take the team title.
Washington State College was sec
ond with 561.1 points, followed by
Wenatchee Junior College. 545.9,
University of Washington 534.7 and
Whitman 470.7.
individual four-way cham-
and Erick Berggren, also of the
Vandal team, won the Nordic com
bined with 449.8 points.
Following Ullevclseter in the
four-way were Sverre Wegge. WSC
340.6; Gordon Cammack, Wenat-
Lodmell. Whit-
man. 339.2 and Bruno Rchter.
man. aja.i ana
Bruno Richter,
318.0
Peter Pytte of Wenatchee won
Ihe jumping event with 224.5 points.
His leap of 123 feet was best of
the tourney.
Frostburst, St.
Vincent s Mixed
On Game Dates
FROSTBURG, Md. Wl Frost
burg State Teachers College and
St. Vincent's College of Latrobe,
Pa., will try again.
They tried to play a basketball
game Saturday night. But the St.
Vincent's team showed up in
T:Frostburg aliout the same time
me rrostourg live appeared in
Latrobe.
Apparently St. Vincent's got a
little mixed up about the sched
ule. The teams will try again
Wednesday in Latrobe.
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Phone 2-6062
High & Ferry St.
(Tax Extra)
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3 3)47
Spokane Gets
Lake as Pilot
SPOKANE W-Eddie Lrke, a for.
mer Shortstop with the St. Lou's
Cardinals. 'Boston Red Sox and
Detroit Tigers, was named man
ager of the Spokane Indians in the
new Northwest League Monday,
Lake, with 19 years of expert
ence in professional baseball, win
take over the community-ow:-ed
Indians at the start of spring prac
tice April 6 at Clarkston, Wash.
Herschel Cayton, business man
ager of the Spokane 'club, an
nounced the signing of Like after
several weeks of negotiation. Lake
joined the Cardinals in 1940 and
played two seasons, played two
with the Red Sox and was in 19.-4
sold to Detroit. He was with
San Francisco and Oakland in the
Pacific Coast League later on and
batted .273 in 89 games last year
with Victoria of the Western Inter
national League.
IIo-Hum, Seattle
Dumps Portland
PORTLAND W The Seattle
University Chieftains strengthened
their hid for an at-large berth in
the Western NCAA basketball re
gional Sunday with an 86-62 win
over Portland University.
It was the Chieftains' ninth
straight triumph Including four over
Portland. They won here 92-77 Sat
urday. Dick Stricklin paced the Seattle
attack with 29 points.
Introducing-. . .
Ernest V. Miller
Ernest Miller, another of our
salesmen lives in Woodburn.
He has been selling automo
biles since 1924. He was with
the Pontiac agency here when
we bought it last year. He is
a 27 year member of the
American Legion both at the
Woodburn Post No. 46 and
the Salem Pust 40-8-153. Come
in and get acquainted.
(Third in a stries of person
nel introductions).
TAGGESEL
PONTIAC CO.
660 N. liberty
Salem
153.95
153.95
136.95
145.70
179.10
Opn Mon. -Sit., it 7:30 A.M.
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