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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1949)
VfiEdinigs, CotrvaDDBo Play IHIeire TonlBglhift Salems Look Up Long Road Back After Bend Loss; Morte in Prelim Their win binge blasted at nine straight and no longer possessors of the roost rule in the Big Six league basketball race after the 48-40 surprise they got at Bend, Salem high's courtsters start up the long road back tonight in an 8:13 o'clock loop struggle with Corvallis in the SHS gym. In the Spartans the Vlk- infs Dlay the league's last-place team. Consequently, Coach Harold Kin SIX LIAGl'I STANDINGS W L. Pet. pr PA Bend 4 t 1 000 ISt 1 Salem 5 1 -SM XIX SOS Eueene 3 J .408 188 1 Albinv : 2 4 -333 J13 i&3 Sorincfleld 1 8 IB CorvUi 1 4 JOS 18 1SS Tuesday game: Cervallla at Hauk's crew, now in a revengeful mood, will be topheavy favorite Loren Mort's Salem Jayvees, still unbeaten in league play, take on the Spartan Babes in the :45 prelim. Salem tripped up Corvallis 49-25 in their first meeting at Corvallis this season! The Vikings, now trail ing the unbeaten Benders, must snatch the win In order to be in a position to Jump into a tie with the Bears when tney piay nere February 11. Bend last week Joined Jefferson of Portland, HiUsDoro and the Willamette Frosh as the only teams to beat Salem this sea son. Probable lineups: rokVALLIl iaum Babcock (4-0) T 8-8) Pttser Strand 8- T 8-J) Faraam Thoman (8-J) C -4 Pauhis Humble (3-7) O -) Duval Newton (-4) O -!) CMrd Slicker Opener Set This Week Salem golf club officials win at tempt to at long last get the first round of the annual Slicker tour ney under way this week. Only a smattering of initial matches have been played thus far and it's prob able that the tournament set-up will be reorganized somewhat. The opening of the affair has been post poned four times to date because of the bad weather. John Varley, SGC manager, re ports that the Salem course is now in fair playing condition. BEAR DEN nONOSED PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ll-UPh Oene Bearden, Cleveland Indians' pitching star who carries a platin um plate in his head and another la his leg as a result of war in juries, tonight was named "most courageous athlete of 1948" by the Philadelphia sports writers asao- j elation. 1 Being on the eighth district (Pacific Coast) tion board w. were asked over the weekend to file our nominations tor the tdisJ all-star basketball team They were sent in thusly: First W Yirdley, Stated, Ed G.,U. WSC; g?gy LgZ V v V v X . CLATX BEE y ii i I other night, Bobby Anet, forms VTebfoot great was heard to remark that the six-foot, four-incher will develop into a great basketball player for Slats Gill. Which IX so will come ax xne ngat loses Cliff Crandall after this semester. Orr reminds Anet of the one time Southern Cal mightly Jack Hupp who was a member of the Tro jan team that came north to nose out the Beavers for the Coast crown in a Corvallis series in 1935. That was the series, incidentally, in which USC's Ernie Holbrook scored with a gosh-awful shot from be yond the center line in the final second for a 32-31 win in the third game to give Troy trie tiue ... Clair Dee Sounds Off on Coaching Long Island U's famed eoaeh Clair Bee opined daring his re cent visit to Eusene, "Despite the fact that the players make the eoaeh Instead of vice versa, every eoaeh has to do something to earn the respect of the members of the sqaad as well as earn his pay check, so he evolves some sort of a practice program which reflects his conception of how the game should be played. Pass- inf. screening, shooting, dribbling, cutting, rebounding. Jumping and guarding an opponent are masts In the training program. Af ter these fundamentals are mastered the style of plajr Is develop ed. There are as many playing systems as there are coaches, bat the most important athletic axiom is, yea play the way yon prac tice." Should Be Getting Senator Newt Soon No doubt the recent influx of baseball signups and holdouts for 1949 has brought on the queries as to Just what the Senators are going to be able to field as a team next ApriL We've heard little on the exact personnel angle from George Emigh, but we do know he's dickering for a couple of outfielders, at least two pitchers and a catcher to lend Mgr. Bill Beard a hand in that department. As for the othsrs, no one knows just who will and who won't check In for spring training. Al so, it is always hard to tell much about the potential Senator playing strength until after the parent Portlands have processed the players in their spring camp. Emigh has sent out the 1949 contracts, so little by little, as they come back, we should get a much better slant on the Solon prospects. idaho Win Over Cougar a Not Flukey The surprise of all surprises so far this Northern Division bas ketball season that Idaho win over Washington State- la the Cou gars awn yard was no flake. The VastdaJs played it cautiously and with determination, teased a very good defense at the Cou gars, played both backboards well and led throughout the game. WSC. Boss Jack Friel grinned afterward. "I knew It was bound to , happen - we Just don't have the necessary scoring strength to be as good people think we are. . . . The Cougars made only nine field baskets all-night, and one of these, we might add, was gives when an Idaho player batted at the net while the bail was rolling around the rim. The Tandals played a ball control slow-'em-down offense and repeatedly shook a player loose under the WSC bas ket for as easy shot. One Interesting; Item picked up while in Spokane the ether night, and from Spokane newsman: Marvin (Bud) Ward, twice national amateur links champ, will this wsek say Bearcats Wait Linfield fTilt Coach Johnnv Lewis and his Wil lamette Bearcats returned to prac tice sessions Monday to prepare for their next game, a Northwest conference clash with Linfield here Friday night. It will be the only came of the week for the Cats. They downed the small but scrap- Ey Wildcats by a sit-point margin l an earlier game at McMinnville, and will need another win over Glen Hubbard's gang If they are to retain their current position in the conference chase. The WU's have won two and lost one in league play. Daily workouts will be held un til Friday. Marion Gagers Scrap Tuesday StABIO COUNTY STANDINGS fNartaern DlTlslea) W T. Pet W L Pet T.rvla 1 750JM- 4 4 .SOO Hubb. S .625Def f 42? Otmm 4 4 .500 St. : Paul S - (SeeShera Division ra W L Pet W L Pet. Sub. -JS .lOOOiAutos. 4 Mill CT j 1 .SOOIDetrott f V 423 Turner i JOOlGatea 8 IS .808 Marlon County B league basket ball play, rapidly drawing to a cli max in the Northern Division, calls for three games Tuesday night. The Oregon Deaf Schoolers are booked at Jefferson, St. Paul goes to Che- mawa and Hubbard; takes on Oer vais at Hubbard in a game that could go a long way toward decid ing the division titlist The Southern Divisioners have mmnlMpd their schedule, witn Sublimity high's sharpies waving the pennant. Mill City finished sec ond and Turner third. All teams of both divisions have a tourna trwwit for the county championship dated to start at Willamette Feb ruary 10. jj nia: Bill Sharmanf USC; Bob Stey '' In drawing power With 300,300 In .' c.nl-' Iim TCnrialka. St. Mary's and Bob Lavey, Oregon. v. tnr immiits there, so have at tm. But we filed our picks entirely on what we'ye seen in the Northern Division race thus far, and on what we saw in those 12 games played in December in ine PCC tournament at San Francisco. When the official selections are mmid well bet we're no more than one player-off; on the first five . . . What will one of the top basketball teams to the country th cafe? WelL UM m mmw New York u in. zo games wi son, including postseason tourney performed before 383.608, an all -time record. is.eniucy wm ndrawintf Dower with 300,300 in 30 cams . . . After Jscx Urr. xne GranU Pass preppernow with the f)SP Rocks had nitchea in si points to help down the Oregon Frosh the turn professional. Vwhat they Sparkplug I ' ' '' . V , i ' ' h - wmmmmammmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Much ef the drive behind the Salem high Vikings lately has been provided by Bad Duval (above), five-foot, eight-Inch senior guard. Bud will be at bis post tonight at the Villa when the Vlks play Corvallis in a Big Six league game. C Armory Mat An eight-man elimination mat tournament, always popular with local fans, takes over at the ar mory tonight at Matchmaker El ton Owen's weekly offering. All eight gladiators beard the battle ground at 8:30 o' clock to draw for first round op- e n e n t s. after a- a m- wnicn e v Ok matches of one fall r IS hiImIm i ZA- duration will fol-l lew. The flrstV' .. lit. -1T1 h. r the first and Owen select JBUKCS I rum ura Rv rnmnlan 1 m audience to assist Referee Back Davidson In de- Valley Quints Chase Rangers WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGL'E W L. Pet. PF PA Katacada 7 1 .S75 323 255 Stiverton J .750 111 272 Molalla S 3 .625 255 242 Dallas 3 4 .429 234 237 Mt. Angel 3 4 .429 337 344 Woodburn 3 S .375 361 249 Canby 2 .2S 333 234 iandy 1 6 .143 324 313 Tuesday fames: Estacada at Canby. Sandy at Molalla. Silverton at Dal las. ML Ansel at Woodburn. Ninth round play in the Willam ette Valley baskeball league Tues day night still finds seven teams chasing the Estacada Rangers, now in front of the pack with seven wins, one loss. siiverton s auver Foxes are holding down second place and both Mt. Angel and Mo lall aren't far behind. The Rangers likely will post an other win Tuesday, as they play the lowly Canby Cougars in a game at Canby. At the same time, Sandy Cays at Molalla, Silverton at.Dal s and Mt. Angel at Woodburn. Molalla faces sn easy task also, as Sandy is one of the poorer club in the loop. But both Silverton and Mt Angel are face to lace with trou ble. Dallas Is extremely tough on her own court, and Woodburn, on her good nights, is capable of downing any team in the league. Bee teams play seven o'clock prelims to all fames Tuesday. Duck Club Meet. The Salem Dock club, made up of University of Oregon alumni and rooters, sset last night at the Marlon hotel with President Jim Walton presiding. Following din ner the group viewed colored movies of the Cotton Bowl game. LZAAJLfJULArf CTTT TXXCTRIC m B. Taldex 111. Brennan , W. Valdes MS. Olodt S34. Henderson S37. WALTON-BROWN 1 Larson B04. Perry 441. Singer 482. RJtffey 406, Rlchea 110. Lirrz rLoRiSTS (2) Parker 483. Kltzmtller MS. Upston 426. Pries 818. Luta 812. ST ARB. FRUIT (1) Walls 495. Scales 53S. Lengren 823. Powell 4S7. Allen 4S. GOOD HOUSEKEKPrNO (2) Mir- teh 47S. Simons 900. Cherrington 410. Boyee S33, Duncan mm. masiui BRXAD (1) Mattaon S17. Newcomb 42. Farmer S31. PouHn S2S. Powell COURT ST. RADIO 2) Cady S53. Bolton 553, McCuim 970. Wlttaey 493. West 952. MARION CREAMERY (1) Kenyon 506. Parker 441. Pekar 419. Davenport 90S, Cuatafson 807. EAGLES (3) Peterson 407. Korb S4S. Conk 1 in 497. ZeUer 909. Nuber 561. CAL. PAK (0) Lane 41. Sloan 442. Hetnke 445. ScnohUgser 489, Coe 932. GOLD EES (3) HoweU 438. J. Herr S. Frank 498. O. Herr 928. Bemtaon 911. ACME WRECKERS (1) Nasi? 409. Albrich 481. Dufrua 937. Frleaea 9C8. Olney 947. High lnL game Dean Henderson ef City Electric 144. Hirh lnd. series Dean Henderson ef City Electric 637. mgn team series sagies iooge round Iir may I 'v ,. ,- i a trio ofi 'L, 1 Beaveris, UO's MOBTHKBN DIVISION STANDINGS W I Ptt. W t. Pet. OSC 1 SSIWash. S I XVX WSC 1 33IIdaho . 1 i XSX Ore. I I Xtt Games this week: Waahinston at Oresoat and Oregon State at Idaho, Friday and Saturday. Oregon Stata at Washing-ton Stat next Monday and Tuesday. By the Associated Press Both the Oregon State Beavers and Oregon Webfoots returned to practice action Monday to shape up for their next Northern Division basketball battles. The Beavers hit the four-games-in-five-nights road to Idaho and Washington State this week, while Oregon is at home to entertam the Washington Huskies. The Beavers plsy Idaho first, on Friday and Saturday nights at Mos -The) Stcrteaman. Salem, Qraaoa, Tueeday, February 1, 1949 ESgDnti ion Sfta ties mam Pin Touirmiey Finals Four men and four women earned themselves berths in the finals of the Statesman Bowling tourney as the first round was rolled off last week and equal number will have opportunity to get Into the money slots in the second round which opened Sunday and extends to Saturday night. To Pete Valdez fell the honor of hitting the highest score in the first week of action. He slammed a net 886 off a 104 handicap and a 782 scratch score. The other three Bee Tonight elding the no-fall matches. Lined vp for the action Is an assortment of top operators now tat the Northwest light and Junior heavy ranks. They are Alex Kas aboskL Bob Cummins s. Al Alex ander, Irish Jsck O'Reilly. Toagh Tony Ross. Billy (The Bull) Weidner, Maurice LaChapelle and Canadian Herb Parks, last-minute replacement for Jack Kiser. Con sequently, there Is sore to be some A-l scuffles along the way to the trophy and Frank Stojack junior heavy title match that await the eventual winner. Owen plans to bring In Stojack next week to tangle with the tournament win ner for the former WSC football hero's coveted title belt. Crnn mings, O'Reilly, Parks, Ross and Weidner are particularly interest ed In that belt. T BADGERS TOP VANS FOREST GROVE, Ore., Jan. 31 (JPy- Hal Whitbeck was pace-setter for Pacific university in. a 45 38 win over the Vanport college basketball team tonight. He tallied four field goals and six free throws for his 14 points. American Loop Paced by Trio Three teams 12th St. Market, Warner Motors and Karakul Kar pets are tied for first place in the second half race of the Ameri can division of the City Basket ball league following last night's action. The 12th Streets stopped Valley Motor, 36-26, the Karpeta got by Arrow Mill, 33-20 and Warners won by forfeit from the Knights of Columbus quint. The three leaders boast two wins and one loss. Butte paced the Karpeta with 11 points, two less than the 13 Ollie Williams picked up for the Mills. Hilficker's 11 were high for the 12th Streets. Kar. Kara. (33) (tt) Arrow Mill Fits. (2) F (13) Williams Haas (2) F (0) Wilson Butte (11) C (1) Hill McMonis (3) (3) Wtckert Svarverud (4) -G- Cl afeRa scoring: KJC. XJndl 10, Wlttemore 1. A M. Salter 4. Half time score: K.K. 17. A.M. 19. Valley Met. (2) (34) 12th St. Mar. Fits. (0) F (10) Jewell Bailey (3) F (I) Moore Morris () C (11) Hllfllcer GemmeU (2) G (2) Herrcl Farmer (9) G (2) Weaver Reserves scoring: V.M. Barnlrk 3. Johnaon 4. 12th St. Valdes 4. Half time eeore: V.M. 14. 12tn St. 13. Offi cial: Queaaeth and Evana. Cerdan Willing NEW YORK. Jan. II- OP) -France's Marcel Cerdan is ready to defend his world middleweight championship in June against Tony Zale or some other suitable opponent, the Tournament of Champions announced tonight. The first crack at the crown will bo given to Zale, from whom the hard-punching Frenchman wrested the title last Sept. 21 on a 12th round knockout. PIONEERS WIN PORTLAND, Jan. 31 -(A3)-The Pioneers of Lewis and Clark col lege Jumped in front of the final minutes to defeat the touring East ern Oregon College of Education basketball team 66-65 here tonight. 175 S. High Sfrwt 1 Eye Next Foes cow. Then on Monday and Tuesday they swing over to Pullman for the showdown series with the Cougars, a team they are now tied with for first place. Washington nosed out Oregon in both of their games at Seattle and Is now in a tie with the Ducks at three wins, five losses. While Ore gon State was taking a pair from the Huskies last weekend, Idaho rose to the heights to upset, impres sively, the Cougars at Pullman in a single game. The WSC loss, sec ond in 20 games for them, dropped them into a tie with the Oregon Staters. Idaho is only a stride be hind the Huskies and Webfoots, with a 2-0 record. finalists in the men's division are L. Meyers, 128-757-885; B. Burk land, 128-751-879; and W. Strat ton, 128-74573. In the women's department Charlotte Possehl's 100-744-844 remained as the top total and oth ers who advanced to the finals in clude: M. Milford, 224-587-811; J. Lemon, 188-812-802; and E. Pease. 216-577-793. The top four men and women in the second week of action also earned final berths and those who failed in their first two tries also will have another chance in the third round. The finals are set for the weekend cf February 20. The opening round of the meet was a hiph-handicappers' show. All four top men wheelers and four of the women are in that category. Gay da Climbs In Point Bee Blond Ed Gayda, Washington State's do-everything forward, has climbed into second place in the Northern Division individual bas ketball scoring race. Gayda in six games has tallied 87 times and is second only to Roger Wiley of Ore gon who in eight games has pitch ed 105 points. Gayda has a 14.3 average per game. Wiley 13.1. Bill Vandenburgh of Washington holds third place, with 81 points in eight games. The top 10 scorers to date: m v g P' tp Wiley. Oregon 8 38 29 23 105 Gayda. WSC . 6 30 27 17 87 vandenburgh. Wash. 8 29 23 31 Prltchett. Idaho 8 32 13 26 White. Wash. 7 28 10 IS Sowers, Oregon , 8 23 18 22 Henson. Wash. . 8 23 18 28 Crandall. OSC 8 20 22 22 Brlmhall. Idaho 8 20 20 20 Stallworth. Idaho . 8 22 16 39 st 77 68 68 64 82 60 SO Marion-Polks In Two Games MARION-POLK STANDINGS . W L Pet PF PA Salem Academy 4 1 .800 181 144 Stayton 4 1 .800 178 138 Independence 3 8 .600 148 184 Sacred Heart 2 3 .400 167 161 Philomath 1 S J50 118 143 Monmouth 0 4 .000 89 153 Tuesday games: Salem Academy at Stayton, . Monmouth at Independence. Marion-Polk league basketball play Tuesday night finds the Mon mouth Wolverines at Independence and the Salem Academy Hornets at Stayton. Both Sacred Heart and Philomath draw byes for the round. Both the Stayton Eagles and the Hornets, tied for the league lead, will be shooting for the crucial win in their game, and Independence, hot on the heels of the leaders, will be trying just as hard at Monmouth so as to stay in contention. LIBERTY. WINS The Liberty community basket ball team edged the Keizer Kats, 38-34, Monday. Dockins of Keizer snd Sine of Liberty each chalked 16 points. It years ago this month: A new world's Ski Jump record of 243 feet was set by Alf Engen of Salt Lake City, at the jump at Big Pines, California. Engen ex ceeded his former record of Z31 feet made In the east a couple of months previously. OBI? fe asm 5HI Bomber KO's Florida Rival Oliver Hospitalized After Exhibition Go ORLANDO, Fla., Jan. 31-0PV- neavyweignt champion Joe Louis knocked out Dixie Lee Oliver, vet eran negro fighter from St. Peters burg, Fla., in the fourth round of their exhibition bout here tonight. Oliver, who weighed 222 pounds, was out for more than 10 min utes and was carried from the ring in a stretcher.- He was taken to a hospital for an examination. Louis lelled Oliver with a left hook to the chin one minute and 30 seconds after the last round started. There was no padding under the canvas and Oliver's head struck the floor when he fell. Louis, who weighed in st 221, was obviously concerned over Oli ver's condition snd did not leave the ring until the St. Petersburg fighter had been carried away. He said it was only the second fighter he had really hurt in his boxing career. Fourteen ounce gloves were us ed in the bout. Oliver appeared recovered later at the hospital. Doctors, however, were keeping him under observa- j tion 24 hours and planned to study A-rays tomorrow. Louis went there to visit him as soon as he dressed and offered to pay all the expenses. Bigger Mutuel Share Sought A bill to increase the state rac ing commission's share of pari mutuel betting on horse and dog racing from 2i to 4 per cent was imroaucea in tne house Monday by Rep. C. L. Pieuallen. Pendle ton. County fairs and other aprirnl- tural exhibitions which sponsors racing would get 11 rer cent in stead of 10 per cent. The bill also provides that har ness and quarter-horse races be granted days on the basis of 20 days for every 60 days granted thoroughbred running meets. Sunday racing will be barred. Hubbard Named; Lillie Returns MissoiLA, Mont., Jan. Jl-(AP)-CIyde W. (Cac) Iltibbard. former director of athletics and head coach at Denver university, ha oeen namea director or athletics at Montana State university, Presi dent A. McCain announced today. Before going to the University of uenver, tiuooara was graduate manacer of athletics at Oreron Stat conege. Willamette Athletic Director and Coach Jerry ".Hie was back on the university campus Monday, following his visit to Missoula, Mont, to discuss an opening In the Montana State U athletic staff which was last night filled by Cal Hubbard. LIHie said he was Interviewed by three different groups of Montana officials. The school's athletic department had Invited Lillie, at Its expense, to go to Missoula for the interview. Brown Signs Pact CLEVELAND, Jan. 31 - UP) Paul Brown tonight announced he had cast his lot as a football coach with the Cleveland Browns for another seven years by sign ing to extend his present contract as coach and general manager for five years through the 1955 sea son. WAGNER NICKED SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 31-fP) Chubby Wright, 171. Readi&g, Pa., scored a technical knockout over Dick Wagner, 171 4, Port land, Ore., tonight when Wagner failed to answer the sixth round bell because of an Injured right eye. JOHNSON, MARSHALL SIGN NEW YORK, Jan. Sl-G-Don Johnson and Clarence Marshall two righthanded pitchers, today signed their baseball contracts with the New York Yankees. This brought the total of signed Yanks to 17 players. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft, Oregon. February, 1S4S (compiled by U. S. Coast 8r Geo detic Survey, Portland, Oregon). Feb. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Ht. Tim 3 04 a.m. 1:08 p.m. 3:30 a.m. 2:51 p.m. 4:00 a.m. 8:40 p.m. 4:27 a.m. 4:40 p.m. im a.m. 6.-00 pjn. 8.44 a.m. 7 J3 p.m. 8:34 a.m. IM p.m. 7:31 a.m. 10:16 p.m. Hi. 3.T 6.1 8.8 86 8.8 I 6.0 4.6 6.1 4.3 J 4.0 6.4 4.1 6.8 4S 8:29 a.m. 8:51 p.m. 8:16 a.m. 8:20 p.m. JO 04 a.m. 6:51 p.m. 11:01 a.m. 10:21 p.m. 12 KM p.m. 10:58 p.m. 1:13 p.m. 11:47 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 12:58 a.m. 3:18 p.m. 28 6.6 2.6 11 2.4 1.6 2.1 2 2 1.8 1.7 14 3.2 6J 33 0.4 IDeinroairett NipsIKIogam) Don PBioeiniix Pllayoffif PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 31-(JFj-Jimmy Demaret squared playoff accounts with Ben Hogan today as he won a three-stroke Victory in an 18-hole special round to decide the $10,000 Phoenix open golf tournament. COLLEGE Pacific 43. Vanport 38. Lewis and Clark 68. EOCK 85. Gonzaga S3, Whitman 40. Pacific Luth. 53. Portland U 47. Michigan 40. Mich lean State 38. Virginia Tech 32. Virginia 50. Purdue 53. Illinois S3. South Carolina 72, Furman 60. Tennessee 84, North Carolina 58. Manhattan 81. Brooklyn Coll. 03. Drake 63. Creighton 38. Minnesota 61. Northwestern 40. Kentucky 72. Vanderbilt SO. Coll. Idaho 68. Boise Jr. Coll. 82. Local Rollers Nab 3 Titles Three titles were nabbed by Salem bowlers In the State tour ney which ended at Eugene Sun. day night after a month of ac tion. Charlotte Possehl snarled the Class B women's all events crown with a 1564 score. The other two crowns held a distinct Lots Florist flavor. The Luts men's team captured the Class C toga with a 2698 and the Luts women's outfit came out on top n the Class C gal's division with a total of 2111. The Florist men's lineup In cluded Art Upston, Bob Price, Gene KltsmlUer. Don Luts and Bob Parker. The women's team was composed of Carls Robery son, Eleanor Luts, Gwenn Up ston, Bunny Lindsey snd Mae Thomas. Possehl rolls for Good House keeping In the local ladles lea gue. AUMSVILLE NIPS GATES Gates Aumsville nipped Gates 23-21 in a Marion county B basket ball game here Friday night, the, final game in league play for both teams. Gates (111 (13) AumtvtUe Cibert 0 ...... F (1) A. Dalke carey ill) . r i4 cox Crites (3) ;.C (J) Worley Mulse (7) G.. (4) D. Dalke Ed Oliver (0) . (0) Spear Reserves scoring: Gates i. Oliver. Romey, Eccleston. Aumsville Pease, Bryles, Hayes; 2. Spears. Halftime score: 10-8 Gates. Official: Todd. Church League "A" Church league action last night saw the Naxarene beat First Christian, 35-19; the Mennonltes top the Youth Centers, 37-17; and the Presbyterians down the Saints, 34-16. 'It's great to be ALL-AMERICAN on the world's best team" Set. Clarence Koch Presidio, San Francisco "There's plenty of excitement and adventure In the soldier's career today. And it's great to be playing a leader's part on this winning Army team fighting for the goal of peace and security throughout the world. That's the job our Army's doing," says Sgt. Clarence Koch, who's just returned from overseas. J Today's Army career is packed with oppor tunity for you. You're trained for leadership- giyen unlimited chance for advancement. In addition you get the many other advantages oflered by the new Army good pay, 30-day vacations, job security, guaranteed retirement, interesting assignments at home or oversea!. So compare your future in the Army with . what your present job offers you. ftONT DELAY ...ACT TODAY i Visit rssg local Retraithsf Oflcs at Room 211 - Post Offiet Bid. Salem, Oregon i!l:J ' 'null ill II The colorful OJsL Calif., shot maker scored a four under par 67. Hogan took a 70. They had finish ed the 72-hole tourney yesterday tied at 278. t - As he finished the round De maret quipped, "I feel like a race horse beating Citation.' jj This was a reversal ot the out come last week when Demaret and Hogan ended deadlocked in the Long Beach open. Hogan won that playoff. 67-69. f With his approaches hitting the green with deadly accuracy, De maret brought a careful putting game into play. 3 j S A pair of putts between 23 and 30 feet helped the Demaret cause. One, on the fourth hole, gave him a two-stroke lead. Hogan three- putted the hole. The second came on the 18th, when Demaret al ready had virtually clinched the event . ' 1 It was the 11th straight day of competitive golf for Demaret. Ho played in the Pro-Amateur meet here between the Long : Beach playoff and the start; of thjp tournament. Salem JVTatmenj Edge Newberg Hank Juran's Salem high mat men chalked un their initial win of the year here last night as they downed Newberg, 22-20. The Vikg took six of the 12 matches includ ing Vic Schweitz' sixth in a row. The locals take on Springfield ther- Thursday night In a Big Six league match. Salem also cap tured six of eight exhibition matches last night. 111 83 Mclnnia IN) decUioned Neu- feldt (S). 104 Hutchinson (N) de claloned Hutchens (S). 113 Sills. (S) pinned Jones (N). 120 W. Bau er (N) declsioned Brewster (S). 128 Hafeman (S) declsioned Kelley (N). 133 Norman (N) declsioned Logan (S). 138 Sprites (S) won.be default. 145 Schweitz (S) declsioned Butch er N) 155 Lunsford (N) dtfeisioned O'Connor (S). 165 Law. Ye lien IS) declsioned B. Bauer IN). 173 Me Nabb IN) pinned Griffin (S). Heavy weights Burkctt (N) declsioned Thompson IS). i a Exhibitions: 1 1 110 Robertson (N) declsioned Paul (S). 125 Kubishta (S) binned Bil- lick IN). 143 F. Yellen IS) and Lehman (N) drew. 150 MH. Karn (8) declsioned M. Robertson IN). 150 Marv. Karn IS) and Hiedon IN! drew. 134 Lamb IS) decUioned Pilven IN). 147 Dodgson (S) declsioned Sen nil (N). 184 Macken (N) declsioned Peterson (S). ' Frere Jacques 'Cap Favorite MIAMI, Fla., Jan. ,31 - UPl Frere Jacques, one of the nation's finest turf performers, ' heads a field of 20 nominations for Ilia leah's $10,000 Bougainvillea han dicap Wednesday. - ' I i Jacob Sher's Handicap Special ist, which won the Bougainvillea,. in 1947 and the Miami Beach handicaD on the grass in 1940. will carry top weight of 124 pounds in the mile and three six teenths test over the turf. L Salem Shooters Win The Salem Rifle and Pistol club team notched a win over the Sub limity and Hills bo ro teams In a match at the Sublimity range last night The Salems totaled 869 points to 797 for Hillsboro and 735 for Sublimity. It was the locals' first small - bore pistol match of the year. I I j PILOTS BEATEN . 4 TACOMA, Jan. 31-(flVPacifl4) Lutherans Gladiators overcame; a 16-point halftime deficit to defeat the Portland university Pilots hero tonight, 53-47. i I m UMI: -fs,W"1,BSsa. ' ' ' ' I' i.k I 'i nan I cLg r 1