i
DfeaS
T0-S5
r -': :--
SETS SIGHTS HIGH - - - ByAIcnMaver
If!
J- :i
Salem JVs Win Skein Also Snapped
EUGENE (Special) Eugene! Axemen lead after the first
couple minutes Friday night for a 63-52 Big Six league triumph over
j Harold Hauk'i Salem High School Vikings. It was the third win in
j the loop for the Axemen: and left Salem with a 3-2 mark. The Salem
Sandy Cagers
Top Silverton
Crew.
SANDY (Special) The Sandy
Pioneers pulled a Willamette
Valley League victory out of the
fire in the final period and down
ed the Silverton Foxes iol to 47.
Silverton led throughout the
game until the fourth quarter,
when Mick Lawson sparked the
Pioneers in their drive to over-
come 38 to 32 third stanza
Silver Fox lead. Sandy trailed
at the end of the first two can-
tos, 13 to 8 and 24 to 23.
High scoring honors went to
Silverton's Larry Copple and the
Pioneer's Don Meyers with 18
apiece. Sandy won the; JV open
er 47 to 40.
tsn sandy
Silverton (47)
CoDDle (IB) T
(is Meyers I
Wolf (8) T (11) Thornton
Kavser (8) -s C ! 2 Rohde
Unbenhower (6) G (5) Peterson
Black (4) G (4) Wesselink
Reserves Scoring-: Silverton Hack
enbors (2). Sandy Nelson (2). Skala
(2). Lawson 7). Halftime score:
Silverton 24. Sandy 23. Officials:
Popick and Zimmerman,
eaet tht thth arar mb i ev mb ec
Indians Clout
Woodburn'5'
wftftriTJiTDV Crucian Thp I
Molalla Indians accounted for
, (UKv, I
thwr. fourtn Willamette vaney
Leaeue victory in six starts here
last night as tney aownea me
winlM Woodhurn Bulldogs o
Q TU Tnrre aura nohf in I
tne twcK oi ine iiEni; up w me
final Twrirwl. which ODPHed with
Molalla ahead 37 tOi36. wood-
burn led at halftime 27 to 25 af-
i , ... .
ter having trailed 12 to 11 at the
j it.
enu ui iue iu 4uw..
Jim Alexander was tne nign
fr.i- i winner with IB.
... . . 1
Childers with 15
Jerry Plank
topped the losers with 14. Mo
lalla also won tne jy game, 01
to 4L I
MOLALLA
Howell (4)
Alexander (16)
Parker (3) .
Fevrer (7)
(48) WOODBURN
T :(7) Garnaro
T U (2) Hastie
Ci i (14) Plank
G iXS) J. Stafney
Childers (15)
G i.t. (5) Norri
Reserve seorinc: Molalla Nay lor
5. Dar 12. Woodburn Hifgens 4. u
Stafney 3. Halftime score: Woodburn
27. Molalla 25.
Officials: Mull and Scrivens.
Dallas
Canby 6449
CANBY (Special) The Dallas
Dragons hung on to their share of
the Willamette Valley: League leaa
by defeating the Canby Cougars
here Fnday night, 64 to W1U1
four men tallying ui the double
figures, the Dragons held leads
of 15-8 and 56-28 at tne resi stops,
and 30 to 23 at halftime.
UrnlH UrJAnrt was mimfitfr An
-man in the Dallas scoring parade
with la points, while Ray and Rex
each scored 12. Arlan Bigham
tallied 13 for the Cougars. Dallas
won the JV opener, j "
Add to Dallas 30
DALLAS 4)
Hoffman (5) r
Ray Dom'sky (12) F
Rex Dom'sky (12) C.
Holdorf (15) G.
(49) CANBY
. (6) Gleason
. (12) Farmer
urbei;
. (
Brandli (12) G...i (5) Knox
Reserves scoring: Dallas Hinds 3,
las Hinds 3,
30, Canby 23.
Reach 2. wade 2. Cooly
Werrenon 2. Berg 3. Schwakover
Hautune score: Dallas
Estacada Dumps
Angels, 43-37
ESTACADA (Special) Esta
cada s .Rangers remained in a
front place tie in the Wallamette
Slap
Valley League race Friday night Dave Sanford, Linfield's 6-4 con
with a 43-47 win over Mt Angel's ference-leadine scorer, was high
ITeps. it was tne lirtn win against
one setback lor the Kangers ana
the loss was the fourth for Mt
Angel in the loop.
The Rangers were on top at the
quarters 11-6, 20-14 and 31-24.
Gary Ames 13 points led Estaca
da, while Jim Zauner topped Mt
Angel with 10. The JV tilti was
won by Mt Angel 54-35.
MT. ANGEL (17) (43) SSTACADA
rrey (0) r.
Traecar (6) T.
- (13) Ames
(7 tj Kirrint
Zauner (10) C-4 (7) R. Kiggins
Ruff (8) G.UU)
iA i w
Warra (0)
GL (4) Hayden
ivu vaiut.
-frS' -m, Suckt I
Dmvtrvk 2.
Officials: Smith and LaPrinzt.
. Mt. AM el u 14 J4 37
Estacada . .I..11 20 Jl 43
Raiders
Downed
CHICO. Calif.
(A The ChlCO
Siat CoHm wndcatx eked out a
55-54 basketball victory over the
Southern Oregon Red Raiders Fri-
day night The Visitors played With
two of their key men on the side-
lines. f
The Red Raiders played without
iv. t Tr, n-Vfo K
foot 4 inch center, and Ken Kl -
man) snil nrk nlnff nf th
r."' -s mrmrm 'tnrhitiwiO. in.
team. Both were Bencnea witn m -
I cause suffered another blow in
the preliminary as Lee Gustaf-
son's Vik JVs saw their ten-game
winning streak snapped as the
Eugene Bees-came through with
a 6249 verdict
; The Salem varsity grabbed a
quick lead at the outset of the
game, but the Axemen, led by
Norm Willoughby and Don Ainge,
quickly closed the gap and then
scooted ahead for a 16-8 edge at
the quarter's end. It was 32-20 for
Eugene at the intermission and
the count at the end of the third
period favored the Lane County
aggregation 51-31.
Knapp Spark
The Vikings, paced by Guard
Jim, Knapp, closed the gap some
in the final quarter but never
threatened to' catch up with Coach
Hank Kuchera's outfit Knapp hit
eight points in the last eight min-
lutes to swell his game total to 15
high for Salem and also for the
contest
Willoughby and Aigne account-
ed for 11 points between them to
give Eugene the margin in the
opening period and in the second
the Axemen s load was carried by
Aigne and Wendell Rasor. Knapp
hit five points to lead the Viks in
the No. 2 frame. Willoughby toss
ed in six more markers to keep
the Eugene drive going in the
third chapter.
Eugene totalled 23 field goals
to Salem's 14. The Viks collected
24 free throws in 38 tries and
Eugene hit 17 out of 30.
SALEM (49)
Rhine (4 1
Pigsley (4) .
(82) EUGENE
.. (2) Rubers
.. (8) Myers
(51 Peters
... (14) Latng
...T ;
...T
C..
G..
Jones (IS)
Tom (8)
IScheidel (1)
..G
(7) King
Reserves scoring: Salem Zen 5,
Rosen 1. Lochenour 3. Foreman 2.
w:u.l. A t .,1 T.. O .11
PotTer i ughes " Anderson i.
Muhr 5. Hauume score: Eugene zz.
alem
IALCM (52) (t3) eugene
gtpt gfpt
p T
flCK nj.I J
1 8 Ainge.f 4
3 0 Rasor .f 5
4 5WiU'y,c 5
3 11 Kuy'Lg 0
3 5Henl.g t
0 12
2 12
0 12
5 0
Wuif.e l
Domag..f 3
Uufirdi o
Paulus 0
T.1 -
0Tuttle.f 1
ONels"nJ 1
1 Mor'n.c 2
0 Stott,f 1
3 Rob'n.g 3
2 3en'n.f 0
Er ck n .t
Pat sn,f 0
Whitm.,c 0
spr'fr.f o
Pawl'y. 1
2
Knapp.K 4
1 IS
Totals 14 24 21 52 Totals 23 17 26 63
f ree xnrows missea: saiem 14. Eu
gene 13.
Salem R 20 31 52
Eugene .1S 32 51 3
Huskies Lick
Bulldog Five
NORTH MARION HIGH
SCHOOL (Special) The North
Marion Huskies put on a second
half drive to salt away their sixth
consecutive victory in a thus far
undefeated Ya- Wa- Ma League
j season, this one over Willamina's
Bulldogs by a 60 to 34 count The
score was tied at 9-9 after one
quarter of play, and the Huskies
led 33 to 18 at halftime.
Larry Cole led the winners at-
tack with 14 points, while team-
mate D a 1 e Galloway tallied 12,
Doug Littlejohn topped Willami
na with eight The Bulldog JV's
won the prelim, 44 to 37.
.
WHiamwa U)
(M) North Marion
F (4) McLaren
F (8) Driver
Godsev (2)
Johnson (7)
C (12) CaUoway
G (14) Cole
G (9) Ensien
Torbes (2)
Keserves scoring: wiuamma: row
ler (1). Ellis (5). Littlejohn 18). N.
Marion: Irwin (1). Hoefling (4). Ber-
key (5). Friend (3). Halftime score
N. Marion 23. WUlamina 18. Officials
Simio and Dimit.
Linf ield Team
nn Tfc
lops Jraciiic
X
MCMINNVILLE ( The score
was tied 20 times before Linfieldl
managed to squeeze past Pacific
68-62 in Friday night s Northwest
Conference basketball game here.
Linfield's Milt Krueger broke the
final tie, 60-60, in the closing min
utes of the came with a rush
shot.
for his team with 22 points. Norm
Hubert had 22 for Pacific.
CAPITOL MTNORKTTK LEAGUE I
Snider Electric (4) Hoover 383.
Drak 473. Kirkpatrick 338. Bolton
I W. AXKinson nuwu iramni
irmu ana. Jknox iHU. rivne
- - . , n
!!ron " .7 A"?""
reU 404. Burch 383. Bin. Lake (t
Bower 194. Bom an 284. Geyer 287.
Stoltenberg 285. Sinn 355.
Dickson's Mkt. (4) Mehan 361. Mo
Morris 300, H irons 281. Mather 269.
Friess 397. The Hot ( Amen 332.
DeGeer 351. Nolan 358, neias 379.
Abney 310.
Cascade Meat (4) Adams 327, Vogt
344. Amunds 294. Monner 446. Hout
Bhnd 273. Blind 375. Each 315. Rounds
401. Fe. ore. Afy ( woue jbs.
433
L wa ci.DZ.".!?"JLii!vliJ.J.
ST cieiy gVT (Pp
Gardner Sli, Shadot 259. Hewitt 288,
"wJS, Tj. s-wu 4sl ce
1 359. Jenkizta 410. Heinonen 368. Saadd
427. u t Market (i Hannum 409.
I Black 413. Warner . Money ai.
1 Hl(h team series, WOcox Cafe. 2012:
( hieK team same. WUcox Cafe. Til:
W1 Individual series. L. Drake. 473;
lwJh individual fame, r. Hannum.
I
I , a ..A J STARTED
r I N fit' -ZT5Jir '
TfrE REVEREND
XOBERTE. fr
M k ru - 4
RCHARPS-
; ALL SET FOR WHAT HE
HOPES YJLL be A RECORD -0REAKNG
ADOOR SEASOtf.
Steelhead Windup Mar. 1st . . .
Trout Opening May 1st,
Season to Close Oct. 10
PORTLAND Wl Oregon's 1954
trout season will open May 1 and
close Oct. 10 and the winter steel
head j season on coastal streams
will close March 1.
This was decided Friday by the
State , Game Commission after a
Owls Decision
i i
Wolves 73-53
KIAMATH FALLS (Special)
A torrid third period netted the
Oregon Tech Owls a 73 to 53 Ore
gon ! Collegiate Conference win
over! the visiting Oregon College
Wolves here Friday night The
scrappy Wolves stayed with their
taller opponents through the first
half i trailing 34 to 33 at halftime,
but the Owls outscored them 22 to
5 in! the disastrous third quarter.
Mam coe in the winners of
fense was set shot dead-eye Don
Sutphin who ruined OCE with his
long swishers. He topped all scor
ers with 23 counters, while' team
mates Keith Thompson and Jerry
Wyatt tallied 15 and 16 respect
ively. Bobby Frantz was the Wol
ves j best scorer with 12, followed
by Frank Grove's 11 and Larry
Chamberlain with 10.
OC (S3)
(73) OTI
GFPT
G
P T
ChaTt'n.f 4
Grove, f 4
3 lOWy'ttf 6
4 11 Hu-le.f 3
0 12 Tho'n.c 7
2 6 Sutp..g ll
2 16
li 9
3 15
4 23
Frantz.c S
Uinion.g 2
Davis. j 3
McK'n. 0
SUril'y 0
Hubb'd.c 0
Rice. C 2
Wilson, 0
ICh'mi 2
0 Saus..f 0
OSch'nJ 0
2 0v,irU 0
4Edg,n,c 1
0 Gar'a.K 0
Dorn.g- 0
Rob'n.f 1
1 4
Totals 20 13 17 53 Totals 31 11 15 73
Free throws missed: OCE 8. OTI
14.
Officials: Bonney and Douglas. I
Score by quarters:
OCE 15 18 S 1553
OTI . .,15 19 22 1773
Yamhill Downs !
Sherwood 45-36
!
YAMHILL ( SDecial) Yam-
hill won its fourth Yawama Lea
gue cage victory in five outings
Friday night via a 45-36 win over
Sherwood. Yamhill was on top at
the half 16-13. Larry Hermans led
Yamhill with 19 points. The Sher
wood JVs won the prelim 46-34.
YAMHILL (45) (3S) SHERWOOD
L... Hermans (19) . p" io) Marlin
WUde (5) F (8) Shepherd
E. Hermans (7) C (5) Joyce
Morelll (3) G (7) Krueger
swain ui) ti., (S) Murdock
Reserves seorinc: Sherwood E. Do-
trom 2. Halftime score: Yamhill 15,
Snerwood 13.
Officials: Durham and Robinson.
St. Paul Tips
Gates Cagemen !
! ST. PAUL (Special) The St
Paul Bucks moved into undisput
ed third place in the Marion 'B
League by defeating Gates 42 to
34 here Friday night The Smith
brothers, George and Sam, once
again led the winners' scoring pa
rade with 12 and 14 points respec
tively. The Pirates pulled to with
in two points of the winners at
the end of the third quarter, 28
to 26, after having trailed at the
half 22 to 15. Herb Romey was
the top man in the Gates attack
with 13 markers.
GATES (34)
Barnhardt (3)
(42) ST. PAUL
r (14) S. Smith
Devene (10)
Bain (4)
(6) Merten
C , , . (4) Kirsch
Romey (13)
G (4) Wolf
G1- (12) G. Smith
borsoB
on (2)
Reserves irorinf: Gates Vail 2. St.
Pavil Rambau 2. Halftime score: St.
Paul 22. Gates 13.
: Officials: Rawlins and Vandervort
: Greentree Stable's Card Trick,
winner of Saratoga's Flash
Stakes, is a hopeful for th
$100,000 Flamingo at Hialeah.
Card Trick is the son of Case
Act. , , i :
STARTED
J954 YlTH
FORTY- EIGHT
J5 FEET OR
&ETTER VAULTS
TO HIS CREDT,
si
RECORD
WHICH TORS
CORNELUZ
WARM a -R DAM'S
FORTY-THREE
PUT HE'D LIKE
TO TOP CORNVS
WORLD ItJDOOR
RECORD VAULT
if
it
second public hearing on regula
tions for the coming year. Friday's
action! byj the commission made
tHa romil of irvnc ftnole
There had been some requests
for continuation of staggered open
ing dates for trout fishing in vari
ous zones throughout the state and
or extending the steelhead season
to March 15. The commission
turned down both these requests.
The regulations are generally
the same as announced at -earlier
public' hearings.
-Among changes are these:
The winter deadlines on Wilson
River; and Drift Creek, tributaries
of the Alsea River, will remain
the same as last year.
Lake of the Woods in Klamath
County will open on May 29 along
with most of the other Cascade !
akes. i
The Metolius River opening was
changed to close the river to ang
ling for ; a distance of 100 feet
above and below the bridge at
Camp Sherman.
Berra Handed
$42,000 Pact
NEW YORK W - Larry (Yogi)
Berra. who along with Brooklyn's
Roy j Campanella ranks as base
ball s outstanding catcher, joined
the iselect group of big money
earners ! Friday when he signed
contract with the New York
Yankees for an estimated $42,000.
Neither the Yankee officials nor
Berra were willing to divulge the
salary terms except say that it
was a one year proposition. The
squat, amiable catcher, however.
left the Yankee office with a huge
grin on his face after expressing
satisfaction with his new contract.
He reportedly made $37,000 last
year.
Bevo's Average
i j -j
Jumps to 47.9
NEW YORK GP Bevo Fran
cis amazing scoring average con
tinues to soar.
The i Rio Grande sophomore
sharpshooter scored 61 points
against Alliance College Jan. 15
and then piled up a record 84
points against the same team the
next night to wind up with a spec-
acular 47.9 average for 13 games.
He broke two of his own college
records in the process, according
to the NCAA's Service Bureau
Against Bluffton on Dec. 11, he
connected for 36 field goals and
82 points for new records in both
derailments. While scoring 84
against Alliance he netted 38 field
goals.
Sheridan Stops
Dayton 5247
DAYTON (Special) The Sher
idan Spartans racked up their
initial Ya-Wa-Ma League victory
here Friday night at the expense
of Dayton s Pirates, 52 to 47. Day
ton led up until the final period,
but the Sparts cut down a 37 to 33
Pirate third quarter lead with a
19-point blast. Dayton led 12-6
and 25-18 at the first two stops.
iThe two centers led the scoring
for their respective teams with 15
points apiece, Jim Williams for
the losers, and; Ray Green for
Sheridan. Dayton salvaged the
JV game 41 to 31.
Sheridan (SZ)
Papen 2)
Clark (4)
Green (15)
Eden (9)
(47) Dayton
(3) Tom kins
(11) Finicum
(15) Williams
(5) Walter
r
r
c
G
Berkey (13)
c
(3) BeU
Reserves Scoring: Sheridan Nick
rwi , - DTton Ellis (it. Nutt
brock (2). Halftime score: Dayton
25. Sheridan It. Officials: Anderson
E)od(sCss tsfe Leal !
WebfeetpRack
si. -
77-76 Victory
r
Borcher Gang Crabs
4th Win of Campaign
EUGENE, Ore. un The Oregon
Ducks took sole possession of first
place in the Coast Conference
Northern Division basketball' race
with a thrilling 77-?6 victory over
Washington here Friday night
The Huskies from Seattle chose
to1 run with Oregon, and nearly
succeeded in winning their ninth
straight game frotn the Ducks?
Oregon had to fight off a desper
ate rally in the final minutes.
Oregon center Max Anderson
started with a pair1: of free throws
and guard Bob Bryan tied it with
a jump show There were two other
ties before Washington went into
a nine-point lead, ,20-11, near the
end of the first quarter.
Field goals by; Anderson and
Barney Holland tied it at 24-24.
Jerry Johnson got; a foul shot for
the Huskies but Ken Wegner
jumped one in frbm the side to
put Oregon ahead; to stay, 26-25.
Oregon increased its lead to 40
31 at halftime, but: Washington ral
lied after the intermission. The
challenge was led by Ross Olsen,
Karl Voegtlin. and Ron Patnoe,
who helped cut Oregon's margin
to 68-67 with five ?minutes to play.
Tied 70-70 f
It was tied at :70-all with less1
f than two minutes! remaining. The
teams traded free! throws, with Ed I
Halberg hitting a pair for Oregon.
Washington's Dean Parsons missed
two foul shots, Ross missed a pair
for Oregon, and Patnoe sank two
free throws to give Washington its
final points with . two seconds to
go. J
Bryan turned n a fine defen-
fiv.cw i v ,1, 8
Halberg, holding him to 12 points
the game with 17" points. Anderson
got 14. Ml
Parsons, the rugged 6-7 Wash
ington center, led his team with
14. Voegtlin collected 13 for the
Huskies. V '
The game started 20 minutes
late because Referee Tim McCul
lough was delayed by bad road
conditions. Paul? Valenti, Oregon
State's freshman coach, volun
teered and was ready to help of
ficiate when McCullough arrived.
A Dad's Day crowd of 6.800
turned out for $ the game. The
teams play again Saturday night.
In the preliminary, the Oregon
Frosh defeated the Oregon State
Rooks. 58-50. The Rooks' 7-foot cen
ter, Phil Shadoin, scored four
points. I ;
WASHINGTON (7S)
G T P T
(11) OREGON
GFPT
Voegt..f 5 3
Bryan.f 4 1
Pars'ns.c 4 6
John'n.f 5 2
Tripp.g 4 2
Olson.f 1 2
Cosh'w.c 1 1
Patn'e.g 3 4
Halle.g 0 1
4 lW'r,l- 3
S 8
3 9 Halm. .f 3
4 14 And.,c 4
2 12
5 14
3 11
1 2
0 17
2 0
S 3
0 0
3 10
5 12 Holl..ft
S 10 Page.g
1 4Ross.f
Stout.f
3 10 Bell.c-f
1 UGla'j.c
Ha'es.f
Totals 27 22 29 76 Totals 25 27 26 77
Washington ..23 8 21 2478
Oregon 1.19 21 19 1877
.Free throws missed' Washington
Voegtlin. Bryan, -Parsons 9. Tripp 3,
Olsen. Patnoe 2. Halle. Oregon Hal
berg 4, Anderson 4, BeU 3. Ross 4.
Officials: McCullough ana oaKiana.
Boice to Talk
At SBC Meet
The inside of sports broad
casting will be given Salem
Breakfast Clubbers when KOCO
spieler Chuck Boice fills the role
of principal speaker at the or
ganization's Monday morning
meeting at the Senator HoteL
Boice, sportcaster for the local
station for the Past two years, has
handled everything from Soap
Box Derbies to golf tournaments,
He is perhaps best known for his
nightly renditions of Salem Sen
ator games and descriptions of
Willamette and Salem High bas
ketball games. .
The Monday session starts at
7:30 and is open to the general
public. J.j
Sledders Await
Weather Change
CORTINA p'AMPEZZO. Italy
W A heavy fog hung over this
alpine resort Friday, forcing post
ponement of a decision on whether
the world two-man bobsled cham
pionship can be held Saturday or
Sunday.
The fog mpved down the Am-
pezzo. Valley on the heels of spring
like temperatures which turned
Cortina's 1,700 meter bobsled slide
into slush - Thursday.
American Entries Outclassed
By Europeans in Slat Tourney
KITZBUEHEL, Austria UP
America's world ski team finished
far back among the also rans Fri
day in its first competition against
European stars.
The best the United States could
do in the opening events of the
third International Alpine Ski Fes
tival was 13th place in the men's
giant slalom' and a tie for 18th in
the ladies giant slalom.
Young Tony Spiss of Austria
won the men's event in 1:28.7 for
the tricky 14700 meter track with
41 gates. Austrians won six of the
other places in the first 10 and
Germans took three.
6 The S talesman, Salem, Oreaon. Saturday. Ian. 23. 1954
Choice TV Fare Tonight . . .
Olson B
In Non-Title Encounter
SAN FRANCISCO I Middle
weight Champion Carl (Bobo) Ol
son, fighting for the first time
since he won the title last Octo
ber, takes on Joe Rindone of Rox
bury, Mass., in a 10-round bout
here Saturday night. r I
Olson's title will not be at stake.
HIGH SCHOOL
Kusene (1, Salem 12
EuEene JV 62. Salem JV i
Gervaij 58. Sublimity 49
Mill City 69, Chemawa 57
Jefferson IX Detroit 41
Scio 45. OSD 41
St. Paul 42. Oatet 24
Yamhill 45. Sherwood 28
North Marion 60. Wiliamlna 34
Sheridan 52, Dayton 47
Gtayton 71. Philomath 41
Central SI. Cascade 47
Sacred Heart St, Salem Academy 43
Estacada 43. Mt. Ansel 37
Sandy 51. Sllyerton 47
Molalla 59, woodburn 41
Dallas 64. Canby 49
Falls City 59. Valsetl 56 , '
Perrydale 50, McLaren 45
Tillimook catholic 72. Star of the Sea,
Astoria, 50
West Linn 56. McMinnville 4i
Toledo 41, Lebanon 3
Alsea 39. 8 llet i 36
Forest Orore 54. Tiiird 46
Monroe 36, Halsey 37
Nestueca 61, Tatt 50
Medford 44. Ashland 37
CorralHs 56. Sprlncfield 42 .
Prlneville 56. Madras 46
Willamette 64. Oakridie 56
Creswell (5, Elmlra 65
St. Francis, Eugene. 56. Pleasant Hill
46
Neahkahnie 52, Knappa 30
Harrtsours 42. Shftdd 34
Maupin 45. Sisters 40
McKenila 70, Lorraine 40 -
La Orandt 70, John Day 40
Burnt 67, Redmond 45
Grants Past 64, Klamath rails SO
Ion 64. Lexineton 47
Clatskanl 62. Scappoosc 41
Reedsport 56, Roseburt 49 .
Newport 41. Shulaw 36
Cleveland 65, Lincoln 63 overtime
Jefferson St. Grant 56 overtime
Roosevelt 44, Benson 33
Washington 62. Franklin 61
Milwaukle 65. Park Rose 35
Milton-rreewater 72, The ; Dallas 71
Mapleton 46. Coburc 44
Prairie City SI. DayvUle SO
Joseph 46, La Grande JVs 4
Pendleton 54, Hermltton S3 :
Gbde 47, Days Creek 37
Oakland 72. Camas VaUey 26
Elkton 63, Canyonville 30
YoncaUa 53. Riddle 52
Drain 56. Waldport 41
Glendale 47. Phoenix 43 ;
Reedsport 56. Roceburc 49
Beaverton 54. Hillsboro 52
North Bend 65. Myrtle Point 45
Marshfield 75, CoquiUe 46
CoUete
OTI 73. OCE 53
Idaho 70. Oregon State 55
Oregon 77, Washington 76
Llnfield 68. Pacific 62
Seattle 72, Colorado A & M 57
Oregon Frosh 58, OSC Rooks 50
George Fox 82, Reed 77
Idaho State 68. Western State 47
SeatUe Pacific 87. Portland State 67
Arizona 79, Arizona State (Tempe)
65
New Mexico Western 64. Arizona
State (Flagstaff) 57
Piedmont 79. The citadel 55
Culver-Stockton 65. Westminster
(Mo.) 5
Xavier 74, Baldwin-Wallace 57
Dayton 71, Cincinnati 69
Stetson 82, Georgia Teachers 60
Morris Harvey 84. Beckley 82
Virginia Union 83. Morgan State 71
Howard 90, Florida Southern 62
Monmouth 86, Coe 73 v i
CorneU (Iowa) 81. Knox 75
Utah 74, Utah State 62 i
Brigham Young 62. Montana 54
Stanford . 81. Athens Club (Oak
land) 58
Chico State 55. Southern Oregon 94
Carroll 72. Western Montana 60
Oregon Dental 64, Oregon Medical
48 :
Concordia (Portland) 79. Multno
mah Bible Academy 40
Pacific JVs 63. Linfteld Frosh 60
Tide Table
Tides for Taft, Oregon January,
1954 (compiled by VS. CMst St Geo
detic Survey, Portland. Ore.)
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Jan. Time Ht. Time Ht
23 3:24 am. .1 :22 ajn. 2.4
2:55 pjn. 5.C 1:20 pjn. 12
24 3:58 a.m. 2 10:13 mm. 2.3
3:45 pjn. 5 1 9:51 p.m. 1.7
25 4.30 ajn. 62 11.11 ajn. 2.1
4:40 pjn. 4.8 10:24 pjn. 2.2
26 5:09 ajn. 8.3 12:15 p.m. 1.$
5:54 pjn. 4.2 11:04 p.m. 2.7
27 5:53 ajn. 6.4 1:22 pjn. 1.8
7-24 pjn. 4.1 11-53 p.m. 3.1
Douglas Burden of j New York
was 13th in 1:29.3.
Mirl Buckner of Germany won
the ladies event over a 1,500 meter
route through 32 gates in 1:18.7.
L
The 29-year-old German girl.
who operates a sports goods store
in Garnnscn-Paitenkircben. led a
field of 37 skiers from nine na
tions. ' j 'j
Leading the American, contin
gent was Jannette Burr, 23-year-old
Seattle star, whose time of
1:23.8 gave her a tie' with Frieda
anzer of Switzerland for 18th
nlacc i
X 7:
as Mstdes
allies Rindone
Both will weigh three pounds or
so over the 160-pound middle
weight limit. ! j
The bout will be nationally tele
vised (ABC) except for a black
out of the local area, i starting at
6 p. m. PST. It will be held at I
Winterland arena.
Olson is a strong favorite.
i
Martinez Victor
NEW YORK UFi Vinee Marti
nez, flashing dazzling speed of
hand, dropped Rocky Casillo four
times Friday night to win on! a
technical knockout at the end of
the third round of their welter
weight bout at Madison Square
Martinez weighed 149U. Casillo I
150" pounds.
Martinez, boxing's rookie of ihe
year in 1952, was a 17 to 5 favor
ite over Casillo, making his Gar
den debut. It was Martinez 33rd
victorj' in 36 starts. He has stopped
19 opponents. Casillo, 23, of Blue
Island, 111., now has lost four; of
30 and was stopped for the second
time. i j
By the victory Martinez quali
fied for a Feb. 19 Garden date
with Billy Graham in a bid ; for
higher ranking in the 147-pound
class. -
Littler Takes
r j
Lead in Meet,
At San Diego
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif, lufi
Shattering par for the second suc
cessive day, national amateur
champion Gene Littler of San Di
ego moved out in front of the pro
fessionals at the midway mark of
the $15,000 San Diego
Open
golf
tournament Friday.
The 23-year-old native son
at
present a sailor in Uncle Sam's
Navy, shot a six under par 66.
and with his first round 67, posted
a 36-hole score of 133.
Three strokes behind the like
able amateur star was E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison of Ardmore,
Okla., whose 69-67136 led the vet
eran tournament star to exclaim:
"This is the biggest surprise since
Purdue beat Michigan State;"
Tied at 137 as the field goes into
the third round Saturday iwere
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, 70-67;
Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor Pa.,
69-68; Ed Furgol, St. Louis, 69-68,
and Bill Ogden of Chicago, whose
66 led the field by one stroke
Thursday and who added a 71 to it
Friday.
Stan Leonard,; Vancouver, B. C,
carded a 3-under-par 69 Friday to
go into a seven-way tie for 12th
place at 140.
Race Start May 12
PORTLAND UP)! Officials of
the Portland Meadows track told
the State Racing Commission Fri
day they would open the Portland
horse racing season May 11
The 47-day season will end July
5. I
AT YEATER'S . .
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Normal Antenna Installation
with any '54 Model
I
I Prices Start of
Open Friday Night til 9
i i i i r.
YEATER
375 Chemeketa St.
irvns n
Halbrook's 35
i ii
Prove Futile
Swede Cracks Mark;
Second Tilt Tonight
MOSCOW. Idaho W Idaho's
Vandals outsmarted and out dc
fensed the Oregon State Beaver;
Friday night for a decisive 70-55
Pacific ! Coast Conference basket
ball victory. j
OSC's towering center Wade Hal
brook set a new Northern Division
record for freej throws attempted
and tied the Memorial Gymnasium
individual scoring record as he
rang up 33 points.
The previous record for free
throws attempted was set only last
Tuesday by Washington State's Bill
Rehder, who had 26Ualbrook had
28, but hit on only 13 to fall three
short of Render's mark.
The .Vandals' grabbed the lead
midway in thej second period and
were in front j 30-24 at the half.
The slow third 'quarter ended 43-36
Idaho. ; .j
The Vandals j went to work with
a vengeance in the fourth quarter
and in a little! over two minutes
had a 14-point lead at 50-36. Al
though Halbrook scored repeated
ly from underneath the basket.
Idaho's stalling game was success
ful in keeping the Beavers from
cutting the margin.
Vlastelica Hit'
Oregon State's Tony Vlastelica
carried the scoring load in the
early going, with four baskets in
But he was used
sparingly throughout the remaind
er of the game by Coach Slats
Gill. ; j
Halbrook. who had averaged 30
points against! Idaho in two home
games, was the leading scorer
again' Friday night, with 35 points.
After trailing 17-15 at the end of
the first quarter, the Beavers
quickly moved ahead early in the
second, but their last lead of the
game was 20-18 after three min
utes of the period were gone. Ida
ho s Harlan Melton tied it at 20-all
with a push shot and Bob Falash
put the Vandals ahead to stay, at
22-20.
It was a team victory for Idah
with i no particular, stars. Melton
was high forj the Vandals with 21
points. I
Idaho made good on 47 per cer
of its shots .while the Beavers h?
39 per cent, j
The win was Idaho's second ovr
OSC ' in three starts. The team
meet again Saturday.
i
Oregon State J5) (76) Idaho
GFPT GFPT
Vlas.J 4 0 1 SMTnJ S 5 3 21
Hallgnf 2 Oi S 4Flynn,f 5 S 1 15
Halb,.c 11 131 2 35 Morr..c 4 2 S in
Rob'ns.g 1 0 2 IGir'nl 3 2 3 6
Toole.g o 0; 3 0 Fal'sh.g 10 2 2
Whifn.f 0 0' 1 0Fulli.,c 12 5 4
Rom'ff.f 0 01 OTotfng 1113
Paulus.f 0 0 0 0 Bau'r.g 0 0 0 0
Jarboe.g 2 Z 5 6
Fund.g 0 0 10
Totals 20 15 21 55 Totals 25 20 21 70
Oregon State ... 15 9 12 1 e-
Idaho 17 13 13 2770
Free throws missed: Oregon Sta'
Vlastelica 4, Halbrook 15. Toole 2.
Jarboe. Idaho Melton. Flynn 2. Mor
rison 3. Garrison , Sather.
Officials: Al Lightner and B:
Glover.
Seattle Notches
15th Straight
SEATTLE un The Seattle Uni
versity Chieftains notched their
16th straight basketball win of thr
season Friday night, beating CoUv
rado A & M, 72-57.
The Rams gave the Chiefs a
mighty scare -before the evening
was over, getting off to a 7-4 lead
anH fondintr at the auarter mark
12-10.
The Chiefs came back as the
second quarter waned, paced by
Joseph Pehanick, their 6-10 center.
The ex - Pennsylvania coal miner
contributed 8 points to give the
Seattle quint the edge at halftime.
31-28. He took game honors with
16 I points.
r I
APPLIANCE CO.
Phong 3-4311
and McNeil.