The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 30, 1941, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., January 30, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text. ' ! . - H ": ... - I..'" ' i " .... i , J . - ' : f . .. - . . . - - i " - ' ... .' ) j . : . I. . 1 - H " - ANOTHER RECORD - By JackSords earcats Nip Waldeafe 36 to . 34 In Wild Momcti B . - """1 -. J y ) ' K ': I . llS (j : i it.;;- J L" BREAKER OF prrcHiAls- uifAeomce op $icvix A v?H cojrcf ft?. Sport Sparks By RON GEMMELL , ' That story relating how Hank Luisetti, as the man who wasn't there, emptied the' Oakland Auditorium of 1200 bas ketball fans is no bushwa. It happened the night of January 5, when Luisetti's Olympic club team played the Athens club, with the Olympians winning, anyway, 41 to 38, but with the fans who had come just to see the ex-Stanford sizzler so disappointed at his absence that they demanded, and sot, their money back. Luisetti bad leg boll which , developed into aa infection. It bad been bothering for a week, but he didn't know whether he would be able to play. The morning of the game hi doctor Ordered htm to stay oat of the lineup. c The report circulated that How User Hank would not play, and Only 3000 turned out for the fame. When the Luisetti absence eras announced there were some mild boos, so a second, announce ment was made that patrons would be refunded their sdmis- ton fees If they were net satis led. .' To the wrprise of the an aouncer, not to mention the consternation of the promotOrs, 1BOO. or the equivalent of fOOO, Cot up and walked oat before the game started. They lined np along the foyer and were given tickets redeemable for their 55 i cent admissions ( Including tat) The Jolley Case. Had any other class B baseball layer ' in the world set a new 45-game 1940 batting mark of .tit, an amazing new runs-driven-la mark of 181, a new record of Si4 hits, a new record of 365 base hits and a new two-base hits record of 60, major league scouts would by this time hare beaten a path to his door so deep the ' II aglnot and Seigf ried lines could be tossed into it and the Chinese wall added without much more than covering the bottom. Bat not eoSmead Jolley, who did ail thorn .things In the Western International Iat year. The Big Smndge, instead, la probably doomed to stay right where he is or quit base ball altogether. Breaking batting records isn't anything . new tor the Smudge. Who. last summer calculated he had ; earned f 100,000 doing just that' As early as 1927, when he was but a 24-year-old -with the tan Francieo Seals, he copped the Pacific. Coast league batting ' title and then went on to win four more buntings In other leagues. Jolley, never any gazelle at an Outfield station' was waived out Of : the Coast wheel two seasons go, so his chances i of moving rom Spokane back into double- A ball are something less than good. Hell probably ? again be Osen in Waters park's rlghtf leld atch when the Indians come to town mis summer. . Incidentally, the Smndge last summer admitted he didn't have son of his S2OO.O0O baseball earnings left. Simms Rates 0Malley. A. Opoff on this Irish Red 0'Mailey, Roseburg heavyweight who meets Eddie Simms at the top of the VFW beak bruishg bill isre next Tuesday night, Is the opinion of that I richer held by Simms, himself. The Cleveland biggie believes O'Malley a touch or opponent than Chuck Crowell. the boy ' ho met in Portland .. last aight. -k-v - .-.-..-. Though ; a native Oregonlan. O'Malley never fought in his home dtato prior to last night. This despite the' tact he had engaged in 70 fights since beginning In 1IS4 as a 17-ear-old. Now 23. P'Ualley .has a record of 40 lockouts that include , one over jtilmp - Williams, the . '-2 S 5-pound fttgro who met Tony Oalento In ae of the Barrel Keg's, exhibi tions at Saa Francisco. . . - -. Simms, of coarse, Js trial , , horse who has exchanged wal-, lops with the best daring bis ; time, and who might have been ' Champion had he not seglocted to follow vp an advantage ho fteld over lias Baer whom Uaxle, then - champ, was o , ezhihlUoa - tour. -I'i " l' la that Ksht Elmms, a terrific Hfhthand! puncher, kissed . the Jiowning txtr with his rithta. a. . ..aw"- s r s0s ''J Zl, Soe Has I AUSACW BA&ieP ABOUT 1 SMEAO JOLLEY Baer, so it was easily evident to everybody in the place but Simms, was not only stunned but prac tically out on his feet. Maxie re covered sufficiently to begin his clowning act, and Simms, think ing Baer had been clowning the stagger also, didn't follow up with an attack that might have made him champion. Presbyterians . Still Unbeaten Presbyterian retained their un defeated status in the "A" Church league by downing the Mormons 32 to 17 Wednesday night at the YMCA. SturdeTant, with 11 points led the Presby scorers. First Baptist secured a tighter grip on second place In the stand ings with a last half scoring flur ry that buried the First Metho dists 3C to 10. Clark, with 10 counters, paced the Baptists, and Hamilton led the Methodists with six. - 1st Baptist S6 Robins t F. Broer 8 O. Morley 6 Smlther Clark 10 19 1st Methodist 4 Austin Aehor C Hamilton 4 Baldwin 4 Hall Substitutes for Baptist: D. Mor ley 2. For.Methodists: Hartman 1. Presbyterian S3 17 Mormons Sturdevant 11 6 Bulk ley Stewart' 10 2 Lundy Woldt 3 M. Workman Swenson 1 4 Johnstead Walker 4 2 O. Workman Substitutes for Mormons: B. Workman 2, Youngberg 2.. For Presbyterian: Van Wyngarden 3. Referee: Bill Beard. OSD Nips Carlton By 42 to 25 Count .A revamped state deaf school hoop team defeated Carlton 42 to 25 here Tuesday night, with Lake ly and Torgeson tossing In 10 and 15 points, respectively. The OSD Bees edged out the Carlton Bees 22 to 18. , OSD 43 Clelland 2 Blakely 10 Torgeson IS Adams 2 j -. Miller 1 t 23 Carlton 4 Neill t George ..-4 Leroy 7 Zimmerman 2 Jangling Loveland 0. Subs for OSD: Referee: OgdahL Medley Scores 32 As fOICA5 Wins i - - 'v." ' . " Salem's . YUCA team, paced ' by Tommy ' Medley's 22 points, scor ed a - 0 to 2 0 basketball win -over Aumsville here Wednesday nlghL SC9 ' 50 YMCA 32 Medley 10 S ten bock v 1 Olson ' ; 2 Barclay C Sederstrora T.i Walt i . x . Stevens f . j W.-Kllllater 10 J; Killtnger 4 R; Gillespie . 2 Sabs for Aumsville: E. Gilles pie t.R. Walt 2. Titus 2. For YMCA: Gleeson 2. All-American Named by AAl Boyd Brown of Oregon Places; East Dominates . Selection lor '402 . : NEW YORK, Jan. 2(P)t With 12 of last year's team agaia gaining recognition, eastern ath letes dominated the all-America track and field team! selected to day on the basis of 1040 per formances by Daa rerris, secretary-treasurer of . the Amateur Athletic union. , J ' j Seventeen eastern athletes were awarded positions. The mid west wasneztiin lino with nine, followed by the far west with eight. Three went to the south and two to the southwest, both to Fred Wolcott, Rice Institute's great hurdler. : - Wolcott, who also gained two berths on Ferris all-college team, was one of the dosen that 're peated. The others were: John Borican, Elberon, NJ. 1000-yard run; Gregory Rice, South Bend. Ind.. 6000-meter run; Ellison Brown, Westerly, RI, 20-kilometer run; Don Lash, Indiana state police, cross country; Allan Tol mlch. Detroit, 70-yard hurdles: Al Cicerone. Irvington, NJ. 10 kUometer walk: John Rahkoaen. New York, 30-kllometer walk; Les Steers,' San Francisco, high jump; Cornelius Warmerdam, San Francisco, pole vault; Phil Fox, San Francisco, discus, and Joe McCluskey, .New York AC, steeplechase. ! Western Team 'Members 100 and 200-meter run Har old Davis, Olympic club. Sain Francisco. j 400-meter run G rover Kle ai mer, Olympic club, San Francisco. 400-meter hardies Carl Mc Baln, Los Angeles. j High jump Les Steers, Olym pic club, San Francisco. . Pole vault - Cornelius War merdam, Olympic club," San Fran cisco. . ' ! . Discus Phil F o x, Olympic club, San Franeisco. Javelin Boyd 'Brown; Olym pic club, San Francisco. All-College Team 100-yard run Clyde Jeff reiy. Stanford. , 440-yard run Lee Orr, Wash ington State. 440-yard hurdles Carl Mc Baln, UCLA. j High Jump John ; Wilson, Southern; California. j Broad Jump Jack Robinson, UCLA. j Pole vault Kenneth Dills, Southern California. f Javelin Boyd Brown, Oregon. wi " 1. 1 C Kenauit and smith Sign on VFW Card Dan Smith, . Longriew heavy weight and Young Jack Renault, of Portland, have signed for a six- round semifinal on the Eddie Simms-Irish Red O'Malley card here next Tuesday night, the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Boxing club announced Wednesday. Renault, who has won his last seven fights by knockouts, will be making his Salem debut but Smith has been seen here several times. Simms and O'Malley, the for mer anationally known heavy weight and the latter a well-known crowd pleaser In California clubs, battle over the 10-round route In their bout here. Both worked Wednesday night on the 'soldiers' benefit show in Portland. U of O, OSC Enter Reno Ski Carnival I ; RENO. Nev.. Jan. 29-(ijp)-Elght visiting ski teams will i compete in the annual University of Ne vada snow carnival here this week end, it was announced today, i The University of California at Los Angeles, the University jot Southern California, University! of California. Stanford, Oregon uni versity, Oregon State, California Aggies and California Polytechnic have accepted Invitations to the meet. . Hodges Is Named Yakima ftlanager YAKIMA, Jan. tt-ypy- Ken Hodges, Yakima and Toppenlsh business man, tonight was named business manager of the Yakima Pippins haseball club in the Wes tern International league. These leetlon was made by Yakima Baseball, Inc., new owners of the Pippins. 1 j Now, By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. Jan. 29 -()-Names make news, and if . they also make a baseball player some of the young sprouts coming jap for a trial in the National league this year will be running the Joes and Franks and Johns right Into the left field bleachers, t Honest, some of the handles owned by these rookies look like they'd been taken right oft the program of an old 10-20-30 mel lerdrammer, and at the risk of bringing forth the caustic com ment of "took who's talking." we'll Just list a few Identifica tion tags that might be as famil iar as Backy Walters or Ted Williams or Bin Dickey ' before many' seasons. r Oar favorite is Garton pel Savio, shortstop candidate whom the Reds grabbed after- a fine season at Birmingham in : the if Nam EberlyyKpU)H Free Counters By RON GEMMELL . SUteemaa Sports Editor ' Willamette -1 emerged from a blistering: overtime Northwest conference basketball encounter with a ZQ to 34 victory over Linfield here Wednesday night. j And that overtime session was almost a ball game in itself. The conference rivals, who-ended the regular; session in a 32-32 deadlock after the Salem collegians had held a 22 to 14 halltlme lead, roughed eacn other ail over the court In the five-minnte added time. -' Only two minutes and 45 sec onds of the. five minutes remained when Sum Gallaher grabbed the net with a one-hander from end court to send the Bearcats into a 24-32 lead. Little Don Hansen came right back to tie It np for Linfield on a driving dribble clear Into the basket, and the Play raged up and down the floor for the next minute. Kolb Adds Point Russ Setter fouled Linfield's Dick Gronqulst, who elected to take the ball out of bounds in stead of trying for his free throw. Howard Eberly, who was far, far off shooting form, tossed in his gift shot on Gronquist's fourth and disqualifying foul, with 1:20 to play. Captain Johnny Kolb, the only cool customer on the floor throughout all this, then popped home a free toss on a technical foul against Hansen,' and the game looked safe. It turned out to be, but only because Ben Jones, Linfield cen ter, missed the first of two free shots given him on Eberly's foul. With only five seconds remaining and still needing two points to tie, the Linfields again elected to take the ball out of bounds. But they failed to get off a shot, and Willamette walked off with a win. A split second before the gun sounded to end the regular slay ing time, Hansen hove a one hander from mid-floor that dipped far into the bucket and twisted out. Had it twisted on through Instead, no overtime would have been necessary. 'Cats Cool Off The Bearcats, who hit their shots with amazing faciUty in the first 10 minutes, to run up a 17-$ margin, were equally as cold for the remaining 30. Sum Gallaher, who topped all tossers with 12 points, and Jimmy Robertson paired as the siege guns who gave Willamette their early lead. The margin was cut during the last 10 minutes of the first half, when Hansen, Jones and Jungling plunked In nine points on free throws. Jones, Hansen and Gronqulst teamed to score nine points to Willamette's three In the first five minutes of the second half, overtaking the Bearcats at 25-25 at that point. The score was' tied four more times and changed hands five in the ensuing 15 min utes of rapid rambling. Russ Setter, caging three of six charity tosses awarded him, kept the Bearcats on even keel with the Wildcats up to the eight-minute mark of the sec ond half, "at which time Gron qulst bagged two gifters to give Linfield a 28-27 edge. Doable Foal Called A double foul called against Hansen of Linfield and Robert son of WUlamette left the rela tive score unchanged, as both made their shots, but Robertson immediately after caged another free flip on Jungllng's infraction to tie the score at 20-20. Kolb gave Willamette a two-point lead with' a side-court two-hander, but Hansen hove in a gifter and Eckles a long one-hander to bring Linfield into possession of a 32 31 advantage with 17:20 played. Clint Cameron knotted the count at 32-32 on Gronquist'a foul, with 2:15 to play. With 1:20 remaining, Robertson com mitted his fourth and disquali fying foal, bat Linfield elected to take the ball out of bounds, thereby missing one opportunity to put the game away. Shortly after. Hansen turned loose with the one-hander that narrowly missed ending the game right there. The Bearcats made good -only 12 of 83 shots taken, for a miser able" .143 batting average, and weren't much better on the gift line where they missed 11 of 23 attempts. - Linfield Partlow. f.. Hansen, f S FG FT TP . 2 00 0 14 3 8 11 .4 10 2 .10 0 0 5 3 4 10 .2 0 0.0 11 1 4 0 C 2 1 5 .10 0 0 51 10 14 34 17 S .3 12 .8 2 1 6 . 1 too .21 1 1 4 0 2 2 Eckles. f. Monroe, f ., Jones, c Fraxier, c D. Gronqulst, g.. JungUng, g.-. Piche, g.;; Totals Willamette Gallaher, f Kolb, f. Daggett, f. Eberly, c Satter, c, f. es M Southern association. There's a name that would grace any so ciety drama. It's music And as a fitting torch Garton dabbles in oils with more than ordinary skilL - - . : . , --- The Cardinals have a couple of lads with fancy labels Car den Gillen water, classy outfield er from the New Orleans club, and C o a k o r Triplet t, another good outfield prospect. .. : u . The Pirates - have three good program names In J. Addis Cop pie, a southpaw, pitcher with an amateur and semi-pro record and a college education behind him: Cadis Swlgart, who the past two seasons did some September pitching for the Bucs, and Aldon Wilkle. . who had a fine season as pitcher with Seattle in 1240. In ' addition to Del Savio, th Reds have s couple of other . can didates for v the name sweep- That Bag Win V J HUM GALLAHER Cameron, g.. Robertson, g . Barnlck, g . Lilly, g .18 .12 . 0 . 1 .83 1 3 0 0 12 4 t 0 0 28 Totals 12 Personal fouls: Partlow 2, Eckles, Hansen 4, Jones, Fraxier. D. Gronqulst 4. Jungling 3. Gal laher 3, Daggett, Kolb 2, Eberly 3, Satter 3, Cameron 3,! Barnlck, Robertson 4, Lilly. Technical foul: Hansen. Free throws missed:! Hansen, Jones 4, Fraxier, Jungling, Gal laher 2. Eberly 2, Satter 3, Rob ertson 4. Shooting percentages:; Willam ette .143. Lin tl eld .194. Referee: EmU Piluso,v Port land. ! Husky Sophs Get Call Against OSC SEATTLE, Jan. 2-(jP-Wash-lpgton's sensational sophomores were designated today to start the basketball game against Oregon State Friday night in what Coach Hec Edmundson said would be "the biggest gamble and ' experi ment I have ever made In my 21. The ,uad wUrieav.jtomorroH ror corral us on its tirst roaa trip In d o f e n a e of Its' undefeated northern division Coast confer ence record, i "We might do all right if the boys don't get homesick," com mented the coach. "Never before have I placed such responsibility on first year men." Bearcat Reserves Bag38to34Win With Ken Lilly tying the score at 34-34 with but a minute of the game remaining, Alan Metzler went the length of the floor on a dribble to score one basket and Lilly drove In for another to give Willamette's reserves a 38' to 34 victory last night in a preliminary clash to the varsity game. The game was nlp-and-tuck throughout, with never mere than rour points separating the two re serve squads. Ecklet. with 1 2. led the Linfield teamr while MeUler scored 11 for Willamette. LC Reserves St 83 WTJ Reserves Monroe 8 Toolson Eckles 12 6 Daggett Jernstedt 3 8 Morely Harms 4 ! Medley Plnche 4 11 Metxler Sabs for Linfield: Dow 2. For Willamette; Miller 2. Lilly 0. Referee: Billy Beard, Salem. Aumsville Bests Jefferson 20-18 JEFFERSON Aumsville de feated Jefferson high here Tues day night, 20 to 18. - - The aecond team of Jefferson also lost to Aumsville by a score of 21 to 13. The grade school also lost In Its gsme with Aumsville. Jefferson 18 90 Aumsville Barna 5 I G. Russell Wickham 1 f Selman Colo 0 . 13. Russell Weir 2 ! 2 Lane Huber i I 1 Strawn Substitutes for Jefferson: Mar- cum 2. Bruce 2. For Aumsville: Stelner 3. Referre: Hansen? stakes. One, Wayne Ambler, is not exactly new to the big ahow. He ' was- w 1 1 h the Athletics in 183T; later was purchased by the Giants, and was with Jersey City most of last season.! The other is Kermit Lewis. Eastern league batting champion with Albany In 1340v . : l: ' -via addition to asking the fans to -memorise such fancy mon ickers, the clubs are doing their best to add to the general con tusion by doubling up on names. For instance there is the Walker-Cooper situation. Dixie Walker 1s an outfielder for the Dodgers. His brother, Harry, is a Cardinal outfield candidate. Then the Cards t have Walker Cooper, v a catcher, aad his brother Mort, a pitcher. . When the Cards, start yelling : tor Walker i or , Cooper they'll have ball players Jump ing all over the lot.! r There .are a couple of Stew- n ate Baseball ij. '4 H . - .v .... J!.- .).:; r - DaM Winner ; Over E. Owen Opponent Unable to Come Back; After Losing ! I Fall Via Slam When-Elton 'Owen was unable to come' hack 'after giving up fall by, way of back-breaker body slams, Prince Xlakl was tendered an unpopular decision to culmi nate . activity . In Salem's rasalin ring Wednesday nlghL 1 Owen, .who had earned the first fall by way of flying tackles, sustained a wrenched back- that prohibited his return to the ring for the final fall. Poung Goach. newcomer to the Salem arena, won his match from B 1 1 1 y McCain by way of a foul after each had secured falls on straight body s.lama in a rough match. - . . .- . Gene Blackley took a one-fall decision from Tex Hager in the opening match, winning on a bo dy slam and press. ii ii , Hubbard Drops St. Pan! HUBBARD-The Hubbard high basketball team defeated St.. Paul here Tuesday night by a score of 30 to 14. The St. Paul B team de feated Hubbard's aecond string 23 to 14. - Frosh DfopW 4Sockologist' Dempsey Gives Burman Chance As . u . ? By SID FEDER I NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (AP) Jack Dempsey is better known around and about for his "sock-ology than his psy chology. . i But, as "Dr. Jack," he has applied to Friday night's heavyweight title tussle between Red Burman and Joe Loiiis a distinct master-minding fistic family at least a little up set. It not downright worried. Everyone has been telling Louis' handlers for weeks that Red doesn't stand-a chance in there against the champion's big guns; that Joe . probably- can name the round .and the . punch. Yet. the Bomber's brain trust has asked. - mr will Dem psey "pull? - What's Jack Mean? They know that the old Manaasa Mauler won t be In the ring Fri day, that the Baltimore redhead is strictly on his own once that bell rings. They also know, how ever, that for the last couple of years. Jack has been roaming up and down the country telling one and all Louis is a good fighter hut "there's a definite weakness In his style." They wonder, as a result. If, by some chance. Jack may have something up his sleeve which will turn his ! to 1 shot pro tege,. Burman, into the surprise package to end all surprise pack axes. What Jack means by a weak ness, he explained today. Is that Louis Achlllies heel Is in his head. "He can't take a punch around the head." Jack insisted. "Schmel ing knocked him out. Galento had him groggy and Braddock had him on the floor. "Any style of attack that is at all unusual mixes Joe np. . Well, Burman has a crouching weaving style and has learned a couple of things about throwing hooks to the body out of a crouch. He's also a dead game fella. I won't say he's s- cinch . to win, but he's got more than a chance. '15,000 Expected - "Sure, we're trying, to -worry the Louis crowd. We're got to try every angle we can think of. When you're up against a gay like the champ-, who is a great punch er, you've got' to fight fire with fire." Jack was one of the very few who still give Burman a chance. In tact.. Jack and Red just about completed the membership list of the Burman cheering and chow der society. Just about ' everyone else thinks that Joe will go home early from . work Friday . night, and that there Is little reason to have the. clause In the contract tor the bout calling for .a return match In 10 days if Burman pulls this one out of the hat. Promoter Mike Jacobs reported business picking np at the box of fice and estimated' a crowd of more than 15,800 customers would sit In on the show, with a gross gate' of, 280,000 and up Ukely. ;-Pliyers-i- arts to gum up the works. -also. Ed Stewart is a trampet-playlng playground director who hit .320 tor 8an Diego last year and -will get a tryout with the Pirates. Neb short" for Nesbltt Stewart, no relation to Ed, batted a modest .271 with South Boston. Vs.. 'in the Bi-state - league - and was promptly grabbed np by t h needy Phils. - - Swede Eriekson of the Cabs Is going to have to Insist on the one V or bo confused with Dick Errlckson of the Bees., and -the Bees are .going to have a little more fan with : George Barnlcle and Barnacle BUI Posedel on the same, roster. The only difference t h e r e is that . George wasn't scraped oft the .bottom of a ship. The only relief la sight f or; the tans is that .some of the guys with the r fancy, , trademarks probably will w 1 n d . up answering.-to Butch' or "Slugger.r , - Salsta. Oregon. Thorsdcry Ttie&ieGuar$niim Dr. William Walker examines tte pion Joe Looia. while Challenger Red Barman look on. tajKew York. Joe and Bed exchange: ainst touch which has the Bombers CITY XXAQtra Xtri'i SI 1ST SIS 1S9 17 SI St lss 8n -H. Barr UUUr . 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ISS ISS 176 1S1 177 S4S Ftta SOS ltfS ISS sis SSS-r-429 ITS 5.10 16S MS Tasag TataT SS 164S SSSS aac Ccasa rmsraascy TXaxtiraa 44 64 64 ttt Pratt KaBoct isa 1S 155 SS5 1T1 ISO S06 S76 118 154 14S IIS S10 187 146 545 oi 201 164 see KCanll . Riekatt Haaaaa l TotaU til 1003 679 tSSS -t- OapaUW Tarda ' Hadicap .' 4 . 175 165 . 1S1 1S1 . 164 16S . 156 151 54 141 14 476 ITT SIS 176526 its soe ISS 51 CUsa. Jr. rvrcmaa Patters Mardaok Tkraak Z 18S 160 Tatala 01 SSI Hi ST08 Band teas 1 IT6 ITT US SOI ISS - 144 436 114 1ST iW 1S6 16 634 ISS - 165 SIT 1T1 . ISO . ISS 145 . lie Llsy Clark Baraies Hafar , , , . Tatals SS 630 680 S73S Joe Louis Plans OwnOpehT DETROIT. Jan. H-CifV-Baafy weight ' Champion Joe - Louis will sponsor his own golf tournament next summer, associates said to night, with the tdea of snaking the Joe XauIs Open an annual golfing event. ? ; . Bob Seymour, manager of the tournament, ' said . arrangements were being, completed- to hold i It next August 12, 12 and It at the Baekham golf course, scene ef the national public links tourney here last summer. The events tor ne groes, Is planned as, a, 72-h ore medal play tourney. Bowling Scores! Mottlag, lurmcuj ZX 11U lethal fists of Heavyweight shots to the-chin Friday mighC - 64-49 Dueled PuU ! Away,i2rid Half j ' ! 5 Siramons Top Scorer 'With 16; Salem Twice Tics j Score, let Canto 1 McARTHUR COURT, Eugene, Jani 2 9-(Special) -The Oregon Froah ran out a 84. to 49 win) over Salem high's Viking hoop band here tonight, getting away to a 17-11 first quarter advantage and building it up to 22-25 atlhalf- Hm. i 1 t It was a rough game that saw 22 I personal fouls" called 21 on thai Eroah, who lost Wrenn and I, jackaon via that' method and 11 on Salem. r ' the vlaiting Vikings twice tied thai score is the first halt.! ones at 122-22 and again fat 24-2 4. but the Frosh quickly widened th gap la. the second half. f Salem's Dutch Simmons topped all: scorers, with 18 points, while Wrenn tossed in 14 for the Fresh. Salens 49 4 Freeh Saiatrom 12 ! Ifr Dick Simmons 18 14 Wrenn Irish 8 7 L Jackson Bower 7 8 G Lss berg Coons 7. ill Newiand Subs for Salem:: Boweraoz. Pearmlne 1, Ling. GemmelL For Fresh: Sheridan 8. Christ ensen 2. Officials: Slegmund and Diets. Gaels of Eugene Unknown Ouanlity ' j M i P v kT. ANGEL St. Mary's of Xo geae will enter the seventh an nail Oregon Catholic high school tournament at Mt. Angel college Friday as sn -unknown quantity. St. Mary's grabbed aecond Place in last year's tournament held at Portland university- paving- placed 14 men on all Catholic squads In (heir six years of tournament 'competition, tho Gaels have alwava been a power la past meets. Although, they haw not; met a Catholic opponent thai u.kMl Or U.nr. ' kM. place la the Lane county B league with fonr wins and 'a single less. Ce-eaDtainad i hv ITratdd-r FTrt. man and Walter Cole, and coach ed by Anthony V.i Gerace. tho Gaels will begin their struggle for t h tournament allvorwarn Friday night when they meet St. Mary's of The Dalles. i , Baskctbolll Scores I CoUcge Tjnlverslty of Virginia 48. Army 28. S . i I Georgetown 28, Pens SUte 21. Long Island -university 48. But ler nntverslty 25. i Washington university 411 His sour! Mines 27. : Indiana SUte 20. Detroit 2f. -Illinois S2, University t!Mext- TTCTOni miwr' VrTmsna; we lanat ateAPruandal lX&x lJeatgage is the ntfewsy ts faaace Hk avauabis- sa eaiacsea a.Ada. akwxrrs tonm, r. ' astkrtsa4 Uart-Kg6 i Laa 3ta fat Ska rrsauj Usarsace ac OtsrCas SanaiM I HP !M S '