The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1952, Image 18

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1952, Page 18, Image 18

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1952)

Prev Page of 38 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 38 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textl--iV.t!: IS irrt,! .rhrM l-ff rt:? .-rn7 - H 9 Sp)Du, o '27 rf il n off. o rxnn a fo) mm mmm 1L w . I NO. 3- OREGON! RJES '..! : No. 11-Spruce. Tail: Peacock sword fibres. Tar: Rd wool. Body: Pea cock herL Hackle: Badger hackle. Wings: Badfer hackle tips Ued in so they curve oat from the body. No. 12 Chicken Dinner. Tall: Barred rock hackle tips. Tar: Red wool. Body: White chenille. Hackle: Barred rock. Winrs: Barred rock hackle curved out from body. Both flies may be weirhted for deep bottom fish in. Excel lent coastal cutthroat files in early season. Also rood at times in lakes containinr brook trout. No. 12 also rood fly at times for black bass and crappie. By DON HARGER Continuing with trout flies for Oregon waters, no fly box would be complete without the Spruce and Chicken Dinner. The Spruce is one of Oregon's oldest flies and has been one of the consistent pro ducers on coastal streams for as far back as any angler can remember. The Chicken Dinner is rather new, having been cooked up by your outdoor janitor about four years ago. It is fast gaining in popularity for coastal cutthroat and is one of the leading flies on Lake Creek and the Siuslaw in early season. Both flies are often dressed with lead fuse wire around the hook shank under the body material to rive the fly welrht enough to sink down where the fish are durinr the usually high waters of early season. Fished with an upstream east and retrieved with either a rod action retrieve or a hand twist retrieve will usually bring results. Cutthroat like meaty lookinr flies and they'll ro out of their way to rrab these two. Brook trout also seem to lean -toward somethlnr on the raudy side. Best sizes for these flies are 8 and 10 in a 3X lone shank hook. . . . Buck Finally Ends 12-Year Drought Period Best steelhead story of the season concerns Buck Hazel, who operates the tonsorial palace next to the Elsinore theater, and his 12 year old son Bill. Both were fishing on the Salmon River on Sunday, March 9, in a try for steelhead. Seems Buck has been trying for a steelhead over a period of 12 years. On that Sunday he finally took his first steelie. a bright 8 pounder. Just to show pappy that he was not about to stand around for 12 son Bill tossed in a wobbling spoon and banged into a nice bright 8 lb. fish. The 12 years for the first steelhead drops Orval (100 to 1) Lama back in second place in the perseverance ranks. . . . Just received an interesting letter from our rood friend Cpl. Bill Banrert of 795 Fairview Ave., Salem, who is now servinr with a recon outfit just two miles from Kumsonr Korea. A few years age, just about the time Bill finished high school, your outdoor ed. went on a fishiar trip with Banrert, Bill McNeill, Dave Kowitx and Ed Cumminrs, all of Salem. We spent a couple of days on the Crooked and Deschutes rivers having: one of those grand times that will be lonr remembered. Corporal Banrert informs us that the fish and rame picture in Korea is practically nil, although the outfit did shoot one deer which was unfit to eat. Let's Get On the Ball and Write to the Guy Most alarming of all was the news that not once has Bill heard from any of his former fishing and hunting partners in Salem. To some he has written several letters with no reply. What's the matter, fellers? Are you all too busy to drop a- cheery note to a former fish ing companion that seems not to be too busy to find time to pen a few lines from a tent in far off Korea? Better get the cramps out of your writing arm. If you don't have his address you can get it from his folks at 795 Fairview, or from us. .. . Mr. A Mrs. Robert Singleton, 2347 Breyman St, Salem, were out after black bass last Sunday, having; luck enourh to bring home four nice ones. Now that the coastal steelhead fishing is over, there are plenty of bass, crappie and bluerill In this area to keep a person in condition for trout season. Some steelhead are in the north Santiam and Clackamas rivers and a few salmon are being taken at Oregon City. Seems that in this wonderful Oregon, There is always something to fish for whether you catch 'em or not. GRAYS HARBOR OUSTED HUTCHINSON, Kan. P)-Grays Harbor College of Aberdeen, Wash., Campbellsville, Ky., and Abraham Baldwin College of Tu ton, Ga., were eliminated in Thurs State Tourney first Game: ASTORIA (48) (44) McMINN VILLE Igftpftp Igftpftp Brown.f 3 15 7 Porter.f 4 5 5 13 PavlatJ 6 0 4 12 Brown.f 0 0 0 0 Smart.c 3 2 3 8 Schroder.c 5 2 0 12 Lum, 2 0 3 4 Shmway.g 4 2 3 10 Gstaisn.g 3 13 7 Patton.g 2 115 Thomas.! 0 0 10 Olson, c 2 10 3 Seppa.f 3 2 3 8 LuotoJ 0 14 1 Bray.r 10 12 Casey. 0 0 10 Utti.g 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 6 27 48: Totals 17 12 14 46 Quarter scores: Astoria 11 13 16 4 2 1 48. McMinnville 11 15 11 7 2 0 46. Free throws missed: Astoria (9), Mc Minnville (12). Officials Lloyd Lewis and Jule Tau bian. Second Game: THE DALLES (M) (42) SCAPPOOSE ft ft Df tD' tg ft pf tp Pag.f 1 0 2 2 Reed.f 5 1111 UrnesaJ 3 4 1 10 SJcarberg.f 0 0 10 Moore, c 9 0 0 18 Hocan.c 10 3 2 Lundell.g 7 10 13 Hnkhse.K 12 4 2 28 Holland. 4 2 1 10 Pease 2 2 16 HaynesJ 2 1 3' 5 Swanson.f 10 2 2 Haynes 0 2 0 2 Skarberg.f 10 0 3 Berry.c 2 0 1 4;Chamltn.c 0 10 0 'Ogdenjc 0 0 2 0 Gbrielsn.K 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 10 8 66 Totals 22 8 14 32 Quarter scores: The Dalles 20 9 15 22 . Scappoose 15 18 8 1152. Fre -throws missed: The Dalles 7, Scapooos (3). Officials John Kolb and Frank O'Neil. Third Game: SALEM (43) (39) KLAMATH FALLS Kftpftp: ffftpftp BradU.f 1 1 1 3 Bell J 3 0 4 6 Paulus.f 3 6 4 10 HoltonJ 0 3 2 3 Blshop.c 113 3 Carroll.c 4 4 5 12 Hazel. 9 7 2 25 GUmore 0 13 1 Pepr.- 0 0 4 0 Johnson, 4 8 4 16 Conder.c 2 0 5 4 French .f 0 0 10 Johnson.f 0 0 0 0 Summn.c 0 111 Pencee.n 0 0 0 0 'Young.g 0 0 i 0 ' Barron. f 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 13 21 45 Totals 1117 25 39 Quarter scores: Salem 11 10 9 IS -45. Klamath Falis 7 15 8 939. Free-Jiro-vs missed: Salem (10). Kla math Falls (11). Officials Walt Roloff and Burt Burr. MILWAUKIE (35) (32) CORVALIJS f ft Df to if rt pf tp' Frdricks.f 0 0 2 Hardinirf 7 0 1 14 01son.f 1 2 21 Zimrmn.c 2 8 3 12 Gambee.c 1 Byrs.g 2 4 Taylor.K 2 xarsen, Davis .e Miller.f Bergio 0 2, . Poling. 1 iBlackstn.c 0 3 6. 0 71 o o: j Jensen.f 1 . Ellison. f o Brown. g 0 Total 12 11 10 35! Totals 13 6 15 32 Quarter scores: Milwaukie 5 13 10 T 35. Corvallis 5 13 10 432. Freethrows missed: Milwaukle (9). Corvallis (6). Officials Juel Faubian and Lloyd Lewis. - r4 ... . . v. . years waiting for his first steelhead,-' day afternoon's games of the Na tional Junior College basketball tournament. The Connors State Aggies of Warner, Okla., defeated Grays Harbor 64-51 in a game which ended with only four play ers for each team on the floor. Box Scores Fifth Game: CLEVELAND (49) (46) HILLS BORO I g ft pf tpt tg ft pf tp Ross S 7 4 1 18 TrenchJ 0 4 4 4 Viskov B 2 3 12 CornptonJ 5 0 0 W Nenow.c 2 2 5 6 Michelsn.c 6 3 1 15 Mark.K 113 3,EdwartU.g 0 14 1 Bohlmn.g 2 13 5 Grnhart.g 2 2 5 6 Sreatwd.c 2 1 1 5 Hmburg.f 3 0 2 6 Stem pie J 0 0 0 0 Ingram 3 0 3 4 ;Pool.g 0 0 0 0 ToUll 19 11 16 49' Totals 18 10 19 46 Quarter scores: Cleveland 15 15 7 12 49. Hillsboro 10 1 4 1 3 9 46. Freethrows missed i Cleveland (4), Hillsooro (10). Officials Walt Roloff and Burt Burr. Sixth Game: CENTRAL CATHOLIC (S3) (43) MARSHFIELD ft ft pf tp! fg ft pf tp Fosters 4 2 5 10 Crabtree.1 2 2 4 6 Thomai 1 0 3 2 Hoffine.f 2 0 2 4 B-Altfn.c 11 2 3 24'Rouah.c 5 3 2 13 Brtlmy 5 2 4 12 Hillstrm.f 6 2 3 14 McHugh.e 3 12 7 Lewis .g 0 0 5 0 Hattrup.r 0 0 0 OiYoung 3 2 5 8 V.Altfn ft 9-. 1 0 Bick.c 0 0 0 0 I Ay re. g 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 7 18 55! Totals 18 9 2145 Quarter scores: Central Catholic 10 12 22 1155. Marshfield 6 16 10 1345. Freethrows missed: Central Catholic (3). Marshfield (5). Official Frank O'Keil and John Kolb. Seventh Game: LINCOLN (M) (53) BEND fg ft Df tDf fg ft Df tD Holzmni 0 0 2 0! Benson. f 2024 CarlinJ 4 1 1 9!HamUtnJ 7 0 4 14 Hlbrok.c 20 1 1 41! Sampels.e 5 0 3 10 Hannon.g 3 2 1 SI Hunt.g 5 0 3 10 Balnesjt 3 2 2 8' Laursen.f 3 2 2 8 Rose.f 0 0 0 0 Monlcali 10 0 2 Idinplisf 0 0 0 0! Dahltn.f 0 111 Jensen.f 0 0 1 OlErlcksonx 0 0 10 Cnnghm.c 1 0 0 21 Rasmsen 0 0 0 0 Satalich.g 0 0 0 0! Slngmodjf 2 0 0 4 ToUll 31 6 8 681 Totals 25 3 16 53 Free throws missed: Lincoln 9. Bend 3. Officials: OTietil and Kolb. Elchth Game: UNIVERSITY (37) (54) LaGRANDE fg ft pf tpf fg ft pf tp Gubred.f 7 0 3 14 M Bwtr.f 14 5 3 33 Pierce ,f 0 0 1 0 Wstnskw 5 2 5 12 Shultz.c 1 2 2 4!Davies.c 10 12 Mriartyj? 1 4 2 61 RJBkwtr. 3 0 3 6 Leghtly 0 0 0 01 HilLx 0 14 1 Caudle.g 2 10 5! Scott 0 0 0 0 Shaffnr 14 1 61 Trotter .f 0 0 2 0 Rolph.f 1 0 0 2IWinburn.c 0 0 0 0 Wilcox.f 0 0 0 0! CornweUot 0010 Slamme.g 0 0 0 0! Walsh & 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 11 9 37! Totals 23 S 17 54 Free throws missed: . Unl. 13. La Grande 6. Officials: Lewis and Faubion. FRANCE GETS SALMON EGGS MONTREAL, (Jf) Canada is flying 100,000 salmon eggs to France Thursday night. They had to go by plane because their nor mal life span ij about 18 hours. Vikings Spill Klairiath Falls As State Basket Tournament In Semis; Ghosts Play Rams By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor McARTHUR COURT, Univer sity of Oregon, Eugene (Special) The 34th State High School Bas ketball Tournament, dominated from the beginning by 7-foot Swede Halbrook and the three Portland entries, Roosevelt, Cen tral Catholic and Lincoln, stormed into the semifinals after an eight game splurge in this spacious arena Thursday. And as expected, the trio of teams from the Rose City are still in the running for the title. As for Halbrook, all he did Thursday night in Lincoln's 68-53 win over Bend was to score 41 points to again smash the in dividual game scoring record that he established Wednesday by tal lying 40 times against Salem. Now boasting 81 points in two games, the "Spire" is a virtual cinch to break the four-game tourney rec ord of 125 points, which he also owns. In other Thursday championship flight quarterfinals Cleveland's Galloping Ghosts and their bril liant Jerry Ross were hard press ed to beat a stout Hillsboro team, 49-46; Central Catholic's smooth Rams, led by the terrific Bob Al tenhofen, subdued a good Marsh field team, 55-45; and La Grande's Eastern Oregon speedsters spank ed University High of Eugene 54 37. Thursday consolation flight play saw Astoria eliminate a disap pointing McMinnville entry in two overtime periods, 48-46; The Dalles bump Scappoose 66-52, Sa lem topple the tall Klamath Falls Pelicans 45-39 and Milwaukie nab a dreary 35-32 decision over Cor vallis. 3ig Game Tonight The tourney's Portland flavor will reach a drooling point Fri day night in the championship flight semifinals as Cleveland and Central Catholic, voted the state 1-2 teams in the final AP poll, clash at 7:30 o'clock, and Lincoln takes on La Grande at 8:45. The Rams and Cleveland did not play one another during the regular season and tourney followers are looking forward to this mix as a super-natural if ever there was one in the 33 previous years of the classics. Friday afternoon games put Hillsboro against Marshfield at 2 p. m., and Bend opposite Uni versity High at 3:15. The consolation flight semifinals have Astoria playing The Dalles at 9:45 a. m. and Salem on with Milwaukie at 11 o'clock. The two winners here will play for fifth place in the tourney at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. The Vik-Pelican clash was as close as a tight shoe fit until the very end when Larry Paulus and Bob Hazel, shining lights for the Salems all the way, provided the victory margin. Sub John Conder banged in a basket on a fast-break play in the late game rush also. Vikings Look Good Playing much more aggressively than they did in floundering be fore Lincoln Wednesday, Salem bottled the Pelican big boys, 6-7 Ralph Carroll and 6-5 Ray Bell effectively, with Paulus riding herd on Bell and Jack Bishop do ing the chores on Carroll. When Bishop fouled out with 1:50 left to play in the third period, Paulus switched over as the watchdog on the Pelican giant and stopped him without a single point the balance of the clash. Salem's tight defense, the shift ing man-for-man that looks like a zone, gave the Klamaths no end of woe. For other than a few driving lay-ins by Jerry Johnson and four tip-in baskets by Car roll, the Pelicans were forced to shoot from far out, where their effectiveness was nil. Salem was off to an 11-7 first period lead, and was in front 20 18 with 1:45 left in the second period. The Klamath rally had bloomed when Paulus was forced to the dressing room for some patchwork on a cut eye and bloody nose, picked up in a jam beneath a basket early in the second canto. A driving basket by Johnson with seconds left in the quarter gave Klamath a 22-21 halftime lead. Hazel Hits One The sharpshooting Hazel, who canned 22 points against Lincoln Wednesday, immediately swished a 15-footer at the start of the sec ond half to again put Salem ahead 23-22. Bishop followed with a tip in basket and a free throw, after which Bell connected from deep in a corner. With 3:30 left to go Salem was ahead 27-24, Klamath being able to score only via Bell's basket in four and a half minutes. A tip-in by the giant Carroll and his free throw, along with a driving lay-in by the pesky John son sent Klamath ahead again 28 27 with 1:15 left in the period. Johnson hit another for a 30-27 lead, but Hazel warmed up for three quick points just before the buzzer and it was 30-30 going into the last heat. Paulus and Hazel had Salem In front 35-32 early in the last frame, but Johnson provided another Pelican rally to send the Southern Oregons In front 36-35. Then it was a beautiful jump whirl shot from 10 feet out by Paulus that put the Vikings ahead to stay. Much of the Pelican strength on the boards was lost with 4:12 left in the frame when Carroll fouled out. It was easy for Salem from there on. Hazel connected for 25 points on nine field baskets in 17 shots, plus seven free throws. Paulus had 10 markers, but his overall work on the boards, and on the big Peli cans was the game's brighest light. Bishop and Jack Bradtl worked spectacularly on the rebounds also. Salem wound up with a J 19 shooting per centage to .239 for Klamath. Two Overtimes The .McMinnvilles, who along with high-ranked Klamath proved to be major tourney disappoint ments, blew their 8:30 a. m. game with Astoria, a thriller decided in the second overtime period when Ron Smart of the Fighting Fish ermen fired the winning basket from deep in a corner. The second overtime was "sudden death," so Smart's basket sent the Grizzlies home. Scappoose and The Dalles waged a close mix for three quarters, then Scappoose fell apart despite the 28-point performance of its George Hinkhouse. The Dalles led 20-15 at the first quarter and Scappoose took over, 33-29 at half time. The Dalles again went to the front 44-41 at the third pe riod. Center Bill Moore, with 18 points, led the Indians' scoring and nabbed 16 important re bounds. Milwaukie and Corvallis, both using zone defenses popular items in the tournament, inci dentally played even at all quar ter stops. Scores were 5-5, 18-18 and 28-28. But Freshman Ted Mil ler hit a basket and a free throw late in the fourth quarter to put the Mustangs ahead for keeps. Hillsboro Pushes Ghosts Jim Norton's Clevelands were pushed all the way by the sharp Hillsboro team. Hillsboro had a one-point lead, 46-45, with less than two minutes left in the game, after Loren Michelson hit a field goal and free throw. Then Jack Viskow connected for Cleveland to put the Ghosts in front and they kept possession of the ball, declining five free throws during their stalling. Cleveland was ahead 10-8 after six minutes and 15-10 at the quarter. It was 30-24 at halftime for the Ghosts. Hillsboro rallied in the third period, and tied the count at 35-all on a basket by Ron Ingram. Wyman Gernhart hit to put Hillsboro in front, 37-35. The score was then tied at 37, 39 and 41 as the large afternoon crowd went wild in expectation of an upset. Central's Altenhofen broke Marshfield's back late in that clash by hitting three quick bas kets in the final two minutes to extend what had been a 49-44 Central lead. Marshfield had played the Cen trals a whale of a ball game and was sparked by Center Fred Kroush, a junior. Halftime score was 22-22. Roger Wiley's surprising Bend ers played the Lincolns and Hal brook a terrific ball game for three quarters, and then fell apart as the 7-footer poured in the points. Sensational Bend shooting, most of it by Jerry Hamilton, had the Bears ahead 16-11 at the first quarter and behind only 28-30 at halftime. They trailed 44-48, at the next stop, then folded. Hal brook left the game with 2:25 to go and Lincoln was ahead 66-46. Another dazzling display of shooting came in the finale, La Grande's easy win over Uni-Hi. Morris Buckwalter of the Tigers hemped 33 points, second best in dividual achievement of the tour ney, as the speedy, scrappy La Grandes led throughout. Quarterly scores were 17-7, 27-16 and 45 26. Attendance for the night session was 6,806. Follow This Bracket Chart for State Basketball Tourney Doings Set. IJ 18 Th Statesman, Salom, Orocon. Friday, March 21, 1952 He'U Make Bid With Ukes v . I ' ."v -n ' f -"- ''v7' ' 1 5 - : r ----- V'Uh 'Z v. ; ' S J f ; V"" " I CORVALLIS Jerry Nornutn, veteran six foot, 180-pound UCLA Bruins senior and All -Southern Division player will be in the start ing lineup for the Ukes Friday night in Gill Coliseum as they at tempt to win the NCAA Regional tournament. UCLA plays Santa Clara at 7:30 p.m., Friday, and Wyoming plays Oklahoma City U at 9:15. Winners play Saturday night for the title. . Softballers $900 Nearer Goal The Salem Softball Association is $900 nearer the $3500 total needed to install arc lamps for play this summer at the new Bush pasture diamond. Those active in the drive for funds reported on its progress at a meeting held at the YMCA Thursday night. With nearly a third of the total already collected, Ed Randle, pres ident of the softball group, ex pressed optimism that the goal will be reached well before the start of the season late in May. Randle at the same time released pledge forms for distribution. Conditions Attoria 40 Atteria HillsW McMIm. 44 Cleveland MMIiui. S7 PrMay :43 A.M. M Utpw, Hie DNm ManfcfMtl Ths Dalles M TV DtlW C. Cathelh CONSOLATION (3 K. PalU 3 K. Mk S4 Salem 45 PrWav II Ail. CarvalUe CorralUi 12 Uafv. Hi Mllwaakia U Milwaukie 35 MSwaaiiiie are that money pledged be paid within 60 days and that the pledge becomes non-collectible if the to tal of $3500 is not subscribed. While expressing op t i m i s m about the drive's eventual success, Randle cautioned members of the softball ranks that as much co operation as possible is necessary from one and all. Pledge headquarters is the Ran dle Oil Co., at 3375 Portland Road. Pledges can be phoned at 27471. Another report on the drive will be made at a meeting next Thurs day night at the YMCA. Hillsboro 44 M Cleveland Hillsboro T I I I I I I I Cleveland 4t Friday 2 P.M. 41 Marshfield 45 71 Marshfield 44 C-CatholU C-Catholic 15 7 CHAMPIONSHIP LlneoLa Bens S3 Bead 1 i I I t I I I I Llaeela 48 PrMay 3:1 35 Ual-Hl ST 41 L'mi-HI LaGrande 43 La Grande 54 44 NCAA Action Due, Corvallis Wyoming Qub Liked; Finals Set Saturday CORVALLIS (Special) The swankiest collegiate casaba show ever assembled in the state f Oregon opens a two-night stand in spacious Gill Coliseum Friday night when four of the best teams west of the Mississippi collide in the Western Regional NCAA play offs. The surprising Bruins of UCLA, Pacific Coast conference cham pions, launch the proceedings against the far-west independent representative, Santa Clara, at 7:30 p.m. while Wyoming's Sky line onference kingpins match talents with Oklahoma City uni versity, prize independent of the midwest, in the aftermath. On the basis of overall record for the season, the Cowpokes from Laramie would have o be classed as favorites. Coach Ev Shelton's club rolled to 27 wins in 33 starts and lost but once in its own cir cuit. Wyoming also has the best offensive average of the four com peting teams a 65.3 mark per tilt and has allowed the opposi tion 51.5 per game. Apparently the best defensive team of the lot is Oklahoma City. The Chiefs rank second in the na tion in that category, holding op ponents to 47.5 In winning 18 out of 25 starts. Oklahoma City coach is Doyle Parrack. Bruins West's Hope Western slope fans are pinning their hopes on the Bruins, still as tounded by UCLA's double defeat of the favored Washington Hus kies in the coast playoffs. Although UCLA's overall mark (20-10) does not equal some of the others, the Bruins came fast towards the end of the season and Coach John Wooden has instilled terrific spi rit Into his squad members. Santa Clarat coached by Bobby Feerick, already holds a 66-59 vic tory over UCLA, and could easily be the surprise team of the tour ney. The Broncos won 15 and lost nine along the way and qualified as the far west representative for the NCAA. Approximately 85 per cent of Gill Coliseum's 10,000 seats have been sold out for Saturday's fi nals, but only about 60 per cent are gone for Friday. Opening OBodwDduu COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1 (University Bowl) MARR RADIO (1) J. Marr 39. B. Marr 4, Potter 473, Wallig 495, Ken yon 482. V.F.W. (3) Valleau 398, Bock hout 848. Nagley 497. Wodzewoda 400. Curtis 513. S&N CLOTHIERS (3) Pease 450, Bullock 452. Jadin 507. Muelhaupt 467. Brown 449. HOGG BROTHERS (It Carter 403, Co 410. Slanchick 632, WhiUock 404. Reynolds 420. i . CASCADE FOODS (3) B. Roberts 469. Hastings 3C7. Knedler 520. Haw orth '46. H. Roberts 493. CURLY'S DAIRY (1) Cruzen 401. Mull 416. Wil berg 493. Hofts.'.tter 386. Foote 470. PUMILITE O) P. Case 425. Jacob son 420, H. Chandler 405, Moorman 450, C. Case 443. RAM AGE'S (4) Miller 452. Moore 432, Aleshire 451. Elgin 444. D. Morris 545. SALEM IRON WORKS (4) H. Ober man 561. Cordier 459, Kolsky 437, Hart man 474. Lohrman 376. 1ST NATIONAL BANK (0) P. Valdez 507, Tomic 445. Zwicker 397, W. Miller 496. Kitzmiller 510. WESTERN PAPER (3) L. Keubler 525. J. Keubler 445, Andersen 443. Her man 446. Gadach 446. KAY WOOLEN MILLS (1) Peterson 500. Reid 434, Rowe MX), Pero 430, McMorris 481. High Individual game: Hartman 213. High Individual Series: Oberman 561. High Team Game: Cascade Foods 975. High Team Series: Ramages 2735. rilOAY r i - i L i i i I 4lfc Place ....... Setvraay 2:45 L I PtiDAY Tourney Dopo f THURSDAY RESULTS . (ChAiaptoashlp night) Cleveland 49. HiHsboro 44 t Central Catholic 55, Marshfield tt Lincoln 88, Bend M LaGrande 94. University (Coasolatiea night) Avtoria 4S. JdeMinnvUl 44 ( var times) The Dalles M. Scappoose- tl r Salem 45. Klamath alls 39 $ Milwjtukie 35, Corvallis 33 - ' FRIDAY GAMES - (Consolation) j. 9:45. Astoria vs. The Dalles ';: . 11:00, Salem vs. MilWaukl rr foarth place) ' 2 p.m., Hillsboro vs. 'Marshfield -i 3:15. Bend vs. University (Championship semifinals) , 7 30 p.m., Cleveland vs. Central Ca tholic i - w:45. Lincoln vs LaGrande J: W, Peoria i AAU Winnersj DENVER m - Phillips 6ers. 1948 Olympic champions, qualified for this year's Olympic playoff Thursday night by i smacking Ar tesian N. M., 70-52, In the quarter finals of the Amateur Athletic Un ion AAU basketball tournament. The Bartlesville, Okla., club Is gunning for its eighth AAU cham pionship in 10 years. The Peoria, 111., Caterpillar Die sels, another veteran AAU club advanced Into Frid3ay"s semifinals with a 66-43 win over the scrappy Warrensburg, Mo., 1 Riggles Plaza Bowl team. ? The AAU quarterfinal winners will be matched, in the Olympio playoffs later this month in New:. York and Kansas City against col-' legiate qualifiers from the NCAA, NAIB and NIT tourneys. ; CHEVROLET CLUB UPSET! I DENVER (IP) A cool-headed Hollywood team, the Fibber Mc Gee and Molly's, knitted a deli- . berate ball control' noose around San Francisco's Stewart Chevro let and knocked the defendina champions out of the quarterfinala of the National AAU Tonrncy Thursday night, 43-41. round losers clash in the Saturday preliminary, while the Friday winners meet for the champion ship in the final game. Ticket will go on sale at the gates at $2.40 each both nights. (Additional NCAA stories next page.) ? Eanes LADIES CITY LEAGUE : '! ( Capitol Alleys) CUPBOARD CAFE (2) Zwicker 102. Vittone 316. Cosman 411. Pease 464, Glodt 398. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (2) Olney 447. Albrich 449. Gardner 395, Jones 484. Possehl 462. SAVING CENTER MARKETS (2) Deorfler 398, Bradley 381. Loveland 878. Lcwry 410, Thompson 463. RANDLM OIL COMPANY (2) Angrove S78, Carr 424, Huff 337. Stalder 393. Vandell 41ft. MARR RADIO 8c TELEVISION 0) Marr 302, Osmyer 389, Nlcholls 342. Keener 411. Bond 297. CAPITOL DRUG (4) Aleshire 473. Vanderhool 43- Wherley 425, Upston 402, Muell haupt 474. BURRIGHT CLEANERS (4) McEl haney 366, Evans 383. Pugh 427. Ken nedy 462, Black 383. SENATOR BEAU TY SHOP (0) Scott 380. Brundldg 329, Flesher 312. Hayes 355. Cllns 388. THE STATESMAN (4) Bower 435, Kitzmiller 391, Curtis 375. Gill 323. Lane 433. SALEM NAVIGATION COMPANY (0) MUler 367. Mackey 399. Colvln 351. Albright 433, lxken 393. UPTOWN DRIVE-IN (3) Glbb 428. Whlttaker 384. Hopftnger 415, Bain 485. Lawless 432. CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSBJ ( 1 ) Krelci 473. Laird 442, Schmidt 362. Clark 463, Garbarlno 494. rf High Team Series: Uptown , Drive In 2285. ' High Team Gams: Good Housekeep ing 790. f High Individual Series: Eva Ewicksr (Cupboard Cafe) 502.: ' High Individual Game: Virginia Gar barlno (Chuck's Steak House) 188. 7:34 P. M. 1 CHAJMF Satwday SrW PIAC1 :4S PJK. RBasr9 SHir4aV TM PJL "i 8:48 P. ML if