Tourney Berth
' There's no doubt about It this
time; McMinnville high school is
' basketball champion of district 8.
. The Grizzlies earned the district
' crown - and - a - state tournament
" berth by defeating- Dayton 58 to
41 on the Salem high school floor
Saturday night
The contest was a replay of a
game staged last Tuesday. In the
first "final" affair. McMinnville
finished on the better half of a
38 to 37 score, but district offi
cials decided Friday that due to
faulty timing, the game would
have to be replayed. And they
brought in Chappie King, one of
. the state's leading officials, from
Portland to work the stopwatch
during Saturday's gime.
Dayton . blew a 10 to 5 first
quarter, lead and trailed 1 to 24
at halftime. Dennis Atkinson and
Irvin Hanville paced McMinnville
scorers with - 18 points apiece,
while Jack Sherman tallied 17
for the losers.
Daytaa (41) 5) Mc.mim villa
Sherman (17) U Atkinson
Manning W . F. (16) Montgomery
McDougan 44) C HanvU
Lorenzen (8 G (4) White
father 4 ..... ...a Cox
Reserves i Dayton Cookerham.
Hedeeeock. Bell. Zentzer. Reeder; Mc
Minnville Leroy. Beard. Olson, Por
ter. Toliver. Halftime score: McMinn
ville 24. Dayton IS. Officials: mil
Piluso and Mickey Davis.
NIT Quintets
In 1st Round
NEW YORK, March 12-(F)-Loy-ola
of Chicago completed the first
round of New York entries in the
, National Invitation Basket ball
tournament tonight with a 62-47
victory over City College of New
York.
Earlier today San Francisco de
feated Manhattan 68-43; Bradley
whipped New York university, 89
07, and Bowling Green beat St
John's of Brooklyn, 77-64.
After taking a concentrated peek at the state cage tourney pair
ings, it's easy to see how H. Hauk and his village Vikings could be
front and center when the main event starts next Saturday night.
That is of course if the Sal ems can get by Roosevelt in their first
same Tuesday, Beyond tnai game
the road to the final match is block-
ed only by Hillsboro, a team the
Vikings shellacked 44-30 here after
dropping a 30-27 nod to last Decem
ber. Only Salem, Roosevelt and
Hillsboro of tho tourney's upper
t racket teams drew raves ever the
season, and no matter how you
might rave at it the locals loom best
a m a? . m mt in . w Jl
01 me inree. aacwunnvuie, renaic-
ton, Malwaukie, Junction city ana
LaGrande, in the upper bracket
with the trio mentioned, don't com
pare wiu mem.
The lower bracket Isn't too well
stocked witn nigmy regaraea learns
either. Marshfleld was mediocre
most of the season, ai were Medford,
Central Catholic and Scappoose. Til
lamook had a good record against
Jesser competition. Of the lot, Jef
ferson, Lebanon and Bend rate the
top spots.
-Rein lust aa afllv aa tha nxt STUV
and anyone who predicts high school basketball is silly well go
on the limb thusly: Salem to beat Roosevelt and wind up in a semi
final game with Hillsboro in the upper bracket. At the same time,
Jefferson and Bend to advance to the semifinals in the lower bracket.
Salem to then knock off Hillsboro while Jefferson is bouncing Bend,
to make it a Salem-Jefferson grand finale. The Portland boys always
have seemed to get the chokitis In the state meets, so we'll go with
heredity and say the Viks will spear 'em in the payoff battle and brng
borne the title.
If we're wrong we'U apologize. Of course. -
Steven$on, Sporer Lost to Touniet
Mere pitching wees fee the town Senators, al neither Bob Ste
venson nor Bus Sporer intend reporting this semester,! Rapid Rob
ert, good enough to open the season for the locals a year age, has
applied for his retirement from the game. 8porer, who was com
tec along fast near the end of last season, fleer ea he has too good
regular job now to be quitting- It for more baseball. All of which
leaves the locals In a pitching dither, as even with both of those
operators around the club's hiH staff wouldn't be considered
strong. As it stands now, Cal Mclrvin. Jim Olsen. Bob Stevenson
and Bus Sporer, the 1-2-3-4 snea of '48 are missing. Olsen Is still
' with the team, but now as an outfielder . .
Bevo$ Laying Thing on Pretty Thick
Which brings us to those daily communiques passed along by the
Portland Beavers. The Bevo publicity men seem to be spreading it on
pretty thick, and hardly a word have we seen which would indicate
that the parent Portlands and Mgr. Bill Sweeney feel they are any
thing but pennant threats Danged if we can see: how they'll be any
thing but recond divisioners again, unless they get first base, outfield
and pitching help. If they don't get it, and Sweeney can win with
what he's got, he'll be manager of the decade hands down . . . Much
as we hate to think of it.we can't see how one William Elton Beard
is going to do much winning with what he has too. But then that may
be taken care Of between now and late next month . .
Wenner to Get Crack at Righthander
Speaking of those reports on the Bevoa, looks like Salem grad
" Dick Wenner la to get a break under Sweeney. For : two seasons
' under Jim Turner, hard-hitting Dick got to play only against
seuthpjw pitchers. If at alL But now In the Riverside camp he's
In the lineup against either lefties or rig titles. It had been so long
inee Wenner swung at a righthander he thought he was looking
at a freak when he first walked up to the dish against one at
, Riverside ... Comes now the hope also that one balmy afternoon
' In Yankee stadiam next summer flads Bill Sevens blanking tre
' New Yorkers, therein gaining revenge for his kissoff by Gen.
t Mgr. George Weiss. BiU's arm has been holding up wonderfully
. so far, with the White Sox good enough to make the Manbrin
- Gardens moose feel that he's brand new again. Should that day
In Yankee stadium ever ceme, Bev will have the snappies finger
; nate you ever saw for Weiss. Trouble is, from the looks of that
White Sox club hell have to blank the enemy and hit a home run
. himself If he's to win ... I t
Here 'n There in the Wl -League: I I
WIL shorties: Glenn Stetter, the former Woodburn lad is back with
Tacoma again, and in the best shape he's been in for three seasons . . .
Earl Kuper has been assigned to the Tiges also, but he wants more
moola ; . . Vancouver,' the Seattle farm dub may come op with Sam
my. White, the Husky ba.'kettall sharpie who recently signed with the
Rainiers. He's quite a catching prospect, and Mer Bill Brenner could
use one since the Sicks took Jack Warren ; . . Other Vancouvers who
have signed for '49 include Pitchers Jim Hedgecock, Bob Costello, Carl
Gunnarson and Bob Snyder, four reasons -for a? concentrated "ouch
from other WIL. nines . . . Both Bob Drilling and Gene Gaviglio were
so-so operators in the loop last year, but they're now with the SF
Seals . . Former Vancouver Creballer Bob Hall hasn't, been looking
too sharp with the Boston Braves . San Diegoi Skipper Bucky Har
ris has gone overboard on Big Dick Greco, up from Tacoma, Says he
. never, saw kid. who could hit as hard as Greco, . Alo. Harris will
have half a dozen Cleveland Indian farmhands good ones to send
to Tacoma. Ouch again ' . . ' . '
llhr&&nxidu&MomenteI)ue
4 I
r: .4f
There were many anxlons momenta for the Salem Vikings last year
at Eugene ai they battled their way Into second place in the state
cage tourney, as the above photo vieald Indicate. It shows Coach
Harold Hank (nearest camera) and players Darrell Girod. Art
Duval and Tom Paulus sweating it. out on the bench. The four go
back again,? starting Tuesday night Salem plays Roosevelt of
Portland lu the 8:45 o'clock game.
Prep plaints Start
Classic obi Tuesday
The 31st annual Oregon high school Class A basketball tourna
ment, 16 teams strong, will open Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in
McArthur court, Eugene. Two games are booked for the opening
night. Six more, starting at 9 a. m. Wednesday will complete the first
j
I ,
I
I s , -
i - : -.. .
t
t
t ,
DICK WENNEB.
V:
(
-.N
round of play,
McMinnville's Grizzlies and
Pendleton's Buckaroos have the
honor of opening the classic in the
first Tuesday tilt, after which the
Salem Vikings go against Roose
velt of Portland. On Wednesday
the schedule puts Hillsboro oppo
site Milwaukie at nine, Junction
City on with LaGrande at 10:15,
Marshfleld against Jefferson at
1:45, Central Catholic against Le
banon at three o'clock, - Medford
against Tillamook; at 7:30 and
Bend against Scappoose at 8:45.
First round losers will fall into
the consolation bracket,, which
starts play at 8:45 a. m. Thursday.
The winners will advance to
quarterfinals, starting with a 3
p. m. game Thursday.
On the basis of their records
ever the season, the strong teams
In the tournament are few. Only
Salem, the two Portland teams,
Roosevelt and Jefferson, Hillsboro,
Lebanon and Bend loom as power
ful enough to go on through to the
championship.
Portland Nips
Oakland Bees
RIVERSIDE, Calif., March 12
VP Portland's two graybeards of
the mound. Tommy Bridges and
Ad Liska, pitched the Beavers to
a 4-1 exhibition win today over
Oakland's "B" team.
Bridges gave up only one hit in
three frames.'
The Beavers combed three rook
ies, Ed Halstead, Matt Zidich and
Bud Gudlborg, for seven blows.
including a double and single
apiece for Marv Storey and Eddie
BasinskL
Oakland B 000 000 1001 8 2
Portland 001 111 OOx 4 7 2
Halstead, Zidich (4) Gudlborg
(8) and Klucznick; Bridges, Lis
ka (4) and Fernandes.
0o IIDn)pe
Timberline Lodge: Snow depth
213 inches, -none new; surface
packed, light crust; skiing vari
able; Little Betsey and Otto Lang
tows will operate: chair lift will
not operate; roads clear, chains
needed, ample parking. Forecast:
partly cloudy Sunday; light to
gentle westerly winds.
Government Camp: Snow depth
128 inches, none new; surface
packed, granular; skiing fair; all
facilities will operate; roads clear,
chains not needed, ample parking
space. Forecast: ; partly cloudy
Sunday, light to gentle south
westerly winds.
Santiam Pass: No report. Fore
cast: partly cloudy Sunday; high
today and Sunday near 36, low to
night 28.
OoiraiipetfinuiDd; Lesngoue
At Clearwater, rla.:
Detroit IA) 001 200 600 t S
Philadelphia (N) 002 030 00 I 3
Gray. Criscom (4), Trout 47). and
Robinson. Swift ): Meyer, Donnelly
(4). Heintzelmaa (7) and 8 met nick,
SUvestrl (7).
At Miami Beach. Fla.:
Brooklyn N) 000 102 110 IS 1
Boston (N) 000 1C0 0012 t 1
Sexauer. McClothUn (4). Autln 7
and Campanella. Atwell (7); Beazley.
Antonelll (4), Hofu (7) and Salkeld.
Burr 7).
At St. Petersburg, rla.:
Key York (A) 100 10- 01 10 17 S
St. Louis N) 201 000 000 S t 2
Porterfleld, Lopat 44). Sanford 47)
and Houk: Hearn. Yocum (5) and Rice.
At West Pahn Beach. Pla.:
Washing ion (A) 010 000 0001 4 1
Philadelphia A) - 104 200 00 7 1 X
Calvert, Kletman 14). Welk 7) and
Evans. Okrie Coleman. Brissie
(4). Harris 7) and Row.
Cincinnati (N) 100 011 000 S 0 14 1
Boston 4 A) . 100 100 100 03 10 0
Raff ens berger. Cress (4). ranovich
(7). Howell 4)0) and Mueller. Prames;
Parnell. Nixon (4). McDermott (7) and
Toobotta.
At Bur bank.
Calif.:
t. LOUie 1A)
5
osiraQDiras
Seattle Set
For Hoop Show
NCAA Hoop Finals
Booked March 26th
By Jack new ins
SEATTLE, March 12 -(-Harvey
Cassill said today he couldn't
squeeze another fan into the
NCAA basketball championships
here March 26 with a shoe horn.
All 12,000 seats in the Univer
sity of Washington's vast ath
letic cavern, Edmundson pavil
ion, were sold out, six weeks be
fore game time1 at $3.75 a copy.
There are no comps, except for
the working press. Even Cassill
had to buy a ticket.
Mr. Cassill, the university's
athletic director, makes no effort
to conceal his satisfaction over
developments. The National Col
legiate Athletic association ex
pressed some doubt when Cassill
put in his bid for the event and
said frankly that his own uni
versity Huskies were not likely
to make the grade.
Did he think the championships
would draw without a local at
traction? He did. His confidence
was upheld when half the seats
were sold two weeks after the
first announcement. Seattle fans
tumbled over each jther snapping
up the tickets, even though no
Pacific coast team appeared like
ly to figure in the finals.
It's something of a justifica
tion, too, for the folks who built
the pavilion 22 years ago. There
were many who sneered and call
ed it a white elephant. It was 392
feet long, 251 feet wide, 85 feet
high, seating 9,000. How could
you get 9,000 people to watch
one basketball game?
The answer came in 1939 when
the university began to turn away
fans with hard cash in their
pockets. Two years ago the seating
was boosted to 12.000 and still
there have been turn-away
crowds. Cassill said 18,000 tickets
could have been sold for the
NCAA championships.
He admits to a bit of satisfac
tion, too, in bringing the tourney
back to the campus. The first na
tionals were held at Northwes
tern university in 1939. Since
that time they have been in Kan
sas City or New York public
arenas.
Finals Reached
In 4-Ball Go
MIAMI, Fla, March 12 - JP -Skip
Alexander, Southern Pines.
N. C, and Pete Cooper, Ponte
Vedra, Fla.. battled" their way into
the finals of the $10,000 Miami In
ternational four-ball golf tourna
ment today with defending cham
pions Cary Middlecoff, " Memphis,
Tenn and Jim Ferrier, San Fran
cisco. Alexander and Cooper staged a
spectacular stretch drive to beat
Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. C, and
Herman Keiser, St Andrews, 111.,
one up.
Middlecoff and Ferrier elimin
ated Jimmy Demaret, Ojai. Calif.,
and Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa.,
two and one.
Mulkey Misses
Handball Title
SEATTLE. March 12 IJF- In
an all-Taeoma final. Bill Farrone
defeated Ernest Johnson. 28-21.
21-17, 21-18, to win the class, A
singles four-wall handball cham
pionship of the Pacific Northwest
YMCA handball tournament to
day. Other results Included: Class C
sindes Larry O'Connell, Ta
coma, defeated Jerald Mulkey,
Salem, Ore., 21-18. 9-21. 21-28.
Canucks Top Royals
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C,
March 12-(JPf-Vancouver Canucks
tonight managed a 6-5 victory over
the division-leading New Westmin
ster Royals in a Pacific Coast hock
ey league contest in their fight for
a second-place berth in final lea
gue standings.
Allan Kuntz chalked up two
goals and two assists in the vic
tory the last assist his eight con
secutive scoring point.
Table of Coastal Titles
Tidea (or Tan. Oregon. March. IS4S.
(Compiled by U.S. Coast & Geodetic
Survey, Portland. Oregon.)
Mar. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Tim HU Time Ht.
13 11.0S a m. 7.1 l:OS a.m. I t
SSI p.m. -4.1
14 12:14 a.m. i :SS a.m. 1
12:00 noon 7.S SJ0 p.m. -0.4
Chicago (A) 043 000 00 S 10
Carver. Kennedy (3). Starr (7) and
Moss; Gettel. Pierce (I). Judson (I)
and Tipton., Wheeler (S).
At Tueso, Ariz.:
New York (N) .... 000 100 031 SSI
Cleveland 4 A) 000 340 30 10 13 0
Jansen. Hansen 46), Spencer (S) and
Cooper. Livingston (S). Evans ():
Bearden. Garcia (S). Zoldak t) and
Heg-aa. Murray 4S).
tfxntiKQ food?
-U on t6e SaUf
175 $. High Sttwt?
Watch for lb Now Moscary
Outboard
18 Tho Statesman. Salem. Ortocon, Sunday, March 13, 1949
Popular Monty Back Again
Monty (Chief) Montgomery, popular Klamath Indian 130-pounder
who has had a number of successes in the local ring, returns to
action Wednesday night in one of the two . main events on Tex
Salkeld's card. Montgomery tangles with Jimmy Gooding, youthful
and talented Pertlander.
Fight Card Prelims Set
The three prelims which will accompany the doable main event
on Wednesday night's boxing card at the armory were made known
by Matchmaker Ted Salkeld Saturday. In the first, opening the
show at 8:30 o'clock, Portland lightweights Jimmy Proctor and Les
Webb collide. In the No. 2 bout Al Cliff. Portland negro meets Don
Kennedy. Portland. In the 150-pound class. Then In the third of
the four-rounders, Davey Ball, who was nosed out by Dean Abney
on the last show, goes against Eddie Johan, hard-hitting Klamath
Falls middleweight. -
The two eight-round malners put heavies John L. Sullivan and
Bobby Ford tn together, and Jimmy Gooding. Portland 130-poond
pride on with Monty (Chief) Montgomery, slogging Klamath In
dian. The ticket sale for the show opens at Maple's Monday.
Chandler Raps Jackie
After Tiff with Mate
MIAMI, Fla., March 12-(P)-Jackie Robinson. Negro second base
man of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was called on the carpet today by
baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler about his recent flare-up
against a teammate at the Dodgers' spring training camp at Vero
Rooks Defeat
Vik Swimmers
The Salem High swimming team
lost to the Oregon State Rooks in
a meet held at the "Y" pool on
Saturday morning. The score was
40-26. This was the final dual
meet of the season for Coach John
Burleigh's Vikings.
Summary of events;
j40 yd. free stvle Allison (S),
Houch (R), Walker (R). Time
21.6.
100 yd. breast-stroke Loggan
(R), Paine (R), Ullman (S).Time
1:15.9.
220 yd. free style Allison (S),
Pepper (S), Cramer (R). Time
2:45.7.
100 yd. back stroke Hamblin
(S), Petrie (R), Sloan (S). Time
1:10.7.
100 yd. free style Irwin (R),
Nelson (R), Sheridan (S). Time
59.1.
120 yd. individual medley
Hamblin (S), Loggan (R), Conk
lln (R). Time 1:26.0.
180 yd. medley relay won by
Rooks; Petrie, Paine, Cramer.
Time 1:55.8.
160 yd. free style relay won by
Rooks; Otis, Nelson, Stensfelt, Ir
win. Time 1:24.1.
Hamline Nabs
NAIB Laurels
KANSAS CITY, March 12-FV
Hamline University's Pied Pipers,
of St. Paul, won their second Na
tional Intercollegiate (NAIB) bas
ketball championship by beating
Regis College Rangers, of Denver,
57 to 46 tonight
Johnny Orr's 28 points sparked
Beloit (Wis) college to a 67 to 59
victory over Indiana State for con
solation honors.
owlsrs
Sign up NOW for city tournament. For information
contact or see Dick Phipps, sec, or Don Lutz, pres.
Jill DOSS' LUIICH
(Located in Capital Bowling Alleys)
Is Sorrintj Spcial Homo Lunch at Noon
Horn Mad Soup - PIm Cake Boot Stow
250 BOULHIG V5Vu. 250
Wook Days Excopt Saturdays. Sandars and Holidays
Beach.
Chandler expressed annoyance
over a statement attributed to
Robinson after the game, quot
ing him as saying: "They (rival
players) better be prepared to be
rough this year, because lm going
to be rough on them."
Robinson denied making such a
statement and minimized the tiff
with his teammate.
"It wasn't anywhere as serious
as the newspapers made it ap
pear," he said. "We just jockeyed
each other as players do once in a
while, and I lost myself in the
heat of the moment and said
something I shouldn't have. I was
sorry a minute after I said it"
Chandler accepted Robinson's
word but warned him to avoid any
unpleasantness hereafter,
"Your conduct during your brief
career in organized baseball has
been exemplary." he told Robin
son. "Don't ruin everything by
some foolish action now.
Chandler was referring to an
altercation between Robinson and
Chris Van Cuyk, a rookie Brook
lyn pitcher, in last Thursday's in-tra-squad
game. What started out
as a good-natured jockeying be
tween them turned into some
harsh words before they were
through.
The two players later shook
hands, however, then went to the
movies together that night.
Webfeet, Gaels
Open Sept. 16th
EUGENE, March 12 -4VP- The
University of Oregon will open
its 10-game football schedule Fri
day night, September 16 at Kezar
stadium in San Francisco against
the St Mary's Gaels.
The time and place of this
opening game had been hanging
fire for some time, while St
Mary's and University of San
Francisco ; both attempted to se
cure the use of the stadium on
the night of the 16th. St Mary's
was given the date, it was an-
Inounced in San Francisco today.
Attention!
Chfil
Uclans Lead Most of Route;
Tide fat Set Monday Night
CORVALLXS. Ore, March 12 -4P)- The UCLA Bruins defeated
the Oregon State college Beavers, 46 to 39, tonight to tie the Pacific
Coast conference basketball championship series and throw the play
off into a third game. They will meet again Monday night
Twice in the first half the Beavers had snagged the lead away
from the fighting Bruins who posted' 24-21 halftime edge and then
stayed in front
Oregon State won last night's opener, 53 to 41, but couldn't match
Ellensburg 5
6Y' Champion
Topple Walla Walla
In Finals, 56-43
The Ellensburg. Wash. YMC
basketball teaam captured fie
Northwest "Y" championship by
winning two games on the Wil
lamette university floor Satur
day. Ellensburg whipped Long
view 89 to 34 in an afternoon
semi-final clash, then came back
a few hours later to down Walla
Walla 56 to 43 in the final.
The Walla Wallans had advanc
ed to the finals by edging Yakima
38 to 33 in -nother afternoon
contest.
Yakima took third place by de
feating Longview 82 to 56 behind
the 36-point performance of Fred
Graham. In a consolation con
test, Salem trimmed Seattle Cen
tral, 50 to 46.
Ellentburc S9
Stetson (20) , T .
Smith (10 F
VanDeBosrhe 42) C.
Henley (18) G.
Norling (8) G
(14) Laacview
(II) Johnson
5 Oxford
..- (3) Sutherland
44) Hanna
() Bradley
Reserves :
EHensburr Lauderbark
t.
Wilson 10. Parnell 5. Fulkeraon .
Cul-
bertson S: Longview Aho, W-nde-weser
2. Larson . 2. Skagen. Halftime
score: Ellensburg- 39, Lonirview IS. Of
ficials: Otto Skopil and Harry Mason.
Walla Walla () JJ) Yakima
routs 47) F, 41) Warren
McMann 0) F (2) DuPoi
Klemz 7 , C (2) Graham
Hobbs il) . G tSt Tyrell
Gehrett tl) . -,G (14) Pe4eron
Reserves: Walla Walla Dyer. Gullik
son 3. Garrett. Heron 13. Romine: Yak
ima Dwinell 2. St. Martin 4, Johnson.
Halftin score: Walla Walla 17. Yi'ilmi
14. Officials: George Emlgh and Har
ry Mason.
Salesa SS) 4S) Seattle
Pate IIS) . F 417) Long
A. Bellinger (13) F 410) McKenzie
McElravey (21 .C. (10) Sprln?
H. Bellinger 410) G (5) FJdrldfe
ntxslmons (2) G. (4) Balch
Reserves: Salem Lind 2. Allison S:
Seattle Wilson. Official: Herb Joiins
rud.
Yakima (82)
Warren tl)
DuPuis 441
(M) Loacvlew
. (11) Johnson
.... (S) Oxford
() Sutherland
Graham 3l
Peterron (IS)
.. 43 Bradley
Tyrell tS
(ZZ) Hanna
Reserves: Yakima St Martin 0.
Johnwn 0. Lonftvicw Aho 2. Larson
2, Venaweser. Skaeen. Halftime score:
Yakima 3S. Longview 26. Officials: Bob
HoweU and JohM Kolb.
Walla Walla (43)
Fouts (3) i T.
McMann (S) .. F .
Klemz 4 iC .
Hobbs lit i.. CI .
Heron (8) t G
(M) Ellratkari
12) LaudThack
- (S) Stetson
(7) Henley
(4) Parnell
(I) Fulkrrson
Reservcs: Walla Walla Garrett 2.
Gehrett 3. CuJllkton 19. Oyer 1, Ro
mine 2; Eilensburf V ilson 0, Smith
10. Van DeBoische 7. Norlin 0. Cul
bertson 7. HaMtime score: Ellenburc
29. Walla Walla 21. Officials: Herb
Johnsrud and George Sirnio.
I
lr .
'r
c
K-Falls Matmen Win; Viks 5th
CORVALLIS, March 12-(Spe-cial)-Klamath
Falls didn't take
any titles as the State Prep
Wrestling Meet ended here today
but the defending champions to
talled enough points from falls
and second places to again take
the team gonfalon. The K-Falls
crew collected 35 points, Parkrose
was second with 28, Molalla had
25, Oregon City was fourth with
24 and Salem came in fifth with
21.
The Salems captured a pair of
crowns. Jack Sills taking the 113
pound toga and Vie Schweitz
snaring laurels In the 145-pound
class. For Schweitz his winning
performance ended a season in
which he was never once defeated.
Lawrence Yellen was runner-up
for the Viks in the 165-pound di
vision. Weight champions decided in to
day's finals:
96 pounds Lee Allen, Sandy;
104 Elmer Paul, Springfield; 112
CAN SSPT 'Ef.l
WORK CLOTHES
the UCLA pace tonight. The
Bruins were shooting faster, more
often and hitting better tonight
and succeeded in bottling up
OSC's Cliff Crandall. The big
Stater was able to get but two
field goal j in the contest, one
in each h?lf.
Ralph Jorckcl who' had 15
point for the game took the
starting tip-off to open the scor
ing within seconds and Ron Pear
son got two free throws for a
4-point UCLA lead. After eight
minutes the Bruins were in front
13- 8. At this point, however, Ore
gon State sfartcd a rally and on
three foul line shots and a goal
by Guard Dan j Torrey grabbed
the first of two onepoint leads,
14- 13. (
Carl Kraushaar Jumped the
Bruins ahead again, 15-14, at
once, but Cliff Crandall hit for
OSC before Joeckel again pushed
UCLA into a lead of 17-16. Ore
gon State tied it on Alex Peter
sen's foul shot at 17-all. But two
quick field goals by Chuck
Clustka shoved UCLA to the lead
that they never lost.
Coming back after the 24-21
halftime, the Beavers narrowed
the gap to one point, 25-24, but
goals by Joeckel and Paul Saun
ders pulled the Bruins out of
that spot. From there in UCLA
held margins of from four to
eight points. t
Alex Petersen kept the Staters
in the game with three of the
five field goals the Beavers were
able to snag in the last half. He
picked them up in the early ac
tion when UCLA was matching
the counts with free throws after
the Joeckel-Saunders spurt.
The Bruins were still holding
to but four points, 34-30, at the
ten minute mark. Then George
Stanich got a foul shot, Kraushaar.
Joeckel and Saunders goals ana
one free throw to push the Bruin
lead to 42-34 eight points.
From there in the Bruins ef
fectively controlled the 'ball, al
lowing only one field 1 goal by
Tommy Holman just after he came
into the game.
UCLA (44)
(31) OSC
fgftpftp
i a s 4 o
ft ft of to
Joeckel.
Cluelka.f
Krauehrx
Pearron.u
Stanich
Albac
Shcldrkg
Alper.f! -
Burrola.f
Saundrcf
7 I 3 ISICrandall,
4 1-4 0,Rinarson.( 0 2 8 3
3 4 4 10 Flemlng.c 1 1 4 S
0 3 0 S Harper. 10 2 3
0 13 IIToney 3 12 1
0 2 i 2 Petersen. 3 111
0 0 4 OCatterall.R 0 0 2 0
0 0 2 OFalntyncf 112 3
0 0 0 OlSnydcr.e 0 3 3 2
S S S Uliper.e 0.101
lllolman.s 11.03
Totals. II 14 24 44
Totals ' 12 19 22 38
and Tim McOul-
Officials:
Hal Lee
lough.
Free throws missed: UCLA CHuvtka.
Kraushaar, Pearson, Sianirh 2. Alba;
Oregon State Crandall 3. Rinearson 2.
Fleming. Harper X Petersen. Ballan-
tyne X.
BOISE TOPS EOCE
LA GRANDE; Ore., March 12-fP)-The
Boise Junior college turn
ed the tables on the Eastern Ore
go College of Education here to
night, with a 57 to 33 victory In
what was the final game of the
season for both schools.
Jack Sills, Salem; 120 David
Baker, Parkrose; 128 Dudley
Werschkul, Parkrose; 133 Buzx
Wheat ley, Molalla; 138 Dalmond
Tilgner, Dallas; 145 Victor
Scrhweitz, Salem; 154 Jay Dryden,
AJbany: 165 Nick Calcayva. Park
rose; 175 Everett Alford, Spring
field; heavyweight Lewis Wil
liams, Oregon City.
- FISHEOIIEU!
Demonstration on
Riror of Now
a. d. 10 n.p.
' jomison
Afternoons, Week Day,
All Day Sat. & Sua.
Salem Bed Ucsso
Ph. 3-9303
51
0SSiS "" 0'IMIll
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