Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1953)
MiuiCd(&DII-.vIlJ(3aveij,s; nnmLSn .' PJTtVKG, FQ2 TITLE - . - OyATcrtTilavci 'S) 9 ; t- VAZJUCXriA At ' Coot mm WU Hopes Hurl;: 2nd Clash Tonight - WALLA. WALLA (Special) Willamette's Bearcats were knock ed out of a top place tie in the Northwest Conference cage race Frl clay niht as the Whitman. Missionaries concocted a surprising 74-65 -win over the team from Salem.: The setback, a severe blow to the .Bearcats' hopes of successfully defending their crown, was the fourth against six wins for Coach John Lewis' men. i It was Whitman's fourth victory against five losses in the loop, i The story of the game- could be told at the free throw line. Whit man got 30 of its points via gift shots as the wuiameues naa m infratinn whistled on them. The Bearcat tossed in 27 field goals during the fracas to 22 by w un man. . ,' ! Bob Burgess' Missionaries got ff to a 20-16 first-auarter ad vantage over the Lewis club, went tnto i 41-32 halftime margin and were in front 56-51 at the end of the third period. B-a.reat Kallv The Bearcats rallied In the fin- -al Quarter and went ahead 64-61 onth four minutes left but at that point three WU men Guards lack Scrlvens and Duane Shield -end Forward Bill Colvard went out on fouls and Whitman bounced back to the front. Bill Robinson with 17 counters, John Parker with 15, Dick Gwinn with 14 and Bob Robinette and Dick Fain with 12 each carried the load for the Walla Walla crew. Willamette's Dick Hoy was the game's high scorer with 19 points and running mate uick jvxase 101 lowed with 17. Willamette hit 27 of 75 field hots for a .333 figure, much bet ter than Whitman's 22 for 61. The two teams dash against Saturday night aj Walla Walla, then Willamettes goes to Caldwell, Idaho for a single game Monday Sight with the College of Idaho Coyotes. Add WU Hopes S-1S-1 WUlUNtt (M) (74) Whit tg ft pf tp 9 1 4191 tg ft pf tp Hot Mase.f Tain J i 1 111 7 S 0 17!Robinson,f 5 7 S 17 keedx S 1 1 51 Gwinn.c 4 3 14 Roklnet. l I 1U Parker J 4 7 S 15 Wabibrf-i 0 S S Scrim.. 0 4 14 Shield.- S S S SI H-nee.i 00! ColvlroJ SOS 4KUcker MC-lrtr. 1 $ 3 Sj Click. Gray. 3 1 2 TI , 1 O O S e Totals 17 usees Willamette Totals 22 30 14 74 18 32 51 66 SO 41 56 74 Whitman rree throws missed: Willamette 11, Whitman 10 . Cinder Stars Slate Action NEW YORK Ufi Nine Olympic champions and 30 other Olympians from the U. S. and abroad head an outstanding array of track and field athletes who will be gunning for titles and records in the 65th National AAU. championships at lUadison Square Garden Saturday flight. With the season's strongest fields listed for almost every event on the star-studded program, records may fall all over the place. Dayton Defeats Sherwood 52-34 SHERWOOD (Special) The Dayton Pirates protected then lead in the close Yawama League cage race Friday night as they whiDDed Sherwood 52-34 after teadins.at the half 23-15. Harold Hedgecock and John Dodge paced the Pirates with 14 and 13 points respectively. The win was the 11th in league play against one setback for Day ton. In the prelim Dayton won out 48-38. Dayton (52) Heldgecock (14) F. Oaueahauer (4) F Dodge (13) C Harrellsoo (2) G (94) Sherwe4 (1) Sheppard (9) VanDoiah (8) Joyce (7 Ulrich Rwder (11) . G. (Si Ferry Reserves scoring: Dayton Finnicum 1. Bell 5; Sherwood JJeMoulin , H-If time: Dayton 23. Sherwood 13. Of ficials: Wlckert and Hendrle. Woodburn Takes Overtime Clash. WOODBURN - (Special) - An other surprise hit the Willamette Valley ranks Friday night as the Estacada Rangers scored a 48-48 overtime win over the Woodburn Bulldogs. The count at the end of the regular time was 42-42. The outcome left Woodburn with 6-9 mark, same as the Rangers now boast. - The Rangers, paced by -Bob Marshbank. had a 22-16 halftime margin. Marshbank totalled 17 points for the night and Sam Ars 4ale dittoed for the Bulldogs. Bob Withers tut 18 -for Woodburn. The Woodburn Bees won ' the ftrelim 46-45.- Weodkarn (41) BociU (1) - (tt) EsUeaia T () DJCifjlns T (in KMarshoank Drydea (5 VanArsdeie (rT C (8 Amea won of , (S) Berg Wither (M .. G ) ILKiggins Reserves seorinc: worria 4. Halftime Estacada - 22. -f Woodburn IS. Officials: femifh and Llsht. 13th for Albany ALBANY-(Special)-It was Fri day the 13th and Albany's Bull- dogs , also ' ran ; their winnings . ii ii j. w ,M . . --- 1 J I A. iu i ui row rnuay xugnt as they nosed out the Lebanon Warriors 62-61. The teams were knotted at the' half 32-32. Albany won xne preum 94-9. v , - - Albany Poppert (4) Webb (2 1) Lbaaon (U) Chamberlain . (3) Kirktlle Shelby (IS) Causbie (14 Corenaoa ) (II Carroll G (13) Hassenyaser J i (10) Dixon Reserves acorine: Pantiiia if Bride 14, Bichards 2. Coyotes Triumph" CALDWELL IB The College 'of Idaho led from the outset to win aaay, Friday night from cellar drellinjf Lkifield College, 75-53 in Northwest Conference Basket hall g-ara . 0CE Defeated By Owl Quint Close 68-66 Decision; Second Mix Tonight KLAMATH FALLS (Special) The Oregon Tech Owls Friday night emerged with a 68-66 win over the OCE Wolves in a hectic and close Oregon Collegiate Con ference contest. A controversial moment came In the last seconds when Center Bobby Frantz bit a bucket that would have knotted the count at 68-68, but on the same play an official ran into a player, dropped his whistle and the basket was nullified. The Wolves jumped off to a 22-15 margin over the foe but the Owls went ahead 38-35 at the half, tl was 53-50 for the Wolves at the finish of the third period. Ron Schubert sparked OTI with 18 points, but OCE s Franz was high for the game with 20. The two teams clash again Sat urday night. on ) 44) OCX fSftpftp fSftpf tp WrattJ s a ill orovei 4 a sio 5 S SIS 7 320 Hmphry.f S 4 Shubrt.c 7 4 Gnetln.f I 4 Butler. 1 I Thmpsn.c 4 3 Jepaon.e 2 8 Sullivan.! 4 lot rrantx.c 314Palmqst4 2 71 Pinion. 2 ltyM'KenzLf 112 4 1 3 9 11 1 S 4 9 9 9 IRoaoatk.e iBushnelL I H I ToUU 23 22 14SS on Totals 29 It 21 ee IS 38 59 44 OCX 22 35 53 48 Free throws mi-aed: OTI 10. OCX a. Officials: Jones and Hess. Dallas Slaps Sandy, 7754 DALLAS (Special) The Dallas Dragons scored their 10th Will amette Valley League win in 11 attempts Friday night as they roared over the Sandy Pioneers 77-54. The Dragons moved to a 33-28 halftime margin over the foe and never were headed In the final half. George Curtis with 16 points, Ed Brandli with 14, Rex Domas chofsky with 13 and John Kltz miller with 11 were the big guns in the Dragon victory that assured them of keeping their two-game margin at the top of-the stand ings. Ed Hopp hit 16 for Sandy. In the prelim Dallas tallied a 48-35 win. Dallas (77) Curtiss (15) T Harra-(4 T Donaschofsky(13) C Kitzmiller (11) C Brandli (14) C (54) Sandy (18) Hopp (1) Meyers (4) Nilsen (12) Anderson (13) Young Sandv Robert Reserves Seoriaf: Olson 18. Hoffman 2. Wad 1; DaOaa Rohde 4. Peterson 4. Halftime: Dallas 33. Sandy 2s. Officials : Kolb and De Loretto. N M-City Whips Gates, 87-53 GATES - (Special) - Mill City's roaring hot TImberwolves, sparked by Roy Chase and Bill Hoffman, Friday night swarmed over Gates' ; Loggers 87-53, the win being the 14th in a row in the league for the Timberwolves, Chase piled in 27 points during the night and Hoffman added 20, while Herb Romey paced Gates with 23. The counts at the stops favored Mill City 22-8, 45-19 and 69-35. -The prelim went to Mill City 78-18. Min city (si) (53) Gates (23) Romey Ward (2 Chase (27) (8) Hann Gregory . ( C (S) Beamish Kaooff (3) r-G (4) Larson Hoffman (20) . G (5) Vail Reserves scoring: Mill City Brewer 6. Carer 4. Misaer 9. Berbeck 4. Memna 3; Gates Barnhardt 7. Half: miu city 43. Gates 1. Officials : Dyer and Bates. Huskies Top Amity NORTH MARION HIGH SCHOOIW Special )-The North Marion Huskies ran their Yawama League cage mark to 8-4 Friday night with a 52-46 win over the Amity Warriors. The Huskies came from behind lor the win aft- er trailing at the intermission 31-25. Ron Barendse with 13 and Keith Driver with 12 paced North Marion. Ray Tozier totalled 13 and Don Lynch 12 for Amity. The Huskies won the prelim 43-42. K. Marie 52) 48) Aaaity (10) Comptoa (13) Tozier . (8) Stephens Stoekard (3) McLaren (1) Barendse (13) . COM (8) -G. (3) Hubbard Driver (12) -O. (12) Lynch scortne: If. Marlon Cal loway 2. Hooley 1. Sullar 3, Basmus- sen Miu: Amity si. Ft. Uarlon 23. umaais: rorrester ana Ohttng. Sheridan Wins SHERIDAN (Special) - T h e Sheridan Spartans won their ninth Yawama League game In 12 starts Friday night with a 63-41 verdict over Yamhill. Dale Stuck with 15 points and Gary Burdge with 14 sparked Sheridan. The Spartans had a 28-18 lead at the half. Bob Herman of Yamhill hit for 22 markers, : - : . - Sheridan 83 (41 TaaaUn (2 Theis (22) Kennens uuiert (si Stuck (15) Sanders (3) (0) springer (7) Bell wood smith-(7) Burd (14) (B) Swain tmerwmm acrlne: , Sheridaa ! Green Z. Wilhama 11: Yamhill Wl'de 2. Halfume: Sheridan 28. Yam. ' n i O. fciU 13. Officials: Ireland and McMatt. 9r at 0V V37 ', AfSOURf Salem's 4th Straight ( f7 who t ; I 1&C--7r Yt JaAlA AMorMeR 1 J T I t m . . r- -r w y.! t-r i ii m& 'Mm jumping- Vildiiigs Lose 77-61 fflix SPRINGFIELD (Special) The slumping; Salem High School Vik ings lost their fourth straight contest and their seventh In the past eight starts Friday night as the Springfield Millers racked a 77-61 win In Big Six League play. It was the third league loss for the VIks as Silverton Tops Molalla 5449 MOLALLA (Special)- Molalla's fading Indians took another on the nose Friday night as the Sflverton Silver Foxes earned a 54-49 win in Willamette Valley League ac tion. It was Silverton's sixth win in circuit play And left Molalla with a 7-4 mark, at the same time drocDing the Indians three games behind the leading Dallas uragons Silverton bad a 2-zl halftime margin, ieon Mcununoo mi i to spark the Foxes - and Larry CoDDle helped with 12. Dave Ha sen got 15 for Molalla. The Indi ans won the prelim 47-39. MolaBa C4S) (S4) lUrertea Sansren (11) T . (14) McCammon Hacen (15) zT Coppto Alexander (4) -C m. (8) Kaser ChUders (7) -G (8) Wolf Xby (8) G () Unbenhower Reserves seorinc: Day 8: Duverton Iidner 3. Halftime: Silverton 29. Mo lalla 21. Officials: Chase ana Howell. Lions Surprise Saints, 63-50 SUBLIMITY-( Special ) -The title hopes of Sublimity's Saints In the Marion County B League cage race took a severe jolt Friday night as the Jefferson Lions came up with a 63-50 upset win. It was the second league loss for the Saints and brought up to a 9-4 mark in the loop. The lions came from behind for the win after trailing at the half 28-24. Dale Wattenberger was Jeffs big man with 21 points and Ron.Ruef hit the -same number for the Saints, Sublimity's Bees won the prelim 40-38. Ssstanlfy (54) Bents (1) Heuberrer (10) . Steinkamp (11) Ruef (21) Bradlev (2) (43) Jefferson T (14) BlackwcU T (11) Wright C (21) Wattenbarger .d (9) Cameron .G (4) Caughill Reserves scoring: Sublimity Frank 2, L. Heuberger 2. Riesterer 1; Jtffer- san Meters 3. wells, suonmity zb, Jeff 24. Officials: Chamberlain and Grove. Angels Top Canliy MT. ANGEL-(Spedal)-The ML Angel Preps pulled out of a cel lar tie with the Canby Cougars in the Willamette Valley League campaign Friday night as they licked the Cougars 54-42. Jim Zauners 21 points paced the An gels to the win. At ! the half it was 25-21 for ML Angel. In the prelim the Angel Bees won 43-37. Mt. Ansel (M) (42) Canny (8) Bishewa (S) Herman Treeger (a) f jgntfoot in Zauner (21 . (8) Orafl JOmllncer (2) (3) Rcpler (3) Dawes Oberslnner (Z) ti seorimr: Mt. Ansel scanuiit u, rttMAwtuar z. Kuel I, vim xraefer i: canny -uaruna- s. Gteason 11. Crtetlan 2. HalfUme: W. Angel 25. Canby 21. Officials: Williams ana Kelly. . Willamiiia AFins : WTLLAMINA (Special) WiHa mina'a Bulldogs kept close behind Dayton in the Yawama League cage chase Friday night with ' a 62-50 win behind the 21-point per formance ' of Roy - Zimbrick. The Bulldogs had a 32-28 .advantage at the intermission. ' In the prelim WuLamina won out 55-18. ' ?42l K58 Zimbrick (21) . () Dennis (12) Jellars . (14) Chain Yost (13) McDougaa (10) Watts (4) G. (3) Breos Little John. (5) . ,. v (S Jacluoa Wtllamlna I aatte- Beservee wearing: S. - t oramm Zi Baoka Vandeher. Winamtna 32. Banks 28. Officials; nit croft and Rich. , . A-v. 4K--riAVf - far 'vQm&ix WOULD tiAve PtCKSO l 2SsVSff &3S2L Loss U fJlilleirs matched with five wins, a record now Identical with Springfield's. A fleet lad named Floyd Bur- right was the big- gun in the Mil lex win as he totaled 27 points for the nighL Time and again Burright burst In on the end of fast breaks as Springfield held the tipper hand through most of the evening. The Millers rolled to a 20-16 ad vantage In the first eight minutes and functioned effectively enough in the second quarter for a 38-31 margin at the intermission. It was 56-43 for the host club at the end of the third period. Guard Jack Cobb, new In a start ing role, was the top point man for Harold Hauk's club as he whistled 19 markers through the hoops. Center Jack Bishop followed with 13. Jack Heacock with 17 and Bob Brown with 14 were next to Bur J right in the Springfield scoring column; The Miller Jayvees topped the Vik Sophs in the prelim. (Score not available.) Salem (81) m Sorincneld ffftpftp ffftpftp i 3 aiSIPakulak 4 4 413 Bishopjr Walker. 8 4 4 SI CoffaltJ! 9 2 13 MlUer.- 113 3! Heacock.e 8 S 2 It Buri:ht,c 11 8 0 27 Willoby.c 1 S S 4 Leavltt.f 1 1 1 Brown t 114 Kaippg S S 1 7 Cobb. 1 SIM Pickens. 2 4 2 4 Johnson 112 3 Dma-ala t f 1 M Sprincr 3 Totals 84 IS 23 81 Totals 28 2113 77 18 31 43 81 Salem Springfield 20 38 58 77 Tree throws missed: Salem 8. Snrinv. field 11. " Gervais Victor ST. PAUL (Special) The Ger vais Cougars won their eighth Marion County B League game against six losses Friday night as they downed the St. Paul Buck- aroos 43-37. Gervais had a 30-18 halftime margin and ruver was headed in the final half. Don Reil lngs 16 points sparked the Cou gars, while Norm Bearhorst was high for SL Paul with 13. Ger vais wen the Bee game "37-15. Gervais 4J 43) (37) 'St. Paul (8) S. Smith Greer fli) Belling (16) (10) O. Smith (0) VanDamme (4) Kirsch (IS) Baarhorat Lucas (1) C Thorn dbob (13) a j&eppxnger (g earia! alt P.ul wn Halftime: Gervais 30. St. Paul 18. Of ficials: Anderson and Markoakie. o Cttstom fit radios' lor nearly Ail Can ' Scall Gtn Stamps E . ciATioiSe ma SCS 2L Cosssexcicil TV 4 Cadlo Oregon Cains 64-56 Verdik Wcbfeet Strengthen Grip on 2nd Place PULLMAN. Wash. (i TheJ Oregon Ducks trailed throughout most, of the game but pulled up in the final quarter with ! a rash of free throws. to down Washington State 64-56 in Northern Division basketball Friday nighL j The Ducks managed only one brief lead during the first three periods that at the start of the second quarter. Chet Noe's tip-in with two min. utes of the fourth quarter gone put Oregon out in front 50-49, and Ken Wegner scored on a set shot to put the Ducks out of; trouble for good. Bob Stout's field goal with more than four minutes left in the game made it 55-52 and marked Oregon's last try from the field. The Web foots began to stall and the Cou gars fouled freely giving the Ducks nine free throws. After the Cougars jumped out to a 15-8 lead midway in the first period on the scoring of Ron Ben- nink and Bob Klock, the Ducks rallied with three field goals by Wegner and - lay-in by Noe to tie it up 21-aU at the end of the per iod. Rally Ends The rally ended after; Oregon moved ahead 23-21 in the 'opening moments of the second period and WSC forged ahead again to take a 33-29 halftime lead and stay in front 47-46 at the end of the third period. ' Cougar Coach Jack Friel tried a new wrinkle with his substitutes. sending them in to stall for a min ute or two during ever ; quarter while the regulars rested.; Noe led the Oregon attack with 21 points. Klock paced WSC with 15. followed closely by Bennink, who only Thursday school; officials said was too ill with the flu to play In the game, with 13. The Cougars hit a substantial 40 per cent of their tries from the field during the first half but slumped badly in the second to wind up with a 25 per cent' aver age. The Ducks came out of the game with S3 per cenL Orssen (44) (44) Washington St. ffftpftp ffftpftp RalbergJ 2 2 8 4'MuHins.f "J 2 410 rusami 111 SjSwnsonjT 1 8 S 2 Noe.e 9 3 221 Benders 4 S 110 Wegner I I 117 BennlcauffS 1 1 13 Holland 9 3 4 Klockg : 4 2 219 Stoutf 1113 UndrwdJ 9 2 9 BooeiuLt 19 9 SJMrronJ 9 111 Page 0 0 3 Carton 9 9 3 9 Hawes.g 2 9 1 ! Morgan. 11 1 Totals 23 18 18 84 Totals 22 12 18 54 21 8 17 13-44 uregon Washington State 21 12 14 9 Free throws missed: Ore von Hal berg 2. Stout 8. famam 2. Wegner 3. Page. Holland. Washington State Bender 4. Bennick 8, Morgan 2. Officials: Tim McCulloch and BUI routs. Local YClub Reaches Finals ASTORIA-(Special)-The Salem YMCA quint advanced to the fi nala of the State Y' playoffs Fri day with a 76-47 win over As toria. The victory earned) the Sa lem club a berth opposite Port land Downtown Y In the finals Saturday. The winner qualifies for the coming Northwest. Region al Tourney at Yakima on Feb 27th and 28th. f Salem built a 33-21 margin over Astoria and never was : pressed in the second half. Leading the attack for the winners were Boe and Smith with 12 apiece. Salem TMCA (74) (47) Astoria YMCA Haugen (9) T (8) Taylor Glrod (7) T 7) Ran to Boe (12) C (S J. Rlggs Smith U (12) Burrow Winkleblack (1) G . (4) John Biffi Reserve scoring: Salem Tlmms S. Zeuake 12. Boatman 8. Tickle. 4. Isaak 8: Astoria Hyatt 11. Halftime: Salem 33. Astoria 31. BETO GETS 37 : PARKERSBURG, W. Va. 0B Bevo Francis, the nation's top col legiate scorer, was held to 37 points hers) Friday night but Rio Grande. O.. rolled to Its 31st cage victory without a loss over Moun tain State.,116-65. j 0 Q PcrDay Sales & ZUnrlc 6The Stcrtesmctru Salem; Oregon, ScrtiirdayV February 14. 1953 Champs. Rack 57-38 Victory , Crousii as Wk Whipped STAYTON (Special) Joe Boyle's Stajrton Eagles wrapped up the 1953 Capitol League basketball title Friday night withi a 57-38 win over .the Salem Academy Crusaders. The outcome put the clinch er on the bunting for the third straight season for the Eagles. It was Baslrelhall Scores COLLEGE Whitman 74, Willamette 66 Washington 69, Ore. State 81 Oregon 64, Wash. State 56 Oregon Tech. 68, OCE 66 UCLA 67, Calif. 63 So. Calif. 93, Stanford 56 Portland U 73, Nevada 62 Coll. Idaho 75, Linfield 53 Mont. State 71, Colo. St. 66 CPS 78, Whltworth 65 East. Wash. 58, Pac. Luth. 56 OSC Rooks 68, Dale's Cafe (Pt) 45 Rhode Island 81, Vermont 65 No. Carol. 76, So. Carol. 73 Clemson 64, Davidson 59 Texas Tech. 83, N. MexvA&M 62 Detroit 64, Wayne 57 Colo. CoLL 73, Colo. Mines 71 HIGH SCHOOL West Linn 67, Beaverton 38 McKenzie 72, Lorrane 30 Scio 53, Harris burg 50 The Dalles 81, La Grande 83 Cascade Locks 66, Maupin 43 Reedsport 65, CoquiUe 54 Springfield 77, Salem 61 Stayton 51, Salem Academy 38 Philomath 53, Sacred Heart 82 Cascade 56, Central 34 Albany 62, Lebanon 61 Dallas 77. Sandy 54 Mt. Angel 34, Canby 42 Estacada 48, Woodburn 46 Silverton 54, Molalla 49 Jefferson 63, Sublimity 50 Mill City 87, Gates 53 Gervais 48, St Paul 37 North Marion 52, Amity 46 Sheridan 63, Yamhill 41 Willamina 62, Banks 50 Dayton 52, Sherwood 34 Htllsboro 71, New berg 58 - Gaston 37, Colton 30 Seaside 57, St. Helens 50 Gresham 57, Astoria 43 Waldnort 49. Taft 40 Columbia Prep, Portland 61, wy-Ast 39 Powers 57, Siuslaw 30 Monroe 35. Halsey 34 Klamath Falls 55, Grants Pass 04 Marshfield 80, North.Bend 64 Milwaukie 71, Tillamook 64 Arlington 51, Condon 41 Elmira 37, Oakridge 24 Junction City 67 Cottage Orove 56 Siletz 84, Falls City 41 Perry dale 51, Alsea 32- Verboort 52, McLaren Boys scnooi 43 Corbett 61, Hill Military 34. Star of the Sea 61, Nestucca 89 Garibaldi 45. Tillamook Cath olic 4tt Mt. Vernon 60, Mitchell 43 Clatskanle 60, Rainier 54 Echo 86, , Pilot Rock 82 Lakevlew 61, Redmond 43 Knappa 66, Jewell 41 Forest Grove 57, Oregon City 81 Medford 63, Ashland 48 Mllton-Freewater 61. Pendleton 54 Oswego 64. Concordia Portland 34 Portland Leagae Washington 69, Roosevelt 62 Jefferson 71, Lincoln 66 Franklin 53, Grant 45 Benson 52, Cleveland 33 With Ussid Clubs - Now is the time to get. fixed up for the com ing Golf Season. USED WOODS AND IRONS $1.00 and up USED PUTTERS ' : $3.50 to $8.00 ; . Practice Putting " Greens $ 1 .50" ea. HERE IS ; SOMETHING WE ARE VERY PROUD OF e LIACCRICOR. BYRON NELSON WOODS AND HONS Very much Pee the famous M. T. dubs used by the country's ' , leading pros and amateurs,- . IVoctls 1? 527c59c?.: Irons 4 530co-56c?.. Men's and Women's Clubs In This Group Hero Is your chance to get the wife started playing go!!. Make your own deal on farms, .f eUNNY MASON will bo glad to talk to you about riTTINO your dubs to YOUS coif swln. Corn on. out and feck sround you'rt we!comt tnyll.r.f.. the seventh circuit win in eight tries for the Boyle quint. The Eagles actually sewed up the tilt in the first half as they left the floor at Intermission with a; 40-16 margin. 'Dave Neitling was the big scor ing gun for Stayton with 18 points, while Virgil Fadenrecht and Jim Pfau led the Academy with 14 each. The Crusader Bees won the prelim game, 30-29. . Stajrton ($7) Min ton (10) iT (38) IBA (14) Pfau Heinrich (4) (2) Thleler G. SmaU (11) C - 40) Biggins K. Small (8) C (2) MTadenrecht Nietllng (18) O ( 14) V Jandenrecht Reserves scoring: Stayton Nlelson 8. Hatch 2; 8BA Guntrr 1. Wyant 4. Half: Stayton 40. 8E. 18. Officials: Beard and Nslson. Philomath '5' Upsets Cards PHILOMATH (Special) The Philomath Warriors built up a big early margin and then staggered in for a 53-52 upset Capitol League win over the Sacred Heart Card inals Friday night. It was the third setback against four wins for the Cardinals In league play and left Philomath with a 2-5 loop mark. . The Warriors rolled to a 19-9 first quarter edge, held a 31-21 advantage at the half and were in front 44-40 at the finish of the third period. Bob Howard led Philomath with 16 points, but the - Card's Bill Thompson was tops for the game with 23. The Sacred Heart Bees won the prelim 50-33. Sae. Heart (42) f g ft pf tp (44) Philomath f g ft pf tp 2 12 8 4 2 410 5 9 918 Roowia.r o Thmpmf 9 Morarty 2 Matt S Cooney.f 1 TTadwdJ 1 Flsher,g 1 Stash 9 111 Melk,f Klfe.f Howard Shafer Hart.g S 123 14 H 314 2 3 19 1 2 3 4 13 9 19 1 2 9 9 1 9 19 12 0 9 SlVlncenU 9 9 2 Norlan,g 9 9 OlScarth iGariott 9 9 9 9 SHA Philomath 9 21 40 52 19 21 44 83 Spokes to Stay Home for Drills SPOKANE Pitchers and catchers on Spokan's Western In ternational League baseball team will begin apring practice March 24 in Spokane, Manager Don. Os- Dorn announced Thursday. The rest oi the squad will re port for workout beginning April 1, he said. Osborn said there still is a Question whether Bill Wer- bowskl, who won 52 games 'for Spokane in three years prior to his i30 slump, will te on the Indian roster. ' He said Werbowski will try out for the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League during its training period. The pitcher says his arm is in' "better shape than in 1949." Osborn reported, and if that's the case he may make the southern team. - CLOSEOUT On New Irons $000 Open Stock ' 0 DUNLOP SKYWAY BALLS 6 for $3.50 10 SLIGHTLY USED WEDGES MacGregor, M. T. $"700 Spalding, Wilson ..,. Houbregs' 28 Points Spark : Washington Gels 11th Straight Loop Win ' CORVALLIS OT Bob Houbregf hooked in 28 points to pace Wash ington to an easy 69-53 victory over Oregon State tin a Northern Division basketball game here Fri day night. It was the Huskies 11th consecutive Coast Conference victory without a lost and their 21st in 22 games this season. Washington, ranked No. 3 in the national Associated Press poll, led all the way except miday in the first period when Forward Bob Edwards' , free throw put Oregon State ahead, 11-10. ' The Huskies quickly erased this' and "moved into a 21-18 lead at the quarte mark. Then they iced the game with sensational shooting in the second period, scoring 23 points to 10 for the Beavers, it was 44-23 at halftime. Houbregs got 18 of his counters in the first half. All but one oi his 10 field goals during the game were off his famed hook shot. Bearers Close Gap Washington cooled off . a bit in the second half, and the Beavers pulled to within nine points of the visitors late in the fourth quarter. But the Huskies quickly turned on the steam and Jumped into a com fortable lead. Tony Vlastelica. high - scoring Oregon State center, was checked to nine points. Bill Toole, speedy guard, was the Beavers' best marksman, with 10 points. Guard Joe Clprlano had 12 for Washington. Washington hit 25 of 61 shots from the field for a fine .410 aver age, while Oregon State sank only 21 of 77 for a .273 mark. A crowd of 7,523, including Gov ernor Paul Patterson and members of the state Legislature, saw the game. The teqms meet again Sat urday night. Washington (49) fg ft pt tp () Orerea Si, urin bi, ffftpftB ii 1 4 II m clary .1 a e l 4iEawarau M'CchnJ 3 13 7j Whitman J n.f 4.9 3 I i.o 3 3 9 i Houbgs.o 10 2 28 VTasuicsj Koon.g 3 3 4 8 Tnnla m S 1 1 IS Ciprano 4 4 212 Jarboe.g 2 0 2 4 PataeU 9 9 14 Hantaan 10 0 8 Parsons.! S 4 S 101 Elliottji 4 9 9 0 ward. 9 9 9 0!Sugru.f 9 19 1 . Roblns.f 4 0 3 6 jRomnoffi 1113 iJohnstnj 10 13 Totals 25 19 12 89 Totals 211117 03 21 23 9 1768 Wsshtngton Oregon State 18 19 11 1443 free throws missed: Washington McCutcbeon 8. Houbrefs 2. Clprlano 3, Parsons 2. Oregon State Edwards 3, Toole 2. Halligan 2. Sugrue 2. Officials: Al Lightner and O Pen- Bruins Upset Top Place Gal BERKELEY, Calif. (J" UCLA's Bruins, battling to stay la the Coast Conference Southern Di- vialnn haalrothall rim. tHrtr mmI f!a ifornla's first place bears 67-63 Friday night In a fiercely-fought game. ' The- Bruins, defending con ference champions, grabbebd the lead to stay midway in the fourth quarter after the score was tied nine times. SHAFER'S LEATHER GOODS "If it's from Shafer's. It's bound to be good.- 12S N. CemX Ph. 3-7516 a. a. Give S&H Green Stamps J i, i . if