v
V
The 23rd annual hoop show is now history, but it was cer
tainly a slam-bang shebang if ever there was one. It didn't lack
a thing outside of possibly what we call a 'boot" when the all
stars were picked by the 53 representatives coaches, tourna
ment officials and newsmen. t
manner even down to Saturday night when the cop confiscated
the decidedly dead fish from the youthful anti-Astorians up in
the east bleachers.' The whole hoop jamboree, from beginning to
end, could be summed up in one word swell, (even if Astoria
did win.)
But there was one blue-clad
worn proudly across bis chest who
got what we think was a raw deal
when the all-star selections were
passed out. Not that the ten boys
selected are not of all-star cali
berthey certainly are, regard
less of their smallness. But there
should have been added the name
of Bob Reiman to that list some
where, as that huskily built fire
ball turned in four of the rugged
est games played in the whole
Jamboree. No, he didn't make
many points or can any long and
spectacular shots, but that kid
'with the No. 12 on his blue Jersey
was always in the thick of the
battles, fighting like a mad bull
for that ball, and gaining pos
session of it most of the time too.
His spirit and hustle kept Frank
Ramsey's underdog's keyed up all
the way through, and led them
right into second place, v
The quiet spoken kid from
Corvallis get ear vote for center
en the first five and the boys
In the press-box. those who saw
every one of the 2f games, were ;
dumfeunded when he wasnt at
least named en the second team.
He got recognition in the bal
lotinglots of it But they didn't
pick the all-star squad according
to , positions it was chosen ac
cording to how each boy per
formed, another thing that many
found faulty and unjust.
The boys have been picked and
awarded their recognition, and a
fine group of basketball artists
they are too. But up in this in
significant corner, , we still think
' that one of the most outstanding
players in the tournament got
"gypped" Bob' Reiman of Cor
vallis high.
Hosts and Bests
It we were to pick some of the
mosur and , "bests' "In the con
glomeration of the colorful and
thrilling menagerie of the state's
supreme hoop carnival, it would
go something like, this:
SMOOTHEST T E A M As
toria. Those youngsters are real
champs la this department. Ex
tremely few bad passes and wild
shots, worked the ban arowid
and in sorely and carefully, and
Were remarably cool and veol4 i
leeted in every one of their four
games. Teave got to band It
to a bunch of high school kids
and their coach like that, evea
if they are from "Fish Junc
tion." '
; FASTEST TEAM North" Bend.
We believe that those "jack-rabbits"
had the word teamwork
down to a iT and had somewhat
of an off-night when Baker bop
ped them. In piling up the new
records, against Mt. Angel, the
Benders displayed just how pow
erful and fast they were. The
Jackrabbits showed what real fire
engine' basketball was in the
tourney. -MOST
DISAPPOINTING TEAM
--Klamath Falls. The tallest quin
tet In the tourney and looked po
tentially one of the best, but the
Pelicans were content to fire from
all improbable angles, losing pos
session of the ball.
COCKIEST TEAM Baker. The
Blue Mountain champs went
through their chores loaded with
the impression that they were "in
until they met Astoria. ;
BEST DEFENSIVE TI AM
Astoria. Threw up one : of the
tightest zone defense in the whole
show, forcing opponents to cast off
mostly with long shots. , .
- BIGGEST, UP SET Salem
falling before Corvallis, 1I-1L
; BEST SHOOTER Leo Gros
jacques of Jit Angel. True, he
took more shots than anyone else,
but he proved that he's a dead'
eye with "his hits from any an
gle. Leo also gets the vote as the
MOST VALUABLE TO HIS
TEAM. f ' -
PLAYER WITH MOST DRIVE
Tommy Holman of Baker. Tru
ly an all-stater. Tommy was ter
rific with his drives through for
lightning-fast lay-insv
FLA Y WITH MOST
FIGHT Be KeJmaa of Cor
vallis. Bis fls and pep kept the
Spartans, difkhorse, af , the
darkhorses, right in there as
'the time. '! f--- XJ
BEST SHOT MADE Tossup
between the 4ne Ilenry Herman
of Medford made against Corvallis
Friday night and. the one Bobby
Knoll made against Astoria in the
ilTTEIj'siOI
You Disciples of ;
Chiy Uzzxq Cx JIj-s
You Are Invited to
Utlp Eat
Gvery Tuesday and C!Gf
Tiurs 11 aja.-l pja. WW W
P.S. Fresi Corned
Cscf Kasi ITed,
25 c
473 cgu:;t st.
boy with the name Corvallis I
Tonights Cai;d
Last week It was Emil POnso,
- eolorfol referee In the state
basketball (drum ent To
night It's Ernie Piloso. the eol
orfol wrestler, appearing en
Promoter Don Owen's wrestling
grappling card at the ar-
' mory. Pllnso tangles in one ef
the three mala events slated.
3 Main Events
Top Tonight's
Grapple Card
event.
wen's I
Three 45-minute main
constitute Promoter Don Owen'
wrestling card at the armory to
night starting at 8 p.m.
The card, postponed from last
Tuesday because Owen did not
wish to interfere with the bas
ketball tournament attendance,
will start off with the first two-out-of-three
fall event matching
speedy Tex. Hager, against Jack
Taylor, newcomer from 'Spokane.
Taylor comes to Salem with a
reputation as a headliner in the
Inland Empire city.
The second main event will be
a match between Ernie Piluso and
George Kitzmiller, markuig the
first time this year that Piluso
has appeared here. The headlock
specialist . had a touch of the
flu" two weeks ago, but is okeh
now and raring to get started
again.
The third and final mala
event will bring together the
mean and rough Sockeye Me
Donald and Walter -Sneesle"
Achlo, popular Chinese grap
p 1 e r. McDonald roagh-housed
his way to an easy win over
Hager- In 'Salem's first 1942
card, bat Achla thinks he can
offset the Dee, Oregon woods
man's brutal tactics with Jils
famous "bold" ef finding the
nerve centers ea Sockeye and
subduing him with well placed
pinches to those centers.
.Bulldog Jackson, the ex-Alas
kan "sourdough," is back in the
northwest and was slated to ap
pear on tonight's card until an
auto wreck forced him to retire
from the mat for a ' few days.
Owen says that Jackson will ap
pear here just as soon as he re
cuperates . sufficiently . from his
accident' v"-:'-"'
? Tickets for tonight's
are on sale at Cliff Parker's
sporting goods store, or may be
purchased at the
night
title game. Before official Ralph
Coleman tossed the ball up at the
foul line on a jump ball between
Herman and Jason Widmer, Henry
asked "CoUe if it would . count
should he Up it in from there.
Colie assured him that it would.
and Herman promptly proceeded
to bat it through the netting.
Knoirs achievement came aft
er a pass frem Reiman la the
key to the speeding, i
driving toward, the basket. The
: Astoria defense threw Wlrk
; kunea. Parker and Williamson
across bis path, bat Knelt
dribbling lew and bard, docked
under the guards and from his
extremely off-balance position
pitched hoopward. h He didn't
see tt drop In, as he was col
lecting himself from the fourth
row of the bleacher seats where
he lit after easting off.
MOST JITTERY COACH
Wally Palmberg of course, but be
met almost his match in Hank
Anderson of Baker and Rufus Fox
of Msc Ht Palmberg was his
usual self, although somewhat
more collected after possibly tak
ing heed of the "Sit down, Palm
berg, sit down," that was yelled
at him in a chorus from the anU-
Astorians every time be rose to
his feet
Fox didnt even see the last two
minutes of the close Mac Hi win
over Salem showing an expres
sion of great pain, he buried his
face in his hands and "ccsldn't
I
L -' - J
ii- in
bear to look." , ;
Gallaher And Robertson
A re Named To Northwest
Conference
WALLA WALLA, March 16 -
'rom Linfield college and two
ana college or Idaho, were named Monday to the official 1942
Northwest conference all-star basketball team,' it was announced
8 Lettermen
Back for Spec
iKeene's 'Cats
Eight lettermen will report ' to
! Coach Spec Keene today when the
Willamette university '"baseball
mentor calls the "Cats' first work
out In preparation for the coming
Northwest conference campaign.
However, not one of the eight is
a catcher or outfielder.
Those returning v who won
their Ws last season are Earl
Toolsoa, Bill Hananska and
Jack Richards, pitcheir; Harold
McAbee, another hnrler whom
Keene may develop Into an out
fielder this year; Orv Ragsdale,
second-: sacker; Bob ' Daggett,
shortstop, and Top Walker,
whom the 'Cat coach may' try at
third base.
Missing from last year's base
ball brigade will be Jimmy Rob
ertson, catcher; Johnny Kolb, in
! fielder; Clint Cameron, third base
man, who have all graduated into
professional baseball with the Sa
lem Senators; and Gene Stewart,
Neil Owens and George Hostettler,.
outfielders.
Keene expects big things of
Earl Hampton, ex-Molalla high
school star ball player,' and may
find a spot for -him in the Willam
ette infield.
Conn Is Now
Of f icially 1X1
NEW YORK, March ItHJP)
Billy Conn, leading contender
for heavyweight champion Joe
Louis' crown, was inducted Into
the army as a private Monday
and immediately was sent to
Fort - Wadsworth on 8 1 a t e n
bland, , , m y ,
p vwu, : www wcbi x , rvunus.
with Louis last June, quietly en
listed a week ago Saturday, five
days after passing his physical
examination for the naval re
serve with much fanfare, '
"I Just changed . my mind,"
said Conn, who was 24 in Octo
ber. He married shortly after
losing to Louis.'
Jefferson Readies
For Ball Season
JEFFERSON The first south
Marion county B" league base'
ball game of the season to be
played by the Jefferson high
school team will be against Tur
ner on the Turner field .Friday,
April S. The season's schedule
thus far for the Jefferson base
ball team is as follows: : ' -
Friday, April 3, Turner vs. Jef
ferson at Turner; Friday, April
10, Jefferson vs. Stayton, here;
Friday, April 17, Jefferson, bye;
Friday, April 24, Jefferson vs.
Aumsvule at ill City; Friday, May
8, Hubbard, there. . . ;
Camps
White Sox Socks Ctils (
PASADENA, Calif, March 16
-(AVPerhaps upset by losing the
first two exhibition games of the
season, manager Jimmy Dykes
called on three of his best Chi
cago White Sox pitchers Monday,
and came up with a $ to 2 win
over the Chicago Cubs. v "
Chicago (N), :. , . .,' 1 2 0
Chicago (A) ... , , ., 0
Wyse, Kush, Bowman and
McCullough; : Lee, Humphries,
Smith and Turner.
Girds Win Again
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16-WV-The St Louis Cardinals
won their seventh straight exhi
bition baseball game Monday, de
feating the Detroit Tigers, to 1.
Detroit (A) 'v, - ' 1 3 1
St Louis (N)' 9 -7 2
Rowe, Trucks (J), Fuchs (8)
and Parsons. Jurislch, PoUet (8)
and W. Cooper, ODea (6).
Cleveland Wins
SANFORD, Fla March
The Cleveland , Indians shelled
three of the Boston Braves' trav
el -weary- pitchers for a 8-1 tri
umph Monday before a slim crowd
of 178 cash customers. The Braves
ended' a 263-mile bus ride from
Miami Just before game-time.
Cleveland (A) X- 8 11 0
Boston (N) 18 3
Milnar and Desautels; LaMan-
na, Washburn (5), Johnson (7)
and Lombardi, Klutz (3). '
A S iXse AgaUl
ANAHEIM, Calif, March 18
My-The PhiladelphU AthleUcs
dropped another exhibition game
Monday, this time to Hollywood
of the Pacific Coast league 4-1.
Three errors by Crash Davis at
! second base helped the Coasters
'to three runs m the first two in
All -Star 5
fl - Five high scoring aces, one
each from Willamette university
Monday night by R. V. (Nig)
Borleske of Whitman college who
tabula ted the votes of the league's
coaches. ' v
Don Hansen, " whose lit
points la eight games helped
Linfield win the championship,
was unanimously chosen for
ene forward berth, -Sam Gal
laher of Willamette, also an all
star last year and the only re
peater this time, was voted the
ether forward berth. Center
was Doug Bourland of College
of Idaho, wblle guards were
Jimmy "Robertson of Willamette
and Eldon Dietrich of Idaho.
, The second team was composed
of Tom Cross, College of Puget
Sound, and Al Mar, Whitman,
forwards; George Herrin, Whit
man, center; and four guards
who received the same number
of votes, Ray OTJell and Clint
Mehring of Whitman, and Bud
Monnes and Enoch Jungling of
junneid.
NW Fives Play
Lomght m
AAU Toumey
DENVER, March lt-yfy-Ap-
proximately 5000 turned up at
the City auditorium Monday
nignt as play continued in the
35th annual National AAU bas
ketball 'tournament biggest va
riety show of the hardwood any
where. .
Tuesday's schedule will bring
the first appearance of two strong
uneups rrom opposite ends of
Washington state. The Tuesday
scneauie includes: '
aL Washington State AH
Stars of Pullman vs. Highlands
nlversUy ef Las Vegas, NM.
1 pjsl Alpine Dairy eLSeat
tle vs. Denver anlverslty,
which today defeated Friends
university, .Wichita, 51 to 22.
- t:3t pja-Honywood 26th
Century vs. Portland. Ore Sig
nal Oilers, who beat the Butte,
CYO. S8-25 Sunday.
9X . PJO Bradford Cloth
iers, Portland, vs. Pueblo, Colo.
Bearcubs Play
-Navy 5
The Bearcubs . wOl play the
Army-Navy quint in the first of
possibly two make-up basketball
games ; for the - championship of
the second half of the City Major
league, and the right to meet
Bishop's Clothiers, winners of the
first half of the loop. The game
is slated for Leslie at 7 AO p. m.
If the Bearcubs win, they will
have the second half title, but if
Ihey lose another game will have
to be played next Monday night
The playoff for the champion
ship in the B church league will
start next Monday night at Leslie
with the Court Street Christians,
winners of the first half, playing
the Mennonltes, winners of the
second half. That series w01.be
best two out of three games.
nings, and the A's couldn't make
up the ground. ;
Hollywood (PC) , ,; , 4 10
PhOadelphit (A) 1 8
Lien, Bryant (8) and Brenzel,
Younker; Caliguir, Knott (8) and
Chozen.
Nats Dump Dodgers
DAYTON A, Beach, Fla MarcA
18-(ff)-The Washington Senators,
hottest team in the Florida grape
fruit " circuit : i right " now, : held
Brooklyn to five singles Monday
and, crushed the National league
champs, 10 to 1. 1
Washington (A) " 10 ' 12
Brooklyn N) 1 S J
Zinser, Kennedy (4) and Ear
ley;. Drake, Casey (5) and Owen,
Dapper (8).
Rudy York Finally
Comes to Tiger Terms
LAKELAND. Fla- March" 18-
(flV-Rudy : . York, Detroit Tiger
first baseman, ended his. long
holdout siege Monday by signing
his 1942 contract
- The big Indian, who batted
only JK59 last season, came to
terms with General Manager
Jack Zeller after being told to
"siga up or go home."
York's salary was not disclosed.
but if was reported his contract
called for slightly more than 89,
000 and a $5000 bonus if he bats
in more than 100 runs.. Last
year he batted In 111 runs.
His signing left the Tigers with
Pitchers Louis (Buck) Newsom.
Johnny Gorsica - a n d Luther
(Bud) Thomas as the only hold
outs. , -
New York (N) .l 8 0
Boston (A) 2 7 2
Carpenter, Sunkel (4), Fi r
(7) St CsTirine, BVemire" (8);
Terry, Judd (6) St Conroy.
Army
Scdem, Oregon, Tueaday
Cliff Barker
Caps F or Alf Ca iltea ux;
Solons Sign
Business Manager Howard Maple of .the Salem Senators
announced Monday that Cliff Barker, catcher who was farmed
out to Boise, Idaho, last season,
for Alfred Cailteaux, second baseman with Bob Brown's Capi-
0 -
oo juong, uiji
'X
CUFF BARKER
Vikings Hbld
First Baseball
Drill Today
Bolstered by the return of seven
lettermen, the Salem high base
ball, squad wOl hold Its, first
meeting of the isston today.
Coach Harold Hauk announced
Monday. . ; '
Lettermen expected to be on
deck when practice sessions be
gin Include First Baseman Rol
lie Haag, Catcher Don Toomb,
Pitchers Dick Hlghberger and.
Carl Butte, Second Baseman
Chuck Whittemore, Shortstop
Keith Lang and Outfielder
Dutch Simmons. .
Other . prospects expected to
turn out for the 1942 edition in
clude holdovers from last year's
American Legion baseball nine:
Among these are Bruce Hamilton
and Duke Mankertz, while Bud
Coons, and Gordy McMorris are
also expected to break into the
starting team.
Old Timers Meet
In Portland
Ye Old Timers Baseball as
sociation's annual banquet is
slated far the Congress hotel tn
Portland " tonight at 8:39 pm.
according to Err lind, secretary
ef the club. All Salem and vi
cinity members are urged' to
attend the festivities.
Uppendahl Will
Drive-School Biis
WOODBURN William Up-
pendahl has been hired to drive
the Woodburn school bus formerly
driven by Lyman Dyer and more
recently by Supt Milton Gralap.
Uppendahl began work Tuesday
afternoon.' . -'
The other two busses are driven
by Jess Hayden and Leroy Pier'
son, members of the high school
faculty, and the present plan Is to
have these two drivers continue
until the end of the school year.
7armerdam to Compete
In Hill Relays
PORTLAND, Ore, March 18
(jTVJames J. Richardson, Oregon
AAU president,: said Monday
Cornelius Warmerdam, "world
pole-vaulting champion, had sent
notice he would - compete here
March 27 In the Hill Military re
lay carnival. .
Evangelical Church )
Plans Easter Songs
Choir of the First Evangelical
church, under the direction of Er
nest Friesen, Sunday night will
present the Easter cantata. "The
Easter Sunrise Song," by Fred B.
Hamilton. '.'
i Solo parts will be sung by Gen
evieve Scharf, Mrs. R. H. Ermel,
Enoch Moerz and Emory ; Petti-
-- milt ' -fm in
cord:"' Buthyn Thomas will play , "ril'Say this," he pointed out,
violin obbligato parts. Two inci-; , lfter poli&hlag off ten rounds ef
dental vocal mixed quartets and sparring and calisthenics Mon
one duet will be used. . Mrs. Paul day. Tn more confident new
Pet'icord will give a chalk talk - than I was then and that does
at the beginning, as a setting for. nt mesa Fm trying to bolster
the cantata. - - v r . - J my cszTuzt. Ac J I kssw Joe's
AL LIGUTNEK
Statesman Sports Editor
Morning, March 17, 1912
Traded To
New Player
had been traded to Vancouver
llanos, for the past three. years.
Maple said that Barker had been
tendered a contract for the com
ing season but had sent it back
unsigned and entirely unsatisfac
tory. The trade was on a player
for player ? basis. r -v :: I
Cailteaux, right-handed bit
ter, batted .223 in 129 games
for the Caps last season, which
included 11 doubles and three;
triples. He had 42 runs batted
in, accepted 873 chances la the
field, had 29 errors, participated '
la 89 doable plays, third In the
league, and had a J5I fielding
average, good for second fas the
league for players participating
in ever 108 games. He bit Ml
m 1949.
Maple also announced that he
signed Arthur "Curly" Leininger,
outfielder-shortstop with Bisbee
of the now defunct Arizona-Texas
league last season. Leininger hit
.321 and batted in 72. runs as a
lead-off man, playing most of the
season in the outfield but coming
in to shortstop for 35 games.
Leininger -comes with the rec
ommendation of L. H. Gregory
(Greg of the Oregonian), who
says he is a decided "hustler."
Leininger's home is in Portland.
Kenny Clew, right-handed
pitcher also with Bisbee last
season, may be signed by Maple
this week. Clew won S and tost
12 with the last nlaee club
t which Va a better percentage
than the club held In the loop
race. He also b recommended
by Gregory, who is now at the
Beaver training camp In San
Jose, Calif.
Maple also said that Cunt Cam
eron had not yet come to terms
but would determine., soon be
tween his present job in Portland
and returning to the Senator fold.
Salem Dogs Are
Portland Winners
PORTLAND, March 18-)
Canyon Crest's Golden Lady,' a
greyhound, was best-in -shew fat
the Portland Kennel club's
29th annual all-breed dog shew
last night' ' ':'f-;'
Frank Belt Salem, took best
brace honors with his cocker
spaniels. Best ef breed for Am
erican cockers, particolor vari
ety, went to Ch. WUlett's Sea'
O Susy.v owned by Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wlllett, Salem.
Serial Niimbers
Given, Woodburn
WOODBURN Serial numbers
have been assigned the 1074 new
registrants ' In ' the north Marion
county district following a thor
ough shuffling of all registrants'
cards. Monday, afternoon.
- The draft board met at the lo
cal office, and Blaine McCord,
board secretary placed a number
on each card.. The top card re
ceiving serial number one, bore
the name of Shigeto Tamiyasu,
Lake Labish Japanese. The bot
tom card, numbered 1074, carried
the name of Burt Willeford, sr.
He May Not Have Knocked TSm
Out Just Paralyzed 'Em, Abe
. 'By STD FEDER , - v
SUMMIT, NJ, March le-rVYou'd think that after a fellow
got slapped in the face by a meat cleaver for the better part of
an evening; he'd be slightly less than hilarious about taking a
second whirl at it. But 'our Abraham" Simon is quite pleased
at the prospect ;
In fact, he cant think of a nicer
thing thatcould happen to him
right now than to get a crack at
the heavyweight championship
and help build up a pot for the
army emergency relief fund at
the : same time. It may be that
he's happy about it because (A)
he's a bridegroom and (B) he re
cently lost his appendix, which,
he says made him faster and put
him in better condition than for
'he first go-round with the head
. ian.
Takes:- Final Title
Tilt From Beavers
ByV40 to
OSC Starts Slow, Rallies, bnt .
Can't Stop Giants9 Fast' Break;; ;
Reds Leave for National Tourney
PALO ALTO, Calif., March lMrVStanford universityV
sharpshooting basketball team won the Pacific Coast conference
championship Monday night with a 40-33 victory over Oregon
M a u mm m
suie couege in tne deciding
aeries.
The lanky Indians used their fast break to good advantage
Steps Up
K
J t
i
i;:-Lv
at-iVlfii , turn i,hiii,tK
EMTL PILUSO
Emit Piluso to
To6t NCAA's
PORTLAND. March 18XP)
Emil .: Piluso, veteran Pacific
Coast conference basketball of
ficial, said Monday be bad been
selected to work In the National
Collegiate Athletic association
tourney at Kansas : City, Ha,
Friday and Saturday.
He la the first northwest of
ficial invited to the NCAA
event 1
Four B Schools
In Jeff Smoker
JEFFERSON-T-B o x i n g teams
from Turner, AumsvUle, MOl
City i and Jefferson highs took
part in the smoker sponsored by
the Varsity J club at Jefferson
Friday. The affair was under the
supervision of School Principal
and Coach Pat Beat It was an
invitational tournament
Grade school matches between
students of the Jefferson school
were as follows: 59 lbs Q. Ricks
decisiooed V. Ricks; 88 lbs, D.
Porter drew with N. Brown; 80
lbs, L. Gihnour decisioned R.
Porter; 70 lbs. Gene Jones TKO'd
D. Oleman; 98 lbs, D. Costelow
drew with M. Bruner.
In the high school matches
results were: 188 lbs. Fish, (J)
decisioned Kline (A); 12S lbs,
Schwelnfurth and Rase of Jef
ferson drew; 125 lbs. Hicks (J)
decisiooed Gee (J); 148 lbs.
Hopper and Keeoeeker. both of
(J, drew; m lbs, KJUmger.
(A) decisioned MeCex (J): 128
lbs, D. Gilmour (J) dedsloned
McManman (A); 1U lbs, Rob
erts (MC) drew with Peterson
(T) ; 148 lbs, J. Costelow (J)
stoeistoned , GiUespie (A) ; 158
lbs, Nichols (A) TKO'd Name
(MC); 188 lbs, F. GOswv. (J)
decisloaed Maanlag CMC); 188
lbs. Nelson (A) .drew with Hu
bert (MC). Kef eree John Wel
bes ef Albany. Judges were K.
S. Thurston, W. D. Barnes and.
W. I Cobb. . - ' , ,
Order numbers will be assigned
after the drawing on March 17.
.not the murderer he's cracked
up to be. Just look at our last
fight He met me with every
thing. Care, I was on the floor
four times, but t ' Was one my'
feet when the referee" stepped .
it And leci at most ef the last
half dozen fUhts Joe's had. Cc
hasn't knocked ' anybody est. '
The ; referees have stsjfed
them - -v.
v-WANTED'.-',
Walaat meats and i FKbert
meats. Cash en delivery. High-
est price,-" -':-::". ,
Packlag Co.
in IL Trcrt TcL TK1
35 Couiit
contest of a three-game playoff
m pulling ahead of the fighting
Beavers who had twice tied the
score In the second half. The: In
dians led at the intermission, 22
to' 17. i
Jim Pollard, big Stanford for-.
ward, was high 1 point man with
16 points. John Mandic, OSC
center; scored 11. - . j ...
Ed Vess, Stanford's tall cen
ter, broke a 22-aH tie with six
minutes to go with a tip -in
nder the basket, then added
two pohits with , a field goal
. from a' rebound and made it
28-22 with a free threw.
, Guard Lea Beck tanked a
eufr-haad shot from 2f feet eat
to pun Oregon State back into
the game at 88-28 but Stan
ford's BUI Cowden. a guard,
put It beyond reach with twe
minutes to go.
Twice thereafter Oregon Stato
refused free throws in favor of
taking the ball out and trying for
two-pointers but the time ran out
on the Beavers.
By virtue i of Monday night
win, the Indians go Into the na
tional collegiate tournament at
Kansas City, an 11 -man , squad
leaving Tuesday morning.
Stanford, which ' breezed to
the southern division title with
only one conference . loss, ran
Bp a 14-2 lead Monday night
before the Oregonlans could !
find the range. Oregon Stato
snapped to life and made a
game ef it aa the first half
dwindled, and took a brief lead
25 to 24 at the start of the
second half only to And Stan
ford's fast break and dose
guarding too much.
Stanford Co-Captain Don Bur
ness, who injured an ankle In Fri
day night's encounter, played only
a few minutes In the second halt
The lanky Indians won the first
playoff game Friday night with
comparative ease, 41-28, but Sat
urday night the Beavers rushed
them off their feet for a 42-33
victory that stretched the playoff
to a third game.
A near capacity crowd of 2700
saw Monday night's contest, In
Stanford pavilion.
The lineups:
Stanford (II) O
Pollard, f . 7
Dana, f i
Bufness, f . 0
Voss, c
F
- 2
0
0
2
0
1
0
6
F
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
9
FF TP
2 18
12
40
Dallmar, g 1
Cowden, g
McCaffrey, g 0
Totals . .I7
Oregon Stato (25) O
McNutt, f 0
Dement, f -1
Warren f-c ;
Mandic, c . -4
Durdan, g .2
Valenti, g ' 1
Beck, g 4
PF1 TP
2 0
11
25
Totals -1S
10
Halftime scoring Stanford 22,
Oregon SUte.17. "5
Free throws missed Dana "'V
Voss 2, Cowden 'and Pollard. :
Officials Wally Cameron and
Lloyd Leith.
Attend Programs
-LEBANON A number of par
ents and friends went to Corallis
Saturday and Sunday to attend
the inter fraternity sing and the
band concert At the sing. Harold
Reeves led ; the group from hia
house. Four Lebanon high school
graduates play in the state col
lege band, Harold Reeves, Harold
Post, Virgil Wills and Norman
P-ay. t
Metier
p.' . ei ry , .t -
biuriy UGtrilQ
rTHAT8 tbe ust of soQing so many
l handkerchief trying- to biow
tnoeuaout vt xtopped-up aostrlUf
MrntivMktum wtll oo much better
lott without blovuic, wttnout itrkio- .
in. WlUMMIt DOlM aA (um. TincS
Siatbo)tum to yaw nostrila, ivl
la a U.U while the eooRMUoa will
dear and you will be bl
to brokth more maiij. Jars fZi V
C tubOJ, 3s0. . -. VT"
O ij ST, ,.
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