I
1
3
n n o
m ann a
10 The Statesman, Salem, Oroaon. Wdndar March 21; 1851
Players Want
Part,
New Ball Chief
TAMPA, iFIav March 20-VTop drawer baseball reaction ran
the gamut from chagrin to shocked silence today following the sugges
tion that ball players be given a voice in naming the new commissioner.
Detroit fxtcner x reacue nuicuiusuu, oiuuu iuajw-icviraiwu
Oilers
1st AAU Foe
Stewarts Also Grab
Win in Big Tourney
DENVER, March 20 -VPh Phil
lips 66ers from BartlesviUe, Okla,
opened defense of their national
AAU basketball championship to
day with a 95-53 breeze over a
collection of Wyoming university
freshmen. .,
The champs are aiming for
their eighth title in nine years.
Phillips plays its second game
, of the 44th annual tournament to
morrow at 7 p-m. against the Los
Angeles Kelbos.
Sioux City's Jamcos upset the
favored Allen - Bradleys from
Milwaukee 60-49. The Dayton, O.,
Air-Gems, a seeded quintet fared
better and brushed off the small
er Springfield, 111, One -Day
Cleaners 76-54.
Colorado A & M college's team,
playing as the Poudre Valley
Creamery of Fort Collins estab
lished itself as a dark horse by
trouncing the Natchitoches, La,
VFW 83-51. Chuck Clustka's 25
point barrage led the Santa Maria,
Calif, Golden Dukes to a 68-48
win over Levitch Jewelers of Spo
. kane. Wash, -
A team of collegians playing
for Vandergriff Motors of Dallas,
Texas, broke up a tight game with
Peru, Neb, college and breezed to
76-51 victory.
The third-seeded Stewart Chev-
la most anything there cornea
the saturation stage meaning
that no matter how much re
tard yea have for a thing yen
can get your belly full ef er. But
there are exception and Laddy
Gale, the ex-UO hoop great bow
operating a service station in Sa
lem tells ef ene notable excep
tion In person of Frank Labis,
the all-time standout who has
. -been a terror In AAU ranks for
years and years . . - Labia, a 8-4
gey carrying a balk of 240
pounds, etHl plays the cage sport
though now 44 years old.
Insatiable Appetite
Bat the amasing thing about
Labin, reports Gale, Is the man's
enthusiasm for the sport.- At the
annual Denver AAU clrcusei
' Lubin packs a lunch every day
f the prolonged tourney, perch
es himself In a front seat and
avidly eats up every minute of
action. When time comes for the
big gay to perform himself, he
bikes down, tosses on. his uni
form, does his court prancing
(and still In very able fashion),
then changes back Into civvies
' and scrambles back to that front
seat perch. . . .
Lnbin is completely and per
manently in love with basketball.
Darkhorse .'
Who had the best shooting per-
' rentage in the annual comedy
beep game between Willamette's
faculty , and the lettennen? No,
not Cage Mentor John Lewis or
Athletic Director Chester Stack
house or - Frosh - Hoop Skipper
Sam Yokes. . . . Best average of
the hilarious hassle was boasted
by Dr. Martha Springer, assocl-
' ate professor - of - biology. Doe
Springer had herself a nifty .667
nark with two backets in three
tosses besides making a dilly of
. a catch ef a threw from deep
center. . -
Teddy Doe It Again
; Ted Williams again finds him
self embroiled with the fans and
the writers after his "expectorat
ing maneuver In a grapefruit
league game and It's merely an-
DBoDwDnDO
(UNIVERSITY BOWL) .
MERCANTILE LEAGUE NO. 1
Jary Florists 3 ElBner 57. C.
Morris 319. Perman 437. Woerdeman
463. D. Morris 451. Knights of Pythias
No. 1 (1) Judson 527. Paner 382. firon
cn 321, Anson 423.
PadVs Coffeo Shop (1) Sauers 423.
Toung 463. Ade 387. Angove 370, Muel
tsaupt 4SL Zeeb's Real Estate 3) T.
Zevb 458. A. Zeeb 395. Carr 480. S.
eb 406. Lindsey 529.
Harry Ewinir Tax Consultant (4) Ew
lag 449. Schacher 488. Steen 412. Un
hard 473. DeBoer 47. Don's Richfield
40) Smith 404. Elliot 430.JWUberg 448.
Norris 492. L. Morris 577.
- Kniffhts ot Pythias No. S (0) Klwood
449. Sunons 428. Kuhl 325. LitUo 386.
Miller 427. Willamette Credit 4) Leach
ObS. Delaney 457. Knight 49S. Bedard.
43. Prudent 458.
High team scries Barry Ewiag Tax
ConsulUnt. 2314.
High team fame Harry Zwing Tax
ConsulUnt. 863. .
High Individual series Lee Morris
srr
. High Individual
game Lee Morris
(CAPITOL ALLEY)
' Becks St Wadsworth (1) Brennaa
f27; Anderson si 4. Wadsworth 420.
Defeat
Picking
IOI me Amencan mKu uuw tu
bombshell into the seething com
missioner squabble with the state
ment yesterday j that i owners will
be petitioned in! July to give the
players a part in choosing a suc
cessor to A. B. Chandler.
If the owners dont agree to this,
Hutchinson warned in Lakeland,
Fla., then the player may go out
and hire a man of their own
maybe the deposed Happy Chand
ler, himself.
Bob Carpenter, president of the
Philadelphia Phillies, expressed
shock at the idea. 1 !
"If the players have no more
confidence lit the owners than to
want their own (commissioner, he
said, "if Hutchinson's feeling is the
feeling of the ball players in gen
eral, it's a bad situation.
"Somebody should get In an
other business the ball players or
the owners.. !
Will Harridge, president of the
American league, took a concilia
tory attitude on! the matter, assur
ing the players heir interests will
be protected "regardless of who is
commissioner. j I
"The major league clubs put the
pension fund and revised 'player
contracts in operation and will
continue to carry them out," Har
ridge, a member of baseball's ex
ecutive council paid. ;
Ford Frick, president 6f the Na
tional league, sajd in San Francisco
he hasn't heard iabout the proposal.
When a reporter offered to read it
(Continued
on next page)
rolets of San Francisco had the
daylights scared out of them be
fore beating the Graham-Hoeme
Plow company of Amarillo, Texas,
67-55.
MARINO PIERETTI -Completes
tht Cycle
ether episode
isodes which
In the series of ep
has made Teddy
the controversial
modern day base
boy ene of
characters of
ball.
An Incident related by Salem
Senator business boss Mike Rad
en pretty well Illustrates the
Williams thinking processes.
Few years back In the middle
ef a post-season exhibition Jaunt,
the .travelling major leaguers
were ready to pack into a bus
following a game but no Wil
liams. A search found Ted back
In the dressing room carefully
primping his curls. Impatient
teammates waited another ten
minutes. I
Then eneej again a delegation
was assigned the' task ef going
back and Imploring the gangly
one to hurry) up. Ted was found
still carefully nursing his locks.
, In retort ' to the pleas ef his
teammates, Teddy turned around
. and . snapped something like:
"Listen, gays. I've waited a long
time for. this but new I'm In a
position where people hafta wait
for me.". .j That can be called
a $125,004 argument. . . . i
(Continued on next page)
(Bpns
Sherman 80S. Hots 471. Cat Pak (2)
Lance 484. Sloan 485. Heinke 375. Wer
bowskl 482. Scheidegger 443.
National Battery 41) Bartholomew
534. Cameron 392. Moody 373. Wells 370.
Manke 405. Snoboys (2) Haagenson 447.
Aleshire 577. Ramaden 368. D. Aleshir
451. McNeil SW.i i
Curlys 2) Wilkalli 498. Wrirht 473.
Edlund 45s. Miller 557. J. Miller S87.
Teamster's Union (1) Hughes 455. R.
Theis 422. Pobli427. B. Theis 461. Gra
ham 453. ;
Blue Lake Packer (2) Langhoff 471.
Johnson 445. Ay res 565. Pettlt 411.
Carlson 515. IBrant's Builders (1)
Swainson 467. Ettner 349. Lake 470.
Whittaker 406. Brant 482.
Siewert's (2)j Siesrert 47S. Mcdary
419. Parker 375.!Doerfler 476. Clark 580.
Cracroft's Texaco (1) J. Craycroft 470.
FTostrora 397. Wilder 456. Horning 482.
B. Craycroft 392.
Pink Elephant (1) Kent 428. Mock
423. Boyd 435. Lebokl 409. r arson 512.
Valley Motor Co. (2) Boesch 465. Fug.
man 434. Bullock 466. Becfatel 412. Col
well 481. i
High tad. game Pat Ayres. 277. of
Blue Lake Packers. . -
High tnd. series 7. Miner, U7. of
Curly's Dairy. I -
High teem game Curly's Pairy. 94 L
High team series Curly's Dairy 2571.
? . -
l .
f
- V
LITTLE SPORT
: i - ... . ' j : ''''?'
'Take This,
4 :.
i t
r - x
,.- t
John Westerholm ef Knapp'a high looks as If he's Just been slapped
knock-kneed by Max Hite of Phoenix in their B tournament clash
last week end at Willamette. But
ball when Photographer Don Dill
. head Just happened to be in Max'
. shot while sorting through his tourney negatives Tuesday.
Lionsl Connecticut
Illinois, St
IPocltetEastKICMMins
By Will
NEW YORK, March 20-(JP)-Illinois
unbeaten record 79-71, on the phenomenal long-range sharpshooting
of Substitute Ted Beach tonight and St. John's breezed past Con
necticut, 63-52, to gain the semi-finals of the NCAA eastern basket
ball tournament. , , f -
The Big Ten champions quali
fied to meet North Carolina State,
67-62 conqueror of Villanova at
Raleigh, N. C in Thursday's
round of io at Madison Square
Garden. St. John's will play top
ranked Kentucky, who beat Lou
isville 79-68 at Raleigh.
Although the Illinois-Columbia
game was not decided until the
final minutes before a Garden
crowd of i 17,107, it was Beach; a
senior troubleshooter who goes in
when the sophomores fail, who
broke the Lions' hearts with a fan
tastic exhibition of set shooting
just before the end of the half.
Eight pops Beach took at the
Columbia, basket in the space of
as many minutes and seven times
the ball went through the nets. He.
scored 22 points for the evening,
including! ten field goals.
- Columbia matched: this scoring
pace, however, with a driving at
tack built around lanky Jack Mo
lina and went to intermission
clutching! a 45-38 lead.
Don Sunderlage, the captain and
senior wheelhorse of the Big Ten
champions all year, provided the
knockout punch needed for the
already staggering Ivy league titl
ists. The Illinois field leader rack
ed up 25 points, high for the double-header
program, and' contri
buted a remarkable exhibition of
floor play. vv. - : . '
The defeat was the first in' 23
games this year for Columbia and
broke a 31-game winning streak
that stretched over a two year pe
riod. 1 , ' r .
Duel: Firs
Men's City league results last
night at B and B Bowling courts:
Quality Used Cars S, Salem Tire
1; Olson's Florists 4, Davis Oil 0;
Helder's Radio 3, Les Newman's
1; Sunset Donuts 3, Gas Heat 1;
Olson's i Florists had top team
scores with a 2381 series and an
853 game. Emll Scholx of Hel
der's took top Individual series on
his 554 and the high game of 221
was notched by Hal Bonner of
Les Newman's. --.. -
Ya So'n So
. i: -
actually both were swiping at the
"clicked his shutter. Westerholm's
way. Dill discovered the unl4.uo
Lose
John's
Grlmsley
splintered Columbia's proud
Dusette Grabs
Grapple Purse
A jam-packed house sat inj on
the best Battle Royal in many
months last night at the armory
and they saw George Dusette, the
Flying Frenchman, come out j the
eventual winner among the seven-man
pack to-take a big $250
purse. . ; . j
' Dusette and Cowboy Ace Ab
bott grabbed finals suits . and a
crack at the handsome jmrsa by
virtue of being the last two elimi
nated in the RoyaL Dusette lost no
time in going after the swag as
he downed his foe in the first 30
seconds with a full nelson. j
The Incensed! Abbott came pack
to even things in six minutes as
he had Dusette crying "Uncle"
with a combination face hamikier
lock. , ' V " ' V - :
The clincher; for Dusette came
in seven minutes as the French
man stopped the cowboy via a
crusher headlock. .v- j
.The semi-final, between Bull
dog Clements and Scotchman Ed
die Williams, saw the Bulldog whip
his rival . In 14 minutes wih a
stomping arm, bar. j ,
Arne Skaaland and Alex Kasa
boski battled to a furious draw in
the opener after notching one! fall
apiece. Skaaland has demanded a
rematch with Kasaboski for next
week, -j, - yA:- ' ;. Z:
There were thrills and mayhem
aplenty in the Battle RoyaL Dan
no McDonald was the first ousted
as he was on the receiving' end
of pile-up after getting a drop
kick from the Yellow Mask. Mau
rice LaChapelle went out next
when ganged by Clements and Ab
bott Next went Eddie Williams
via another bang-up from Abbott
and Clements after they had toss
ed Dusette out of the ring.
Du-
sette eliminated Clements after the
Frenchman and Abbott tried
un-
successfully to gang him.
,fellahi(D)Dinisi
UintS
Chances Poor
Huskies Face Texans
In Thursday Night Go
By Norb Garrett !
KANSAS CITY. March 20-WV
It's Kansas State or Oklahoma A
& M take your pick as the
eight-team field awaits the p.m.
(EST) tipoff tomorrow night
which will open the Western Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion basketball playoff. .
Kansas State, darling of the
Big Seven, naturally is the sen
timental favorite In this area. But
the Aggies from Stillwater are not
held lightly. Followers of the court
game know Coach Henry Iba has
another powerful aggregation
rated second in the nation.
Despite ballyhoo for . Brigham
Young university after its victory
in the National Invitational tour
nament at New' York, the Cougars
aren't given much chance in their
quest for a grand slam. -
Coaches and sports writers feel
that either K-State or the Okla
homa Aggies have the manpower
to sidetrack the Utah club, which
also may be suffering from ex
tensive travel pains.
Strategists point to the fact
Kansas State, which opposes Ari
zona of the Border conference in
tomorrow night's opening tilt, was
performing at greater efficiency at
the close of 'the campaign. That
81-72 shellacking of Illinois, Big
Ten champion, skyrocketed the
Kansas: stock."
In comparison, Oklahoma A &
M fell victim to the University of
(Continued on Next Page.)
Blue 'N Golds
Capture Debut
DENVER, March 20 -V Second-seeded
Oakland. Calif- Blue
n Gold had to come from behind
tonight to beat McPherson, Kas
Legion 62-57 in the National AAU
basketball tournament.
The Oakland club, AAU cham
pions : in 1949, rated the best
chance of upsetting the defending
champion, Phillips 66ers of Bar
tlesviUe, Okla who opened .de
fense i of their title today with
a 95-53 breeze over a collection of
Wyoming university freshmen.
Preps Decision
Alumni, 46-36
MTw ANGEL, Mar. 20-(Special)
-ML Angel's Preps chalked a close
46-36 Win tonight over last year's
team in the annual Alum game as
Francis Donley tossed in 28 points.
The Alums had a 21-20 margin at
the half. Dave Ebner was top
point man for the Alums: with 14.
ALUMNI (36)
D. Ebner (14)
Beyer (7)
Wellman (4)
Payseno (6)
(4) MT. ANGEL
(28) Donley
11 T. Ebner
(0) Butsch
, (4 Turin
r
' T
C
a
BtKler (3)
G
Reserves scoring: Alum. Bochsler
I p nnz
(3); Mt. Ansel Soderburr KD. Ofli
dais: Traeger and Bucheit. j
ee Basket
Tfcurney Starts
HUTCHINSON Kan, March 20
(Pr-Dodge City, Kan, knocked off
Stockton, Calif, 58-53 tonight in
the closest , contest of the National
Junior College basketball tourna
ment's opening games. - "i
Earlier, Ventura, Calif, set a
tournament scoring record In wal
loping Weber college, Ogden. Utah,
98-69. Tyler, Tex got past South
ern Georgia of Douglas, ' Ga,
57-52 in. the other night: game.
- This afternoon Northeast Mis
sissippi of Boonville, Miss, downed-
Tiffin university of -Tiffing
Ohio, 78-6 1 ; Amarillo, Tex, beat
Norfolk, Neb, 63-52, and Wingate,
N. C; took Benton Harbor, Mich,
79-62. - - " -v.
Baslseiball Scores
(State A Tearaey) -
Astoria 49, Salem 44 ' i I
Kaseae M, Newker 4
(East NCAA) .:-;-
Illinois 19, Celanbla 71
Kea tacky 79, Loolsrule M
St. Jhn's (Bka.) S3, Cetmeetteet S3
Mart Car Una state C7. Villaaera 2
Table of Coastal ;Tides
i TXOE3 FOR TATT. OBX.
(Compiled by V. S. Coast St Geodetie
Survey. Portland. Ore.)
JPACmC STANDARD TXMS
' - MARCH. 1851
Waters Low Waters
Time HI Time Ht
SI ( 10:55 ojb. J S3 ajn. J.S
i It JO pan. St 53 pjn.
23 113 ajn. tU 5:43 ejn. U
" - i- - S3 pjn. .4
33 ' 13:13 sum. Sx :24 ajn. e.T
i 13 -M pjn. S.1 i34 pjn, O S
34 i 13 S3 sun. 6.S 7.-07 sun. J
i 1:17 pjn. SJ) TMpjo, LS
23 - A 1:10 am. S 7J3 ajn. -J
. S.-C9 pjn. SjS 7:40 pun. 1.7
TToiiuirniey
(1st GAME) I ' ;
MSWBXRO (40) (60) EUGENE
! rsrtPf Tp i rgrtpf Tp
0 3 3 SSdple.f 7 3 3 IS
Threshr.c 4 1 I tj Parsons ,e S 4 3 14
LoexaJi 3 4 1 10 Hdspeth.g S 1 0 13
Robblnj,g 0 10 Hrquist ji 10 13
MichaeL? 0 0 0 0 Romig till
Adams4 0 t 0 0 OlsonJ 1 0 la
HarrelLg 3 9 13 Sittner.o 0 4 0
Swift Ji 0 0 0 Landers 10 0 3
J Ruhlmn 0 0 0 0
Totals 131413 40) -Totals 331019 60
galftime: Eugene 27. Newberg 15.
- Free throws missed: Mewberg Hoy
2. Thresher 3. Locks. HarreU; Eugene
Seiple. Parsons 4, Hudspeth.
I (2nd GAME);
SALEM (44) " ' i? (48) ASTORIA
Tg Ft Pf Tp f f FgFtPfTp
HazelJ 3
2 3 6
Browne 0 0 19
PavUM 3 3 3 3
Smarts 3 4 5 10
Jacobsn jr 13 4 4
J.Gstfsn ai 10 5 3
S.GsUsn 3,4 4 3
Guthier4 8 1 3 17
Pauhiif
3 3 6
WaUincx 1 I I (
cmainjr I 0 412
Haugenjr 3 3 0 8
MKnrie f a O 1 O
Schelarx 13 3 4
Davis. 0 0 0 0
Totals 151417 44
Totals 1813 35 49
Free throws missed Salem 16. Astoria
10; Officials; Emll Piluso and Bus
Bingham. i .
Husky Forward
; jKANSAS CITYi' March 20-(JFy
Huss Farthemer i of j - Bremerton,
Wash, a senior forward on the
University of .Washington basket
ball squad, is not' eligible for the
western NCAA nlavof fa ' her: W
H. Dye, Washington ! coach, said
Parthemer Is 'barred by the
NCAA's rule that players with
more than three years of varsity
competition cannot i play in the
playoffs. The rule affects athletes
who had varsity competition dur
ing their -freshman year' under
wartime rules, i j ; ,
Parthemer. made 1th trip here
with the squad even though he was
not expected to play, Dye said.
Exhibition Baseball
Bo stan (K) 3, Bostea (A) 1
PbiUeelphla. (A) 12, Brooklyn (N) 1
New York (N) 16, Detroit (A) 7
Kaasu City (AA) 3, PhlladelphU (N)
t. Louis (K) 4, Cindnnatl (K) 3 1
Cbieas (A) t. New York (A)
St Louis (A) y Cleveland A)
Plttsbnrfh "B" (N) 3, UCLA 1
San Dieze (PCLi U. Plttsbnrch "A"
CN)2. . , ) IT ,-.
otEligible
I r-,-, j . - ;T1iisIstheshrliatwnip4t .
. i J.- yyV? la ten thousand Easter Parades, men.
V - 4 v-sSv ' tt'tihi blggttt teller InItobI8'
Liljr s'';hSJ' ''r I' ' tsmoo line. Easy to seewhrJ
.;". "J N 'S. ' J 1 i TligAnilinCallethrit
s; k r; mm - I ., -' . smart, but reserved.. Tht It '
l j 4 - " wear art unexcelled.
X v1 The prica Ugound and
- v 1 ieosible. You owe your--
' 1 self a pair for EasttiC
Fishermen Nab
Ist-Roiinders Set To day
i MACARTHTJR COURT. Eugene,- March 2&-(Spedal)-Thl huge
arena was jolted by a shocking upset in first-round action of the State
Class A High School Basketball tournament tonight as the grudge
bearing Astoria Fishermen,! unleashing a magnificent rally, up-ended
the greatly favored Salem high Vikingsi 49-44, killing the Salem team'a
hopes for their eighth state hoop crown. ,:-
I The other first-rounder played tonight saw the strong Eugen
Axemen do as expected in whipping the Newberg Tigers, 60-40. i
. Further first-rounder today sees j Scappoose and Bend tangling
at 9 ajn. Central Catholic and Jefferson of Portland meeting at 10:13,
Klamath Falls battling West Linn at 1:45, Hills boro against LaGrande
at 3 o'clock, Milton-Freewater opposite Lincoln of Portland at 7:30
tonight and Lebanon vs. Marshfield at ,8:45.
I It was a fantastic final quarter! comeback by Matt Paldanlus
Astorians that broke the backs of a Viking quint voetd the state's best
in the final AP poll. ' :i j I-
I Harold Hauk's Salems iled throughout almost the entire first 29
minutes of tonight's hectic and ! surprising thrillaroo, even though
playing far below the form which had carried them over this foe and
that through the regular season. j
I The Fishermen trailed through th early stages. J- - !
I Then in that final quarter, with a fcO-point deficit burdening them,
the Fishermen suddenly exploded with a brilliant display of shoo tin i
and all-round play, topped by the jwork of Ron Smart and Paul
Gauthier, which staggered; the Salems and sent them reeling inttf
defeat and to the delight of the great bulk of the 8,328 crowd which
was att Astoria: - : i j . j ..
I The Astorians canned 11 of their last IS field shots including their
last five in a row as they swept from far back into the thick of title
contention in this mammoth basketball show. I
Salem's cause seemed 3afe enough as they rolled to a 18-8 first
quarter margin on the strength of their best stint of the evening.! Th
Viks had a 27-15 Intermission advantage and were on top, 37-27 when
the gun ended the third heat. ! f ' I
Little Larry Chamberlain, by far the most effective Salem per
former tonight, sparked the Vikings as they got off to a comfortable
early lead. The scrappy and hard-driving guard set the tempo of th
Hauk's fast-breaking attack and tossed in eight points as the Salerno,
gained their comfortable half time margin. Larry Paulus aided the
Viks with his backboard work. ! U . . t , , J I
The Capital city crew widened the gap slightly In the third chapter
on pair of buckets by1 Guard Elmer Haugen and one by Chamber
lain. Haugen's first, a long one from the side, jumped the Salent
margin to 11 points at 34-23, with! two minutes left In the third
Haugen's second field hit j put the Salems exactly ten points Up at
37-27 when the period ended. t 1 k
J But the real story came in the fii al eight minutes.
I Few in the arena would have thought the Viks were due to los
when Forward Bob Hazel dumped in a lay-up on the first play of th
la$t heat. That, made it 39-27 a bi$ 12-point advantage with littl
over seven minutes remaining In the ball game. . i i?
I But the Astorians, nursing a long-standing grudge because Salem
dropped 'em off the schedule this
The Fishermen tigntenea - up -defense
which troubled the Viks all
four Doints the rest of the contest.
s Snarked bv Smart and Gauthier J
hacking down that deficit.! Smart hit a quick seven tallies to lead the
Fishermen in a drive which" narrowed the count to 42-39 with 3:38
I The Salems were handed a blow at this moment when Mi plvotei
Wayne Walling left the game via
- Fred : Gustaison sanx a close snoi to maxe zri. wun haw
remaining. . ' -i ' , - - - I
i Gauthier rang true with a gift sbjot as the clock showed 2:10 left-
and 42-42, but Fishermen hopes tdok a dive as. Smart exited oit
infractions. 'i-'' ' '- .' . -'. . .. ' " :-" j -' '!
I Larry Scheelar, filling in for Walling at center, gave the Salem
a boost as he canned a 'pressurized' J charity toss to put the Salems lit
front 43-42 with 1:35 left j f
i ! Gauthier, a 5-9, 150-pounder, thpn started the final Salem down
fall with a corner hit and it was 44-43 for Astoria with 120 still oil
the clock. Scheelar, showing well in the clutch, , got another chance
at the foul line and hit 'er.to again! knot it at 44-44. But the pesky
Gauthier then applied the coupe de
the corner, then stole the ball and
margin with just 48 seconds . remaining. That was the ball game
though Walt Jacobsen cushioned the Fisherman margin with a gift
hit Just before the gun. -!- ' . : j ' lj - ? V ' ' - . I L
I Gauthier topped the scoring fotf both quints with 17 points ana
Chamberlain was high for the Viks with 12. !
I Salem's chances were badly hurt by poor work at the girt line.
The Viks hit only 14 of 30 chances. Astoria got 13 of 23. The Fisher
men, who are after their seventh state crown which would tie 'em
With Salem's record total,' got 18 field goals. Salem had 15.
h The Viks now go into the consolation bracket against Newberg
Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Astoria faces Eugene Thursday at
3 -o'clock as the two clubs continue (their pursuit of the crown. t-
I Eugene never was in danger in its easy win over Newberg. Tht
Axemen, much bigger and taller than the Tigers, had a 10-8 first-j
quarter margin,' led at the half, 27-15 and were in front at the windutf
of the third chapter, 47-27. Gordon Seiple led the Axemen with 18 1
pomts ana uean jrarsons naa ii
401 STATE STREET
49 - 44 Shocker:
season, bad other (thoughts.
with an : effective man-to-man
evening, and gave the foe only
the men from the coast started
foiils. ( i v.
grace as he hit a long one front
laid one in for a 48-44 Astoria
Lave noys paceu newowg wim