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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1945)
i : i . ' ! I t -' ! " i . 1 . i . ; . . i: i- ; ! - - -rC. j - ' - - ' , ;- - r- ' in 1 ' : Webfoots Edge WSG37y j " Sweep Division Cage Crown - t ? . Shortie spottiest No battle flying for RCAF Lt, Eddie Salstrom--at least not at present, brother Sgt. Phil Salstrom writes, lor the for mer Viking all-stater was not long ago in a crackup with his Canadian bomber. A "bad shaking up" for Co-Pilot Eddie while the ship's bom bardier was killed -and first pilot was seriously injured has him on shore command duty in Canada, for the time being physically unfit for battle flying overseas ". . I Sgt, Phil is now stationed in the Palau Islands, incidentally . . . Ensign Gordy Kunke, the ex-Willametteer -from Turner who went looking for his ship "somewhere in the Pa cific" and figured the war might be over by the time he found it, had much better luck than that, we're told. Took . him only six weeks to be exact, and now he's on his first sea duty with a destroyer. He traversed thousands of miles via boat and airplane before he found the "tin can", however . No further mystery concerning the whereabouts of ex-Solon Skipper Charley Petersen, and he isn't in the army. Pete is still on his Port land war job, but to such an ex tent that hell play only in the I Portland Beaver home ball games. An army date awaits him if he leaves the job, which cancels out Drobably all road jaunts with Mgr. .-.. ,'. fota hsc Hflln t Roy Helser and new Infielder Charley EngHsh. All of which will tend to make the Beavers lions at home but lambs on the road . . . Reason why you didn't see the annual influx of Coast conference coaches buz- zing with the high school hoop hot-shots during the tourney last week was because a holdover Ed Atherton "code" rule forbids member h hAiiw capus. .Quite A nU, wotT 'And Another Masterpiece by So many comments (and all of 'em extra good) have we received on the state toujrney cartoon appearing1 in Thursday's edition, that perhaps we'd better make this paragraph and column picture an an- .nual affair.. The! artistry was delivered from Fort Lewis by Pfc. Jerry Stone, remembered easily as the talented staff reporter on the States- man a year ago j whose hobby was but drawing it exceptionally-well piece he turned but for us last year, ments also, Newly-wedded Jerry would have been able to sit in on the 26th days herding newcomers through Six-hundred- from Hawaii ! went through the other day, and Stone tells that he's never talked On the subject of sports with a more en thusiastic group baseball, "basket ball, football, all of 'em. Many told of having played in . high school under Art' Gallon, the for mer Willamette man now in the islands. What's more, hardly a one didn't know of Ephriam f Red" Rocha, Oregon State's hoop gain from Hawaii, and most claimed 'they were among the 30,000 fans who were out regularly to see all those "big league" baseball games in the islands awhile back. ; Quite impressive to most were the five homers ex-St. Louis Brownie , Walt Judnich slammed in one game. OSC Rocha Nominated For All-A merica Team . Speaking of Rocha, - Beaver Coach Slats Gill answered a plea from the Helm's Athletic Founda tion for his All-American hoop nominees by turning in the name of his 6-foot 8-inch sophomore cen ter. And little wonder. Although . Rocha wasn't on a championship team and wasn't the best scorer in the northern division, he did break , the division scoring record held by WSC's Gale Bishop, some thing the railbirds predicted would never happen in years n years since Bishop's 224 formed a mighty figure. But the fact that Rocha broke the record isn't near ly as important as the way in which he went about doing it. While " becoming acclimated with t the northern division style of play, Rocha's first three games were more or less duds. . But then he caught on and in his last 13 con ference - games . averaged'; 16.03 points per tilt to wind up atop the record. ' The 16.03 average, betters the 15.81 per amassed- by; WSC's Vince Hanson in his scoring of 253 points in 16 games. -i - Mentor GUI, has also selected his all-opponent team for the season. Briefly, here 'tis: Forwards Dick Wilkins of Oregon and George. Mp- MiHan of Washington. Center- Hanson of WSC. Guards Bob Hamilton of Oregon and George Hamilton of WSC - And t to . the -Cougars'. Hamilton goes Gill's vote as "the best defensive player in tbe league.", ! Gill Conducts i Cage Clinic ; l Oregon State .'College . basket ball coach A. T. (Slats) Gill con . ducted ; a basketball interpreta' tions and rules clinic at Willamette ' university Saturday, during which i over 50 visiting high i school 'coaches 'from auVoverthe state 'listened to helpful, hints by the fBeaver cage, mentor.. .A! general ' discussion was held on all phases of basketball. , " Oregon -Coaches Association ; President ': Dan Jones of ; Oregon City said following the clinic, "It ; is our intention to make a clinic of thjs kind and annual affair," '"""'' ' - ! -'- - J Boston Braves Open ' WASHINGTON, March 11-S) The Boston .. Braves, last - major " league team to begin spring train- ing, .will ttpen camp . s ' "eorge : town univ;rsity here today. They - originally were scheduled to start March 12. Some early arrivals are Expected Sunday, - r- "- Km - PFC. JERRY STONE Marv Owen & Co. during the sunv leact turn other Bevos also. Hurler not . .cod ... ffc. Jerry stone drawing this, that and the other, Readers will remember the fine which received a host of compli-. have liked nothing better than to classic, hut is quite busy these their initial GI processing at Lewis Tornado Takes Third Trophy Bulldogs Dropped, 51-49, in Thriller Coming back after their Friday night 41-40 licking by Oregon City,. Medford's top-seeded Black Tornado yesterday copped a closie itself, 51-49 over Baker's Bull dogs, and . thereby annexed, the third place trophy in the - 26th state hooDeree at Willamette U. Baker had lost, 51-41, to Wash- ington' Friday. j rm . i in . . - 1U proviaeu morning Customers With rip-snorting fin- ih .. nWr nmm. frm Kh5,wH ing to all but snatch the verdict Coach Al Simpson loosed his sec- ond-strmgers with the nine point lead; but they came "within a whis- ker of bloWinff it at th -50 lft mark.' Then the Tornado regulars reentered to stave off the Dick Ballantyne & Co. eastern Orego- nians. Medford led 9-7 at the quarter and it was 20-20 at half- time. Then the Sinmsons went 37-28 out front in the third period. jerry noss, AU-aoutnern con- ference star and leadin scorer. paced the Tornado with 21 points, top scoring acnievement of the tourney amonest "A" class indi- viduals. Lvle Peterson and Ral. lantyne, standouts for Baker the entire meet, gathered 17" and 16 wim wayne carpenter not far be hind at 13. MEDFORD (SI) Hayes, z Ross, t RiCgs. c Watson, g Fawcett, r Bostwicx, r House, SteUc. s WhiUock. a Cave, a Totals BAKER. 4) Gerry, l . joniuon, i l! Carpenter,' c Peterson, g Ballantyne, t Henoerson, t Bore an. .JL. Caldrwood, a ummon, Eardley, s - "SoUU 1. 10 49 Free throws missed: Ross 3, Rices 2. Fawcett: Johnson 3. Carpenter. Peter son a, Ballantyne 3. Shooting percent- cials: Chaoole Klna.and.milJEUiuo. S FG FT PF X 9 2 e a ; i18 IS 11 12 S I S ; 4 14 :.,, .11 S I S t 3 a. l 4 : .,.,.', o o 11 l i0 s : . o. i- . . 63 ai - is si ' a a a ! i i a i 13 S3 1 : km - 7 s -i n ; n s 4 l is o o a o o eta o at s .; ', ; 1 o.o o S1 If 11 Supporting Brawls to Ross-1; lgner Armory; Battle Ready , The who-beats-en-who part of the Ferry Street garden muscles party prior to the Tourh .Tony. Ross vs. Gorgeous Georrlo War- . ner titanie TBCsday ' night has been announced by Matchmaker Elton Owen, and the entire card ..drips of diversity for the village crunch customers. A meanie vs. cleanie scrap starts things, off ; at 8 JO p.m. wheir-Billy McEuinas two-fisted as they come In rass Un tights, tackles swift and clev er little Tex Ilager, JDoyle holds . exponent Then In the seml M indnp special Coast Ughthea'vy Champ' Jack Kiser, tosses with Coast Junior Heavy Tltlist Gost Johnson in a non-titular tussle ' for both! - This pair waged nut war here once before on a simi lar 58-mInute scale 4 and wowed - the clients with a corking match.- Comeback Nets m. v m a 1 - ran , i or Oregon Quint f in tabbed Neaif j End; Hanson 17 f EUGENE; Ore., March 17HV- The University of Oregon jWeb foots ! won the northern division, Pacific coast conference basket ball trown J tonight with a hairs- breadth 39-37 victory over! tne Washington: State Cougars, fresh man i Jim Bartelt broke a f 37-37 tie With only 40 seconds lfft, to sink the winning goal for Oregon. WSC was out in front until mid way "in the second half and boast ed a 21-15 margin at the halftime. The Ducks, who won the first and third games of the playoff series, will .leave for Kansas City tomorrow morning to play nj the western regional NCAA tourney. The Cougars grabbed th lead early, in the game with twos free- throws by Vince Hanson,' then Hays: evened the - score with an Oregon goal from the keyhole. Bartelt brought the count jtoi 4-2 with; 2 minutes gone, giving the Ducks their only first half lead. Washington State then moved ahead untU Wilkins connected for the Webfoots, evening the score at - midway in the first halt The Cougars steadily gained until they, had a six-pomt half-time margin. , ; u i S-ESS every few minutes. Dei ! smith tipped in a rebound to put Oregon ahead 26-25, then fans wcrf on the edge of their seats until; the. end f the game. Three minutes before the final gim; Vince "Gregg put WSC; ahead. 35-34, but Bob Hamilton of Ore gon came right back with a field goat; and a gift toss to give his mates a 37-35 lead. The Cougars evened up the count with la long shot; by George Hamilton! then Barflet sank the winning basket for the Ducks. ' -I Washington State's famed cen ter, SVince -Hanson, was the eve ning's -high point man with 17. Dick Wilkins netted 12 and Par teltilO for' Oregon. if OREGON (391 FG FX PF TP Berfc t Wilkins, f i. 2 .a a 4 9 0 I a 41; i i e o 12 Hays, c B. Hamilton, g narwu. e , 10 Stamper , f ; .0 smitn, c , Hoffine. g .o -IS 0 0 4 .o ...0 -0 0 .e .14 Totals 12 39 WSC ) , : Jorrtson, t , , Joslto. f Hanson, c . . G. Hamilton. ( Greff. t i : 17 vS , Noteboom, z Kelliiigtr, e ReX&k r" Johraon, g vuiia . 37 Ftm throws missed: WSC Morrison. Nottboom, Hanson. Oregon: Berf. Of- nciau: Emu iuso ana tira iiunitr, AflA pll TJ ' UlUDS 'HclVe H X : "J i Hil Vkn K f 1 1 d f f vS-S n..VTXXC7 Wuuju&, u, Marcn w-ir) Gewse M. Trautman, president of me -American associauon, report May b league's teams, get Un reaay to start their 41th sea nl nav piayers on ineir ,USI - ii ; n Of course all of those haven't et Pced their names j on the uu"?u iUlc Ui wwirpiKiipui av least the loop is tentatively count ing Dn that number of I players in this;fourth season of World War 11 baseball. ' ; WMC Conning i Job Shifting! WASHINGTON, March. 17-)- One of baseball s vexing manpow er ; problems involving, -players who leave off season war time em ployment to return to the diamond j Unofficially before the war man- power commission. Hi An intensive study of the situ ation was begun by the WMC af ter the Cleveland regional; office brought it to a head. A decision will bo announced shortly. It could affect a substantial number I cf players, including many key I men. Matchmaker Owen brings it back again since the last one saw Ktser's swift and ' canning gain him- a draw with his larger but plenty capable opponent, - Meanwhile the mala event . looms .as rugged as .. were the .'Wagner-Ross donnybrooki of two fears back. Those four previous ' brawls ' finally wound up in third-round knockout for Ross fever his most disliked-1 crunch ' crony after they had donned box "lrg gloves. Few matches since the first Ross-Wagner -gatherings .have offered as much ferocity and action as did they. And since each grappler has4! posted $109 on himself for Tuesday, there's nothing which says the . most recent chapter won't be as .stormy as were the others. Bla - pie's Is the advance ticket mecca. and they go at no hiko In prices. WliAATnpt Camilli's Oaklanders Could Be Coast League Toughies With Hurlin : By Ross Newland " BOTES SPRINGS, Calif., March 17-Aaidaji4's Coast learoe i baseball fortunes this season depend! all together on what pitching kelp the iclub can acquire befor the schedule gets under way late this meath. If the front office eaa dig up a couple of barters. Manager Doph Cam nil may well field a tough team. ' Aside from the deficiency of mounusmeu, mt oaM appear stronrer .U,,, I1! wbe . - r Eugene Grabs EotirtiiiPiace Eugene h i g h's hard-running Axemen, back in the win groove after s bowing to Washington in Thursday's state "A" hoop tour ney opener, yesterday . emerged champion of the consolation brac ket and possessor of the classic's fourth! place trophy by storming over the smallish Vernonia Log gers; 48-35. Both Eugene and Ver nonia! had won their way to yes terday's, finale !ivith Friday wins. Their: fire-engine style clicking, the Axemen galloped to a 17-7 first period lead and then settled for 23-15 at halftime. It was 36-24 at the third period as Hank Ku- chera's quint kept coaling the fire. Warren Hunter,4 Darrea Robinson and Bill Fulps rwere ue top men in the scoring I drive, lietting .14, 13 and 10 respectively. .Jack Nance; a standout onl the Oral Robbins five throughout the tour ney, led his outfit with? nine. EUGENE (4S) I i re n pr tp Hunter I Ftrtps, i'.t . Robinson, c ... Hutchinson, g Tbomatson, g U ..10 .13 9 Denzer a Wilde, s Rider, Y J Miner, s ,, . 3 'l Ruth, : .1 Totals . 33 13 VUUNONIA. J)! Byers, f Sturdevant Rollins, e Larson, g Nance.: East a . as Turner, : s Riley,! a . Parker, ' s Lane, -- Totals .11 5 .44 13 t 13 33 Free thaows missed: Denzef. Robin' son 3. Thpmasson 3; Byers 3. Rollins S, Nsnce S. Shooting percentages: Eu gene ,30j Vernonia .m. Officials: Emil PUuao and, Carl KligeL r GEORGIE WAGNES Ready for Eass meeting ( I Dick Ballantyne VjJiiJ? I Leonard Rinearson Baker j , Oreron Oty j j rri All-Stars : Jerry Krafve " - J " tw I Art Jones , Waahingtoa j ' ''V ' " V -Oregon City ' ) , t Boh Lww . 1 . t I Washlnj-ton , ; Mi . . . i - i . Ir .1 ' ' ' II '. i ' j . ' 3 ! . .! . ! ' ti r" - a - .they tied San Francisco for third place. Since then Cotton Plppen and Manuel Salvo, Wbo ae eounted for 30-odd pltchinr wins la lt44 have gone into military service, --- -'V -J j , . It Is hardly likely thai Sam Gibson, ex-Seal and 41 :y e a r s old, can ' replace .auclt as either Fippen or . SaWo :1a hurllnr strength. The' O a k i alio have purchased . Ben Garth I Mann,' rlxht kaiidep mi1HmiIw mm' - Atlanta Otherwise the Seculars : Oregon tote BOS SCOII1ES WASHINGTON (SI) S TG IT PP T Cowan, f ; 1 s 4 S Urban, - Krafve, c Lavey. g "-J. Maxwell, g : Strader, s J. a 181 S 13 1 4 e! e Sholian. - s s 0 30 TagKesell, a Keller, a Johnson, s . 1 Totals .51 11 IT 51 okegon crrr ) Thomas, t , , 30 Misley, t i 15 3 I 1 S I 4. 2 is -1 10 4 13 0 S 0 i 1 0 Rinearson, e IB Bakkum, t 9 Jones, t - 13 Sonderen, c 3 Peckover, g 0 s s 0 1 e Larson, s -, 0 Mills, s ; -.0 Holman. s ,' ..01 TOUlf , : 7Sj.lt 13 IT .41 Free throws missed: Cowan. Urban 3, Krafve 2, Lavey, Maxwell 2; Thomas, Misley. Rinearson 3, BaKKum a, .ones Haeg g ,:v:v::...,'.-:;:4:: : CHICAGO. March 17 -KP)-Jim my Raff erty of the New York A.C tonight handed Gunder Haegg, Swedish middle distance star, his third defeat in as many starts in the) United. jSUtei this season, but the 1'smorgasboard pecjal'' - made a.race of it all ttielwar, leading the - pack for six of the 11 laps in the Qiicago stedhint ZX '-If-,: . ?Iron ktike,". whoi laid back in the field of 'five runners most -of tho way, put on a last-lap kick Haegg touldaTTtfiatch"iiid' came in 12 feet ahead- of ! thl Swedish holder of six world records in Super iBpngi Meet Slal VANCOUVER, Wash"; March 17 (JP)-The largest ring contest ever held in this area will take place here April -4-7, when 200 boxers from Portland and Vancouver will tangle, t - 'M- ff Three main divisions. aro plan ned "A, for boys with; previous; boxing experience, for novices or those who have never fought, and "C" for little kids weighing from ' 60-100" pounds;' The AAU has sanctioned, the tourney. .' . . '. Chris tman in Camp . CAPE GIRARDEAU,: Mo, March 17 - (P) - Thirdi Baseman Mark Christman worked out with the St Louis Brows ioday and will take it easy in the outfield in Sun day's scheduled exhibition game with the Toledo Mudhens. .; Out fielder Milt Byrnes will .be at first base, Manager Luke Sewell said. as a try at a replacement should George McQuinn fail to report. . . Handed TliirdDefeat are Floyd Stromme, Italo Che linl and Jack Lots, . r " Oakland's .catehlng solid with veterans Bin Kaimondl and Gtt CampbelL '-i '." Manager- CamCU -may alter nate it first base with a 17-year -old San Francisco phenom, Vie PlcettL. If the Utter makes good and will be on band for the sea- . son-r-hell be army bound one of , these days Camllli may try Ms , band in the outfield. He's prtj- ty alow, to ohaao fMes. however.!- Tournament 4. Officials: Chappft King and Carl XligeL ' '. j ' ; . ; -B- CHAMPIONSHIP j :V XEEDSPORT (If) Dewitt. t -, , iironww Jtt .5 Si I IS Mooney, f S 3 f Thornton, e Couver.'g Smith, g Plnnion, g Jenkins I a a 13 ' IS Totals .5 as CLATS K ANIK (2S D. Irickson, f LoLFountaine, f Van, c Philbrook, g ' W. Erickson, g .. .6 -S .6 Parker, X Totals 31 11 IS Free throws missed:! De Witt. Moon ey, 4, Collver; LaFountaine, Van 4, Philbrook 3, W i Erickson. Shooting percentages: Reedsport .118, Clatskanie 7. Officials:- Hal Eustis and Carl Klisel. . Links Mar giii Held by Snead OlAIiLOTTE, NC, March 17 (P)-Front-running Sammy Snead tired perceptibly under a broiling sun today but carded a four-un-der par 68 to lead at "the half way . mark of the $10,000 Char lotte open "golf tournament with a Jtotal..of:133. Slamming I Sam's drives ' were shorter than in bis opening 65 .round and he1 drove into the woods on two of the last four holes but he had four birdies and an eagle,' his fifth in' three days, against only two bogeys, to lead the field by three shots, r -Harold -Jug" McSpaden of Sai hford, Me. clung to second place by . adding a 70 to his first round 66 for -, IS , despite hitting out of bounds on No. 18, Byron Nelson, the big money winner from To ledo,: Ohio, . and Duration , Open Champion Craig" Wood both matched Snead's 68, to stay with in striking distance five and six strokes off the pace. ; Stan Hack Signs ; CHICAGO, March 17--SUn Hack, veteran Chicago Cubs in fielder, signed his ; 194S contract today and leaves tonight for French lick, Ind, Cubs' training camp. . . ; . ! i AH-Wool SPOltT COATS forSpring S N' ' Clbtbiers 456 State .. Second base duties wfll faU to Stuffy Stewart, acilred rrom the Philadelphia National lea rue club In the j deal for 1 Seantelki. Jake Caulfield, an Im proved y young player, has the shortstop' Job wwed up nd Chet Rosenlund. as good as any of thesoi' will bold down third base., ? 1 A. r jhe Oaks have.good power In tho outfield, with Hal . Patehett, Frank gilvanio. j Norman De : Weese, Tom uaf cy ana trann Hawkins! UB.; Pa4chetU ft jrBlThird Spot To Grant Hiirh Grant Union highs. Prospectors of John Day takes home third place in (the BV division "of the state hoop tourney j a narrow 28 27 victory over' Arlington's Honk ers in Sresterdays consolation bracket starter netting , tho show spot for the . Tom Johnson quint. Beaten in their Friday debut by Clatskanie, "the Prospectors,' paced by 6-ioot 3-inch Gordy Wilson's IS points came back to lead 5-4 at the charter, settle for a 13-13 halftime tie and then' go in front again! 22-18, at the third stop yes terday. The, game was a closie all the way,! Coach Frank Adams' wee Columbia river five making up for height deficiency with scrappiness. Dennis Clarke led the losing! attack with eight markers. ' - t i ! S FG FT WTP s 0 3 3 0 3 S 1 JeweUL t Crowdjer. o .11 .10 1.4 41 sxy. s -Smytne, g Clark, g , Roberts, f ..to a Totals -3 10 1 18 .27 GRANT UNION (IS) Eddy. f j 11 Belshaw, fj .,14 Wilson, e 2 4 1 7 S 13 a 3 . 2 0 4 Mullen-, p Gleason. s Trowbridge, Touis 11 IS 2S Fre throws mimdr r-lnnvh a i.-ir S. Crowder t 8owr." Smrth; Ewtv 9 Wilson S. Bruce. Shoo tin Arlington. 333, Grant Union .164, Offi cial.: Carl Klif el and Chappie Klnf. Owin fepecte CallV: 1 t SPRmGFIl(D.1 (Pf -A r n o 1 4 rMickey'- Owen, Brooklyn; Dodger catcher, sold his iarmf-rnsrchineryajid - stock for 113,400 at smctionrbere yesterday and said lie expected to be called for. notary service in Anril. New tlr altoUMts are Yoar cka-ces for a new tire are altaa. TW best soUUea is to RECAP NOW. Yoa get t-ick, sew, safer treads oa yomr worn tires. We oso the B. I. GOODRICH sCETHOIX It's tacso--appra-c4 sad saileag pro-ed. NO lATlprf CJ,TinCATg NEEDED. Let as cooosel yoo oa repairiag cats . aaJ br-Ues, proper pmsiirca, all sire - pcobleaas. Qaality materials ued. ' Kocsb 6x00-16 TH1 .s : 9L LO S ill ;. am ii li mimmmmmmmtmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmtmmmtm : j ' . I '' Earl Slrcusbcgli, Uzair 198 S.C6mmerdai ; gtlelp and a rood leadorr man, camo from San Diego In n trade for John Kxeevteh. J SUyaalc was picked up from Newark of the International league m a -trade for Jack Divencensi - and Do Weese from Porttand In deal for Infielder Charley English. . Hafey i and 'Hawkins have punch and the latter was one of the leading hittera of the league until he, broke bis leg last sea son. Give the Oaks two more pitchers and theyf. should be ap batting for the flag this time. ' Winning Players . . . . ... (V On Star Team : - . ' I - -Colonials, pioneers Dominate With Four ; Jrry Krafve Repeats Not only did Washington's Co lonials and OregonjCity's Pioneers corner , things in the 26th annual hoop classic finished at Willam ette U last, night, ut they glom med nearly all thel honors on the annual " all-star. Or , "All-State" team selections announced after the final game ,asj voted by the tourney team coaches and offi cials.' - :.:'!:.' . i- Spearheaded byj 6 foot 3 inch Jerry Krafve of Washington, a re peater from the 1944 star: team, the five . first teamf An selections were . the Colonials center, Bob Lavey 'lof Washington, Dick Bal lantyne of ' Baker j and Leonard Rinearson andj Art Jones of Ore gon City. Second: team' honors were almost exclusively captured by Medford's Black Tornado play ers, as Center Darnell Riggs, For ward Jerry Ross and Guard Cap tain Bob Watson jjwept three of the six allotted pliices. The other three are Captain Arnold Thomas of Oregon City, Lyle Peterson of . Baker and Willis Urban of Wash-r ington. -" . . : "B" tournaments ail-stars were chosen as follows. Clyde DeWitt of Reedsport, Milt! Philbrook and Allen Van of ' the title-winning Clatskanie Tigers, iGlenn Eddy of Grant Union, andj Don Erickson, also of Clatskanie DeWitt is the lad who caged 34 joints Friday to break the aU-tilne Individual scoring record for the tourney. ; i Second team B" pick, were Arthur Clough and Ray Crowder of Reedsport, Gordon Wilson and Rodger Belshaw of Grant Union and Mooney; and Thornton of Reedsport. j. " - ers Pick AU-StarjT earn Gathered during ;the a-iiual Sa lem Hi-Y basketball bahquet ,at the senior high yesterday, over 60 state tourney hoopsters voted on their annuel tourney , all-star choices with j the j following re sults: i - : : ., 1 First team, with respective votes in parenthesis Dick Ballantyne, Baker (34); Bob Lavey (13). Jer ry Krafve (31) antl Willis Urban (11), all of Washington, and Leon ard Rinearson of Oregon City (11). Second team choices went to Jer ry Ross of Medfordij Warren Hunt- -er of Eugene, Lyle Peterson of Baker, Bob Watspii Bob Maxwell of Washington anJ Dick Fawcett of Medford. . AH had at least eight votes. Honorable imen tions, were Darrell Riggs and arry Hayes of ! Medford, Dick Twenge of New-' berg. Art Jones, apd Bob Misley of Oregon City and Bill Hutchin-" son and Darrell Rbbinson of Eu gene. - :- j - 'i Seattle Quint State amps . .' SFATTLE, .March 17 -JP)- Lin coln, Seattle's firsti entrant in tho state iglT school" basketball: toUr nament, copped the title here to night," defeating Bellingham 50-38 in a game which saw- tho game Bellingham, clubv fade after bat- tung courageously ij through three periods. War auteds cmm int, Ifrew wrak Jo w tires, yo regret jr. Tires that art too wore ca&noc be reopped, Aad omr recapping plaat ass bocoaa o bor that ywt bare to wail. Better ACT TODAY, t TOU MUST HAYS A NIW Till IT BIST -B. r. oodritk SBvortowa gor . - Phone 9156 'r-. -. i Salem Fives Pky i