TUKSDAY DKCKMHKU 23, IU!2
liKHAI.I) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
FACE NIN1
C5I
ELaSaiSe
Pol
Slit
14
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: t$p $m- ipPp
EASTERN EXPRESS The Eatt hai power end tpeod eqaintt th
Crippled Children at San Franciico'l Keiar Stadium, Dec. 27.
Shaloiky, Cincinnati guard; Bob Hn- '"lllanova fullback;
Bookies
Rate Cup
Play Even
iiy OAvi.r: i tutor
ADELAIDE. Au lrnlm -Amrr-l
trniiln hoiwlul finally have
leached ihp rntl ill Uielr long trip
Into nowliero In qur.it ol the Davla
Cup and have sell led clown fnr
their lat hard iincllrti before
faring the Alllliallail III the ChI
leiiue kiiiiml next Monday.
Adelaide in a hut, arid little city
where Uie temperature already
have climbed uvrr 100 degree and
IiilKhl exceed thai llaure by Uir
lime the in niches bruin the end
ot lhl month. However, Tony 'Ira
ben and Vic Belxaa, who will play
both tinglea and double (or the
, challenger, aay It won't bother
Ihem.
Tliry (Ol Uieir lirt lrw o( Uie
Auaale team in practice yesterday.
Thouiih Uiey n trunk Srdgman
playmic at the up ol In brilliant
form, they infused to back down
In their joint opinion that they are
at least an even bel to lake the
but niu home.
TONMT
So lar aa wa bave learned, Ana.
ale bookmaker cunMder It a toaa
up too and are ottering no odd.
Member of both squad ftklpped
rmirniiiK practice today to attend
an official reception in ihcir honor
at the City Hall It a iillle for
mality which must be gone through
In thi tennis-mad country
Adelaide, which ha louulit lung
and atubboinly to win the Chal
lenge Hound away Irum the two
major tennis citadel of Hydney
anu Melbourne, Isn't passing up
uy ot trie impping. uy way ot
celebrating theli vaWyever--the
"old crowd," the locals have
n,pped up n oHlc.nl program
wuh a rnlluli frnol cover which
anow two cartoon figure wuh
popeyei lHayniu tennis nam In the
middle ot Uie lamoua bowl,
IMPACT
Advance copies of Una little item
hit old-line olllcUl of the Lawn
Tenuut Aaaoclation in Bydney and
Melbourne a few daya ago with
terrific Impart Prom Piesldcnt
bir Noruiaa Brookes down they
Jo. tied in ctying foul
Davia Cup rotfiain. tiny point,
ad out, tradltilonally show only a
picture of the gleaming trophy.
The last we heard over the week
end, Uie two gioupa were about to
reach a compromise.
Artel idea hlgh-spirltcd citlr-en
In lend to o rutin on and sell Uie
oiiending program during the
mauhea,
TAII)
At Uie aame lime local olflciat
vera reported to have agreed to
have several hundred program
struck off bearing Uie old familiar
cover, These will be distributed to
Uie more atald official of the Aus
tralian association and mailed
throughout the world to members
ol other associations.
We're alraid, ihouith, Unit It will
be some time before Adelaide get
another Challenge Round.
Rams Wallop
' Marshfield
T PORTLAND OP Two of the
f re-season lavorltea for top Oregon
askctball honor met here Mon
' dnjr night and Ceniral Catholic of
Portland trimmed Marshfield High.
74-61.
The convmclng margin waa es
tablished In .the second quarter
when Central Don Ootlfrled
acorea 11 points in lending Central
to a 38-1B halftime edge.
"" Marshlleld, weakened by lo of
Guard Spike Illllstrom who Buf
fered a leg fracture last week, had
' trouble finding the basket and
never was a serloti threat.
Oottfried'a S3 rxim'a lopped Indi
vidual scoring.
The aame teama meet again
Tuesday night.
Cougars Lose
To Grizzlies
BUTTK. Mnnl. fPi The Mnn
lana University Orlmllea handed
Washington State College anolner
basketball shellacking Monday
night, defeating the Cougars H4-52
In a ragged Intersectlonal game
here.
The Cougara, who haven't won
a game on Uielr current road trip,
dropped behind when the Orir.r.lles
cracked a 6-6 tie midway of the
first quarter and never were able
to catch up, Montana led 3019 at
the half.
WHC'a Dave Roberta led the
gcorlng with 16 points,'
Gonzaga Whips
Utah State
I', SPOKANE, 11 Onimaga Unl.
vernllv called In the resolves nfter
' building a 49-27 halftime load Mon
. day night and went on to a 83-72
bnskntbnll win over the Utah State
i Aggies,
1 W The Bulldogs, paced by guard
. 'Chuck Coln:tlsky and forward Hitr-
v old Van ttlpcr, opened Ihclr attack
4 ,, In the second quarlor alter ft fairly
' (lose first period.
BWLONG
lXANiroat ation t.r.Aoir
w
aid Paint u
(iMiadllllalftl rrihi . m
tnunlat rnlnrt , IB
j,rii f'titmiaiii .... . Ill
llntil-Poitlintl .. IT
llnnfr Tihrro I'
flrt Norllism . . - H
I'M I' l-l
l'opl Wrnoiw II
Hrlv Nllhl
AH 4 niiil.l'oi'tlMd 0
I'MT 1 l".c.l. I
Uinr .1 (;rl Norlhfffn I
('iinaollrtalvil 3 Pl'inevr 1
Inunui 1 Kfl.W
AaiB Paint Btore blunked Uenil
Poriltnd, 4-0. last night to lake a
four-game lend in the Transput In
lion Lcftguc but Ulere'a congesllon
for the second apot with Hires
team tied.
AArH's Bi H11-0I-316I Hue was
good enough lor high game and
series last night. Inlerstae Engi
neers hnd the second best gair.e.
a tit. while PMT'i Till waa the
next best erles.
Dave Robb ol Orent Northern
added up game of 212. lf6 and
162 for the lop game and aerie.
M
Hob Rllller of AA.B had a 231
game and added arorra of 192 and
It lor the next best aeries, a bit:
Ole Roemhildt ot Consolidated
Freight notched a 230 game, while
John Cox of the same team atrung
together games of 180 I4A and 1G
for the Ihird best series, a S-'J.
Tom Milne of Pioneer Tobacco
holda the aeason's best average, a
17J; Robb i hilling 17?
MOmt Nt l ITAl.t K
ini'i Cf . .
Suburl),, Tavern
lon t Slf nal arv ...
(Melon WtHilen
guburtisn Flov.fr .
So. Oi sluitr
Klimjlh burner
1UI goVMl
r l.ail SlaSI
11
lvtll' 3 Slona a 1 t
.Hicaiihan iav-TV 1 Ortf 1 W..lrn I
Suburban riewar a Klamatg flnv.ar I
ao. Ora. i Bma'a I
Binu'a Cale lost iln fust ou:in
of the season las night but still
leads the Moose Ma's Bowling
League by a comfortable aeven
game margin.
Scotty Bray of Suburban Flower
leeied olf game of I5. 20 and
188 lor the best single game and
series, a m
Bray effort helped the Sub
urban Tavern to the lop learn game
ana aerie, an 111 K)7-7S1-JS13
string
NORTH
TEAM
CHOICE
MIAMI, Fla. Tie aoulh's
mote to add a 2tilh plaver to Us
squad for (he Shrine Christmas
nlaht charity football game In the
Orange Bowl drew a protest Tues
day from cos che of the Yankee
aquad.
South Coach Andv Ouslafson of
Miami added Randy Broylea of
Washington ,nd Lee to his team
Monday to replace Oklahoma'a
Ruefe MePhalt - ...I. 1
...... nu mi wu nrvrrm
practice sessions because ol a
INKLKIIM.r.
"1 - Inform.! rii i - l. t
""I In uniform aa of last Saturday
wnuia oe oeciared ineligible," said
North COarh fill, UnlMmk -1 D...
ritte "HflwM, . nin -it ki
.. V TT puuw nun
to use Broylea If ht will bench
Trainer Joe Orec-nhut aald Mc
Phall '.'.I mi ... ,n . . . j
Qustafnon aald the Oklahoma star
win nmri ai lunoacK along with
All America Jack Scarbath of
Maryland at quarterback: Jim
Honk of Mlaantivl I IT
Wake Forest at halfback.
I A I l,tl
Olislnfann hrnuahl Im 1 ..i.j.
' - w.wv,,v IVIHI.VIHIIU B
coach Jim Talum to coach his of
fensive team on the apllt-T attack
while George Sauer of Bavlor la
niKiiiiiK me oouin a netense.
Th North la a alw.ntln! r..,All
to win the fifth annual all-star con
test helnir nlivaj " I V. - Dh.i .'.
Crippled Children's Hospital fund.
The South holda a 3-1 edge In the
serlea.
Langlois Draws
With Cartier
NEW YORK I France'8 Pier
re Langlois headed back for Pari
Tuesday, but he promised to re
turn in a month or ao to continue
his bid for the vacated middle
weight ring championship.
The 26-year-old Frenchman .bel
lied New York'a Waller Cartier to
a blood'- ten-round draw Monday
night at Ihe Eastern Parkway
Arena In Brooklyn. Cartier wag a
3-1 favorite.
Popla DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you ore!
Wet in the Shrine Gam for
Ready to move ara (I to r) Bill
and Tom Scott, Virginia and.
Favell
Pots 40
For Drugs
Gnu- f'Hvell threw in 40 imI.iu,
:3H ol them on licld gol5( s py
i IrnK Diiikh wnxcd thr Clilchrisl
Timbrr Coriipftny, 81-48, In one
I Riinir of City LraKue doublrhcad
: er at Altnmunl nl niniu.
Palmerion notched iu Mfcond
Utniiitht win in whipping jayhawkft,
! 63-61.
1 Tin Ollchrlst iciun waft nevci
i In hr conirM an Paylcn Ird 20-7
i nt the QUftrtrr and 44-21 at the half.
1 Krrd HoWke h'd I'lilmtrton in
j ita necond win with an lfl-point per
I (ormnncc. Onry Dawoa added 14.
1 The Jayhnwk minin wer led
by the Oregon lch football pair,
jjack Brown and Ulck Flanlngam.
1 each with 12 point.
fin tror
iArilAWKft til
Pallron
IVhulaorl
riantniam If
Rmwn 12
flcllnlll I
Jahawk ttilw
IUI r l WI RTON
r I Andrron
r 4 HUM
r a Ovirm
C 14 !
G 3 Miti
LuntMfi Halt . Mr
Gowu 7. Jtar
Palmertort tut Mf-
Lain, achorlfan 1. rioU Lohfy,
lUtflfld X
hAVllll tl
Hrrclnfr 14
(tH-itUon I:
Jnhnann 1
Io4rtTin
llll (.11 1 IIPtlHT
2 AntlfMon
3 Klfdon
It ClumhcrUin
It Hoard
t Trwmtn
Lnni II, iry an 8
T (iilrhrttt iuIi. Douflu
Metiers,
Gun Store
Win Two
Gun S.ure and Metleta acured
two victories yesterday when the
Victory League opened Ita holiday
double elimination cage tourna
ment t Fnlrvlew gym.
The Gun S.ore edued Crater Lake
37-35 in overtime. In the altemoon
rounds but hd an easier time get
iiiiK over Men's Hand Laundry,
S3-40. last night.
Metiers squeaked past the If
team, 39-37, In the afternoon and
got another acare last night be
fore outlasting the 8lxih 81. Wreck
er. 4-47.
Sacramento
Po"".LP"
Bv The Associated Press
Two of Oregon'! smaller colleges
won basketball games Monday
night but a third was defeated.
The loser waa Pacific University,
beaten 5-39 by Sacramento State
In a game at Sacramento. The
California team led all the way and
waa ahead 34-14 at the half. Clint
Agee waa high scorer for Pacific
wlUl 11.
The two winning teama were
Portland Slate and Willamette Unl.
versltv.
Portland State' victory. Its fifth
consecutive this season, waa 85-69
over Lower Columbia Junior Col
lege Willamette, led by Dick Maae
who scored 20 points, defeated the
University of Alaska tt-50.
SPORTS IN BRIF.F
By The Associated Prea
OKNLKAL
NEW YORK LaSallt'g bas
ketball team retained Ita top rank
ing In the weekly Associated Press
poll wllh Illinois second and Seton
Hall third.
FORT MEYERS, Fla. Connie
Mack, the grand old man of base
ball, celebrated his Mth birthday.
RACING
MIAMI Country Coa, a Ken
tucky Derby hopelul, was sold lor
reported 140,000 by Miami at
torney Dan Chappell to the Silver
Creek Ranch of Tuscarora, Nev.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Afjancy for
SPARTAN-PONTIAC I
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balslger Motor Co.
Mai a Itftieaade Klamath falls
Huskies
Rated
Seventh
NEW VOHK iiv-Undcleated La
Hulle of Philadelphia held the No. 1
position In the Associated Pres
college basketball poll today, but
pressure Is mounting.
The Explorers return this week
end to Madl-ton 8qutire Garden,
scene of Uielr National Invitation
triumph lust winter, to piny In the
cluhl-teain Holiday Tournament.
Against the select field they pin
their eight-game winning sneak in
Jeopardy.
La Snlle open Uie tournament
against Highly regarded Ue Paul
In line ol the afternoon quarter
Unal games. Others In the event,
ending Tuesday, are Manhattan,
Cincinnati, HI. John's of Brooklyn,
Miami (Ohloi, New York Unlvera
Ity and Utah Stale.
La Salle won first pli-ie In the
pull for the second straight week
by getting 2d of the 77 first-place
votes cast by sportawritera and
broadcasters. This gave them 630
points, on the basis of 10 for a
lirst-place vote, t lor second, etc.
They barely shaded Illinois, which
hud 677 point and 12 first-place
votes.
Others In the top 10 are Scion
Hull. Holy Cross, Kan. as Btate,
North Carolina U.atc. Washington.
Loulslsna Slate. Oklahoma AAi.M
and Western Kentucky, In that
order.
The leadera i first-place
votes in
630
.... 577
434
326
purcntnescsi;
1. La Salle I2i .".
1. Illinois 12 1
Beton Hull I6i
Holy Cross i
Kansas Btate 111
North Caroltrtu Stale I
Washington i4i
Louisiana State
Oklahoma A&M ..
Western Kentucky 3i
321
314
205
184
178
. 117
US
111
. 81
60
47
.. 47
46
44
. 34
Second to :
11. Notre Dame
12. St. Bonaventure Sl
Navy 12)
Tulsa
itlei Seattle
(Uei Indiana (II
Minnesota
Colorado
Oklahoma City (1) .
(tie i UCLA
(tie i Idaho (1
. 30
. 30
Mack Rate
A's High
FT. MYERS, Fla. up Connie
Mack, on his Wth birthday, oflered
a Up on how to live a long time
and predicted the 1953 Philadelphia
Athletic will be Die best In years.
Of course, he said Monday, the
New York Yankees will be tough
as usual but he likes the A'a chance
in the American League race: He
added lhal he thinks it will be the
best Athletic team since 1931.
The grand old man of baseball
celebrated bia birthday this year
on Dec. 22. Instead of Dec. 23 as
:n pat years. Hla older brother.
Michael, always Insisted Mack was
born on Dec. 22. Then, two years
ago. the Rev. Jamea McGilllcuddy.
West Spencer. Mass.. priest
checked birth records and found
Cornelius McOllllcuddy iConnle
Mack i wa born about midnight
Dec. 2J.
Mack gave hi tip for living a
long time in an Interview with
newsmen:
"There not worry In the world
worth worrying about. That helped
me live longer than anything else
I know. This worked for me. but
evervone must live hla own life. An
other cannot tell him how to live."
Sam Houston
Top Gainers
NEW YORK lP Ifs not sur
prlsing that the score of the 8am
Houston Slate-East Texas state
Lone Star Conference football game
this tall was 67-33.
Final small-college statistics re
leased Tuesday bv the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
show that Sam Houston ranked
first In the country In total offense
and in passing while East Texas
ranked second In total offense and
first in rushing defense. East
Texas was the winner.
Other small-cqllege team titles
went to William Jewell, of Liberty.
Mo., In running attack.: West
Chester tPa.i State Teachers in
over-all defense; Cortland (N.Y.)
State Teachers In pass defense:;
and Colorado Western In punting.
Sam Houston, quarterbacked by
the Nation's top individual ground
gainer, Don OotUob, averaged 448.2
yards a game in nine contest,.
East Texas averaged 444.6 In ten!
Willamette
Dumps Hawaii
SALEM, Ore. I Willamette
University crushed the touring Unl
verslty of Alaska basketball team
95- 60 In a pre-aeaaon game here
Monday night.
Willamette went out In front at
the start and held a 60-30 margin
at halftime.
Willamette's Dick Mase collected
20 points and gam scoring honors.
Wesley Eckert led Alaska with 18.
It was the second setback for
the Alaskans on their tour of the
Pacific Northwest. They bowed
96- 46 to the University of Wash
ington Jayvees at Seattl Saturday
night.
BACK IN OREGON
it MOOf
'410 '260
4 s Quant rwn
attaUSttur
amen ta awnuag. m . aanawai wmm
TIME OUT!
9f
"Well, bark to the old aurf
easting, Jim!"
CAGE SCORES
( OI.I.KGE BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
FAR WEST
Brlicham Young 66 St. Louis 69
.Southern California 68 Los Angeles
State 46
Wyoming 62 Oregon S3
Montana 64 Washington Stale 52
Whltworlh 87 Fresno State 83
lOvcrtlmei
Montana Slate 89 Colorado Mines
67
Oonzaga 83 Utah Stale 72
Sncramcnio Slate 69 Pacific U. 72
Willamette 96 Alaska 50
EAST
Hofstra 60 Tuft 53
Akron 64 Gannon 73
SOUTH
George Washington 113 Duke 87
West Virginia 91 South Carolina 74
Mississippi 78 Arkansas State 68
Vanderbilt 73 Baylor 66
MIDWEST
Indiana 91 Iowa 72
Michigan 88 Purdue 73
Loyola (Chicago! 68 Western Mi-c.ng-.n
Northwestern 80 Butler 72
UCLA 91 Bradley 72
DePaul 79 Southern Illinois 69
DETROIT TOl'R.NAME.NT
Duquesne 71, Detroit 68 -Wayne
(Mlch.i 72. ..St. Mary s
iCaltf.l 53 - -
Haatings (Neb.) Tournament
Colorado Stale 76, Huron (S.D.)
60 "
Haatings 69. Bethany iKai.) it
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa 84. Louisiana Slate U
Oklahoma 72, Texas 51
Oklahoma AfcM 81. Colorado 67
Colorado AiM 65, Texas A1.-M 52
Oregon Prep Basketball i
By The Associated Press
Central Catholic tPorUand) 14
Marshfield 61 -
Dayton 46 Jefferson 43 ,
Cascade Locks 56 Stevenson
(Wash.) 36
Perrydale 55 Yamhill 34
Siayton 46 Canby 38 '
Bowl Foes
Report
Injuries
PASADENA. Calif. UP Wisconsin
and Southern California traded
Rose Bowl Injury stories Tuesday
with honors about even.
The Badgers reported that their
starting left halfback, Harland
Carl, auffered a knee Injury In
Monday's workout and that X-rays
would be taken to determine its
extent.
Southern California said Ita two
starting guards. Bob Pevianl and
Bob Cox are unable to practice,
Pevlant because he has the flu.
and Cox because he has a hip
injury.
The Trojans put in long and
intensive otIII Monday and Coach
Jess Hill was pleased with the re
sults. The workout indicated that
the Trojans fully Intend to take to
the air against Wisconsin In the
Rose Bowl New Year's Day.
Coach Ivy Williamson of Wiscon
sin had his full squad out when
Carl, fastest msn on the team, hurt
his knee as he cut in to take a
forward pass. He was able to walk
off under his own power.
Vikes Notch
Fifth Straight
LONOVIEW. Wash. Port
land 8tate defeated Lower Colum
bia Junior College 85-69 for Its
fifth straight basketball victory
Monday night.
Don Kocpke's 22 points made
him high man for the winners,
Mickey Vivian scored 16 points to
lead Lower Columbia.
Portland State led 42-36 at half-time.
Treat the Family to
Christmas Dinner
jLrV Phont
V 1 Dorrhj 151. .
' . ;
On Hiqhwoy 97
' Opn 4:00 p.m.
Bragg Bags
30 as Bruins
Beat Bradley
By The Aoclaled Pre
Tulsa's undefeated basketball
team proved once again Monday
night lhal a good big man can
stop another big man In a basket-
ball game, and the result of the
lesson waa an 84-58 victory over
previously undefeated Louisiana
State.
Tuha stretched Its winning
streak to six straight as 6-7 Olen
DlUe held Bob Peltit, LSU's 30-polnt-a-gnme
center, to only 14
points, Dllle himself scored 17
points In Tulsa's victory over the
eighth-ranked team in the Asso
ciated Press poll.
Oklahoma A&M, just one notch
below Louisiana Stale in the poll,
turned the tables on Colorado with
an 81-67 vlctorv that eaualized
Colorado's surprise victory over
the Aggies Saturday,
ol ('( KWKU L
Two other Western teams were
more successful In Intersectlonal
games, however, as Brlgham
Young turned back the touring St.
Louis five. 86-69. and UCLA out
ran Bradley, 91-83, while running
up the highest score any team
ever made against Bradley. Don
Bragg of UCLA and Bradley's Bob
Carney both scored 30 points.
Their efforts were topped, how
ever, bv Joe Holup, 6-6 George
Washington freshman who dumped
In 33 In GW's 113-87 victory over
Duke. The winners scored 66 points
In the second nan. ,
Midwestern attention was shared
bv the Motor City basketball clav
sic In Detroit and the Big 10 con
ference race,
TO FINALS
Duquesne and Wayne of Mich
igan reached the finals of the De
troit tourney first of the week's
croo as the Dukes downed De
troit, 71-58. and Wayne trimmed
St. Mary's of California. 72-53.
Indiana stayed ahead in the Big
10 race as toe rangy Hoosiers
whipped Iowa, 91-72. Michigan,
beaten in its first three conference
games, turned about and scored
35 points In the fourth quarter for
an 88-73 victory over Purdue.
Northwestern downed- Butler, 90-72,
in t non-conference game.
Wilhelm
Captures
ERA Title
NEW YORK ( Hoyt Wilhelm.
New York Giants' fre.shman relief
hurler and Philadelphia's Robin
Roberta copped most of the Na
tional League pitching honor ac
cording to official statistics re
leased Tuesday.
Wilhelm becomes Uie first rookie
in National League history to lead
both in earned runs and -won-and-
lost percentage the same year.
ON TOP
The 29-ycar-old knuckleballer
gave up 43 earned runs in 159
innings for a 2.43 ERA to finish
ahead of the 2.58 mark produced
by Chicago's Warren Hacker.
Associated Press compilations re
leased last October also listed Wil
helm on top with 3.43 and Hacker
the runner-up at 3 58.
) The Giants' righthander won 16
flames and lost three for a league
eadlng .833 percentage.
ROBERTS THIRD
Roberts, who finished third In
the earned run tace at 3.59. won
the most games, 28, the first time
a Natlonsl Leaguer had come up
with that many victories since
Dlny Dean of St. Louis chalked up
28 triumphs In 1935. '
Behind Robert in the earned run
derbv came Bob Rush. Chicago,
and Carl Erskine and Billy Loes
of Brooklyn, esch with 2.70. and
Karl Drews, Philadelphia, 2.71.
Moore-Turpin
Bout Looms
NEW YORK (.P Archie Moore,
the new light heavyweight champ
Ion. Is finding the line forming on
the right now that he has promised
to be a busy tltleholder.
Two international bouts popped
up Tuesday as early alternatives
In case ex-champion Joe Maxim
isn't In the mood to take advantage
of a return bout contract.
The trans-Atlantic cable Is hot
with International Boxing Club ne
gotiations for a fight between
Moore and Randy Turpin, the
British former middleweight klne.
Argentina wants Moore to meet
heavyweight Cesar Brion In an
an over-the-welght scrap.
Moore's manager. Charley John
ston, told the New York Athletic
Commission his man is ready to
meet Turpin In New York next
summer, or sooner. He added, how
ever, that Moore is committed to
give Maxim a return shot If the
latter wants It.
Special
Turkey Dinner
Charcoal
broiled Steaks '
Cal-Ore Pheasant
17 Milan South ' '
to 2:00 a.m.
Rook Halbrook Grabs
Center Ring at OSC
(This Is the second in a series
ol prospects of Northern Division
basketball teams
By MATT KRAMER
C0RVALLI8. Ore. If Ore
gon State docs not get Into the
thick ot the Northern Division bas
ketball race, you can blame It on
a bad case of split vision.
Nearly everyone here Is trying
to watch two things at once: the
varalty and that freshman phen
onenon, 7-foot, 1-Inch Wade Hal
brook. Aa a matter of lact. the varsity
prospect are not bad. There is
height In the forward wall For
ward Ted Romanoff at 6-8: two
players at 6-6. Center Bob Ed
wards and Forward Tex White
man: and three at 6-5, Forwards
Jim Sugrue, Al Palsel. and Cen
ter Tony Vlastellca. SLgrue and
Edwards are especially valuable
al the backboards.
SCORERS
There Is plenty of scoring bul
ly In Vlastellca, the touted trans
fer from Grays Harbor, J.C., and
in Guard Danny Johnston, 6-11. who
was a Northern Division all-star
last season.
And there at plenty of speed In
such guards as Ron Robins, 5-8,
Bill Toole, 5-11, and John Jarboe,
6-2.
But somehow all this has not
quite Jelled into a winning com-
oination lor veteran coach Slats
BAUER RANCH While all it
quiet exi thg baseball front,
outfielder Hank Bauer of the
Yankees plays cowboys and
Indians with Henry, Jr., 2, in
Kansas City.
Turner
Slops
Miceli
PHILADELPHIA I Oil Tur
ner's one-sided victory over Joe
Miceli Monday night proved one
thing. Young Turner'a handlers
have learned the art of condition
ing.
1 The Turner who pounded Miceli
into a mas of red welts was a well
conditioned fighter as strong at
the finish as at the start.
The Philadelphia Negro didn't
look anything like the fighter who
tried to win the welterweight title
from Kid Gavilan at the Municipal
Stadium here last July. Then he
was too light at 144 pounds and
drawn and tight looking. He had
left his best fight at the gym.
At 149 H pounds Monday night,
Turner was as strong as a bull.
He took a lot of punishment in the
first round from Miceli. the Army
private stationed at Camp Kilmer,
N. J.
Hut the Philadelphia hopeful
cam back strong in the second
round and carried the fight from
that point to the finish. Referee
Pete Tomasco stopped the flailing
when Miceli toppled through the
ropes under a Turner assault in
the sixth.
fVVWJTER!
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WE HAVE IT!
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Ph. 4113
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Gill who, like everyone else,
spenda part of hla time batching
itaiorook and almost certainly
dreaming of next season, when
Halbrook become eligible for the
varalty.
ALL BUT ONE
Halbrook played his hiirh school
basketball In Portland, and broke
every scoring record In the state
except one. The one to escape him
73 points In a sinale aame wa
nabbed by llitle Jerry Criming of
Miiton-f'reewater, who now la at
Oregon State too. The Freshman
team ,won its first five asmes of
the season.
There are two questions about
Oregon State. One Is whether every
one can take eyes oil Halbrook
long enough to concentrate on the
upcoming race.
QUESTION
There is a big question as to
whether Vlastellca, a sensation in
high school at Aberdeen and later
in Junior college, can com
through. He has a virtually un
stoppable hook shot when he ai
right.
But In his one appearance
agamat a Northern Division team
Oregon In a pre-conference gam
he did not know what to do when
he found the pivot area being
Jammed up In the ungentle way
Northern Divlsioners do it. He did
not score s point that night-
Chiloquin
In First
Setback
' Chiloquin lost tta first basketball
game ot the current season last
night, a 4B-62 setback to Jackson
ville on tne losers court.
The Panthers, bottling Jackson
ville on even terms in the first half
that ended m a 30-all Ue, got rag
ged In the second half aa the Wal
ton picked up speed.
Jacksonville's Nolan scored M
while Jo Jo George led Chiloquin
with 17 pointe.
It waa Chikiqun'a ftrst toas aa
six starts.
ox scora:
jAcKioNviLXi ten ( mtrLOorrm
A. Clay 11 r U Laawt
CabJar W IT Cauraa
Graan 10 C $ amwy
D. Clar St ' ', O Vadan
Nolan 14 ' C Andaasoa
-Jttkaonvtu auba: Soala , Majewa!
1 Chtlogua Mb: Barn?, aatffwjn 1,
Eaaainaa. Oataa 2.
West Team At
Top Strength
BAN FRANCISCO ( Tha west
team was at full strength Tuesday
and Eastern coaches named their
starting backfleld for the annual
Shrine charity football gam here
Saturday.
The Westerners were brought to
full strength by the arrival of end
Marv Gregory of Santa Clara and.
Bill Rowekamp. Missouri halfback.
The starting East backfleld will
be Tommy O'Connell of Illinois,
quarterback: Don McAullffe, Mich
igan State, left half; BUI Reynolds,
Pittsburgh, right half: and Joe
Fortunato, Mississippi Stat, full
back. PASS DRILL
Howie Odell. outgoing University
of Washington coach, conducted a
passing workout at the Wast'a
Stanford training camp Monday.
It featured Oklahoma'a Eddi
Crowder. rather than Washington's
Don Helnrlch.
Heinrlch, Sam Baker of Oregon
State, Chuck Spauldlng of Wyom
ing and George Mrkonlc of Kan
sas were the outstanding punters.
Mrkonic also was one of the day's
best linemen, with Don Rhoden of
Rice. Tom Catlin of Oklahoma
and Bill Forester of Southern Meth
odist. FORMATIONS
Clarence Munn of Michigan
State, head coach of the East
team, said the squad had absorbed
60 per cent of the offensive at
tack, which will use the T, single
wing and spreads.
Mun said the East squad would
hold it first, and probably only,
scrimmage Wednesday. The team
Is training at Santa Clara.
Comfort costs so little with
Ravolvtionary naw way le heal
your hem agonamitally
:E rr HIRII
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