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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1954)
t - Getting Set m. : , Rally For 74-67 Win Teams Slate Battle At Portland Tonight By TOM YATES ' Statesman Sports -Writer Hustling Dave Gray led a galaxy of Willamette stars to a brilliant 74 to 67 comeback victory over the Lewis and Clark Pioneers last night in the Bearcats' gym. The Northwest Conference win estab lished the front running 'Cats even more securely in the leader's spot with a 5-1 record. The Pioneers led by as much as IS points in the third period over the disorganized Methodists before Coach John Lewis found a com bination that not only -rolled on offense but also sparkled on de fense. Lewis and Clark held leads of 41 to 32 and 57 to SO at the end of the second and third periods respectively, but the visitors could tally but 10 points in the final ten minutes to Willamette's 24. The turning point in the tussle, which was watched by about 2,000 frenzied fans, came late in the third stanza. When Captain Dick Hoy converted 'a free toss with the Portlanders ahead 56 to 41 the local cause appeared hopeless. But 'twasn't so, for' with four and a half minutes remaining Gray drove in for a fast break layin on a pass from Jerry McCallister to tie the count at 65-65. One minute later Jack Bishop hooked in a rebound to give the winners their first lead since the opening quarter. Gray popped in a field goad and two free throws, McCallister a gift toss, and Neal Causby a rebound goal to give Willamette a 74 to 65 lead before the Pioneers could tally their final pair of points in the last minute. The mix, which saw the scoring come in spurts, started out slowly, had three ties and eight lead changes before Coach Eldon Fix's Visiting quint grabbed the lead for what looked like permanent posses- sion with six minutes played, 13 to 11. Lewis and Clark led at the end of the first canto 20 to 16. The late starting Bearcats de finitely had their share of top flight performances. Besides Gray and his great clutch play, Bishop shone as a backboard star against the rugged Pioneers, and depend able Tom Gooding kept pushing home his hook shot even when the rest of his mates were unable to do anything right Ken Servas, Lewis and Clark's all-time scoring champ, poured through 23 points to top the scor ers. Ken tallied 12 In the third quarter, Gooding was close be hind as he racked up 22, while McCallister tallied 12 and Gray 11. Gary Jackson scored 13 for the losers, 11 in the first quar ter. In the Frosh prelim Ken Hot alling led a well balanced Bear- kitten attack with 14 points as the. WIT won 78 to 59. The var sity performers go at it again to night at 8:15 in the L & C gym, preceded -by another frosh mix. LAC Frosh (5) Grant (4) T. FUppin (51 F. (7$) WD Froth (12) Turley (9) Miller Ward (13) C (13) Jonnson Johnson (8) G. (14) Hotalling Kilmer (6 G (5) Ziegelman ResTves scoring: Lewis tt Clark riske (2). Strahm (11), Rasmussen (3). Schmid (3). Neal (2). Willam ette Poppert (10). Conway (3). With ers (7), Burdg (4). Barrows (1). Officials: Duersdol and Koepf. LC () fgftpf tp W (74 fgftpMp Adrian F 0 3 3 3 Reed F 3 2 5 8 Servas F 9 6 3 24 Hoy F 3 3 4 9 1 22 2 12 2 1 5 6 0 1 1 4 Mich'sn C 2 Jackson G 6 Brady G 4 Schrder F 0 Berke F 0 Boutin G 1 Helm G O 4 3 8 G'd'g C 9 4 1 5 13 M'Ct G 5 2 4 5 12 Sh'ld G 0 1 0 0 0 Bish'p F 3 O 10 1 Colv'd re 1 4 0 6 C'vbie C 2 0 0 0 0 Gray G 3 5 311 Totals 22 23 19 67 Totals 28 18 23 74 Officials: Laurens and Harper. Score by quarters: Lewis & Clark 30 21 16 1067 Willamette -18 16 18 . 2474 Philomath Loses To Central Club . PHILOMATH (Special) The Central Union High Panthers rroved into a tie for second place in Capitol League play with a 58 to 37 defeat of Philomath here Fri day night. Central led from the start, beinz ahead 18-12, 30-17, and 39-22 at the rest stops. Gordon Brunk and Gerald Free man each accounted for 11 points of the Panther total, but Gene Vin cent of the Warriors topped the scorers with 13. The JV prelim went to the Centrals, 52 to 34. The Panther seconds are undefeated in league play to date. Philomath (37) Vincent (13) -Z-..T . Lorain (S F (i Ceatral 9l Johnson . ill) Brunk Leach (7) Kemp 7) G (11) Freeman G (6) Nelson Olsen lit . . G . (4) Fratzke PhikMnatr) G. Reserves scoring Means 1. M. Mesns ll). Carter t?. Central Bartei l2. Hagerman 17). Alsip (3). Reynolds 12). Munson II). Dunn 12). Officials: Emigh and Forslund. Philomath - 1J 17 2237 Central , IS 30 2958 F-stern Oregon Tops Oregon TI LA GRANDE (ff) Eastern Ore gon, leading Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball standings. posted an easy 89-60 victory over Oregon Tech here Friday night OTI held the lead in the open ing minutes, but Eastern Oregon went ahead on a basket by Bob Adrian and held it the rest of the way. Ted Shadewitz led the winners kitit ") points. Bob Edgren had II for OTL - - - a HIGH SCHOOL ' Gresham 43, Milwaukie 43 St. Heleens (7. Scapooose 17 Lake Oswego 60, Hood River 41 Astoria 49. Parkrose 32 Central Catholic: (Portland) 58, Tillamook 38 I: Seaside 68. Warrenton 33 Wy'East 53. Concordia iPortland) 35 Cottage Grove 64, ' Springfield S3 Toledo 67. Sweet Home 46 Forest Grove 57,iNewber 53 Hillsboro 68. Oregon City 56 Jewell 45. Star of the Sea (Astoria) 3 - West Linn 61. Tigard 39 Eugene . 90, Oakridge 60 Maupin 54, Mosier 46 Beaverton 55. McMinnville 45 Baker 59, Pendleton 44 Bend 49. Prineville 45 OSC Rooks 57, Albany 39 Powers 53. Myrtle Point 46 lone 56, Echo 36 Clatskanie 48. Neahkahnie 41 Fossil 57. Rufus 36 Corbett 61,'MacLaren Boys school (Woodburn) 47 e CorvaUis 68, Lebanon 40 Bandon 52, Siuslaw 36 St. Francis' (Eugene) 48, Elmira 39 Veronia 52, Rainier 49 Portland League i Roosevelt 54. Grant 51 . Lincoln 53. Benson 44 ' 1 Washington 94 Jefferson 51 Cleveland 53. Franklin 49 ' Salem 48. Grants Pass 44 Salem JVs 60. Englewood EUB 47 Silverton 59. Woodburn 39 Dallas 63. Sandy 48 Estacada 60. MolaUa 42 Mt. Ansel 53. ' Canbv 43 Sacred Heart 56. Siayton 51 Cascade 61, Salem Academy 47 Central 53, Philomath 37 Chemawa 51, Deaf School 49 Jefferson 60, Gates 46 St Paul 49, Sublimity 38 Gervais 67, Mill City 54 Scio 61. Detroit 43 'Falls City 62, Valsetz 56 Amity 46, Yamhill 33 Banks 43. North Marion 42 Sherwood 57. Sheridan 50 Willamina 42. Dayton 46 Tillamook Catholic 63. Nehmlrm 47 Mohawk 58, McKenxle 40 Willamette Eusene 56. Junction City SI Reedtport 51. Newport 56 Burns 56, Lakeriew 43 North Powder 49, Wallowa 21 Mapleton 75. Crow g LiGrtntif 68, Milton-Freewater 54 Rogne River 60. Jacksonville 51 Redmond 5",-Madras 47 , Med ford 5s. Marshfield 53 North Bend 64. Coquille 44 EOCE Frosh 74. Joseph' SS , Pilot Rock SI. Cm pine 76 COLLEGE WUlamette 74. Lewis-Clark 67 Ore. State 65. Wash. State 41 OCE 62. Portland State 57 Washington 65, Idaho 59 Will Frosh 78, Lewis-Clark Frosh 59 ' Oregon Frosh 74, Grants Pass Stars 54 So. Calif. 53. Calif. 49 UCLA 92. Stanford 73 Fresno St. 77. Pepperdine 76 Pac. Luth. 55. UBC 53 West. Wash. 61. Seattle Pac. 58 St. Mary's 66, Santa Clara 62 Idaho St. 70, Colo. Mines 50 Maryland 54, Virginia Tech 41 Michigan State 58. Purdue 35 Princeton 74, 'Brown 64 Wake Forest 77, South Carolina 62 Florida State 76, Miami (Fla.) 69 Richmond 107, Virginia 84 North Carolina College 73, West Virginia State 1 Holy Cross 78, St. John's (Bklyn) 58 Mississippi So. 103, Georgia Tchrs. 85 VMI 77. The Citadel 57 Presbyterian 106. Charleston 30 Rhode Islands 76. Springfield 71 Wayne 79, Michigan Tech 55 Miss. College 69. Sewanee 67 Florida So. 67, Detroit Tech 62 Lafayette 63. Delaware 41 Eastern Oregon 89, Oregon Tech SO Ctalco State 80, Nevada 79 (overtime) . Colorado A&M 47, Wyoming 43 Rhode Island It. Springfield 71 Murray 105. Middle Tennessee (3 Regis 73, Colorado College 42 Baldwin-Wallace 103. Mexico 59 Carnegie Tech 14, Case Tech 7J Morris Harvey 91. Alderson-Broaddus 50 Lemoynt 77, Boston College (3 Eastern Newt Mexico 48, Panhan dle A & M 46 Adams State 65, New Mexico Westers 57 it Coe (S. Rlpon 159 Lawrence 4. Cornell 61 Geryais Hands M-City Cub 1st Loop Loss MILL CITY (Special) The Mill Citv Timbenvolves suffered their initial fief cat of the Marion County B League hooo campninn Friday nifht as the second place Gerva.'s Cougsrs roared through to a close 67-64 victory. It broke a Mill Citvfwin skein thit had rerchedf 12 triumphs in a row, and the outcome also pulled the Cougars with'n one game of the top place quint Norm Kenpinger and Don Reil inj with 19 points apiece were the lender in the Gerois unst victory. Gibl Thompson hit 13 and Gar Espe 12 for the Cou gars. Mill City had a 19-15 mar gin at the end of the opening period and still was on top 39-34 at the half.; Gervais then came up for a narrow 51-50 advantage at the finish of the third quarter. Mill City, won the JV game 49-41. Gervais (S7) K Kepinger (19) T ReUing (19t -F Schlecter 2 C Thompson (13) G BDe (W i C S4) M1B City (16) Gregory 17V A. Ward (14) Carey (11 Welting (4) Crook M. City Thorn. Reservea Scoring: s (2). Gervais Lacey (J). Officials: Keocr and Cobb. Gervais i IS 34 51 7 M. City 19 3S 50 64 HUSKY TANKMEN VICTOBS . PORTLAND ( The Washing ton Huskies scored 43 points to win a triangular swim meet with two Portland teams bore Friday. The Aen Club bad 26 points and Multnomah Athletic Club fin ished third with 15 points. 5844 Quints (Hash .- i 1 in Salem Win Sparked By Knapp, Domogalla By NORM LUTHER : Stateamaa Sporta Writer : Coming from behind a 26-25 half time deficit, Salem. High's f ired-up Vikings turned on the speed in the second half last evening to upset a highly-regard ed Grants Pass outfit, 58-44, in the Vik Villa. . To two quints will play again tonight at 8:00 in the Salem High School gymnasium. Gordy Domogalla hit true with a jump shot with about a min ute played in the third period to break a 27-27 tie and give Coach Harold Hauk's charges a ' lead they never relinquished although they were : in danger until only a couple minutes before the final buzzer. . . The Viks took a quick 6-0 lead at the outset of the first quarter But the Cavemen caught fire in the second quarter and finally caught the home-towners at 17 all when Don James sank a free toss. The Viks took a small lead again but! Gene Barber's field toss just before half time gave the southern Oregon crew a slim 26-25 advantage at the half. After Domogalla gave the Sa- lems a permanent lead at 29-27, the Viks maintained a narrow mar gin throughout the third quarter v.hich ended with the count 43-39. Jim Knapp contributed 8 and Dom ogalla 6 to the Haukmen's third canto total as they repeatedly scored on fast breaks and jump shots from their guard positions. -Cavemen's Shooting Off Coach Ray Davis's Cavemen, conquerors of Marshfield in one of a two-game series, hit a frigid streak in the fourth chapter as they hooped but one of 13 field tries. Still, the home clan had to wait until the last two minutes to pull away from the visitors as they, too. .were on the cold side until they hit their final spree of nine markers after the Cavemen had crept up to a 49-44 deficit. Knapp and Domogalla, the two scrappy guards, accounted for more than half of Salem's total as they hemped 22 and 17, respec tively. Reserve forward Gene Bar ber led the Cavemen cause with 14. The game's difference came in the shooting percentage as the Viks canned 18 of 53 tries for a .340 mark while the visitors hit a poor .246 percentage on 15 of 61 at tempts. In the evening s prelim, Coach Lee Gustafson's Salem JVs downed the Englewood E. U. B. team of the YMCA Church League, 60-47. Jim Young of E. U. B; led scorers with 17. Ken Carl was high for the JV's with 11. Englewood EUB (47) (60) Salem JVs West (13 T (2) Santee Benz (0) ' Boring (6) Young (17) Gregg I6 Reserves Riach (5). F C G G Scoring: (7) Zeh (7) Jones 4) Tom (0) Luby Eng. EUB Salem JV's Carl (11); Pigsley (3) Lockenour (10). Fore man (3).i Scheidel (5). Rhine (8). Officials: Richardson and Ander son. Salem (58) (44) Grants Pass fgftpftp! fgftpftp Pickns.f 1 4 2 6! Suhin.f 3 3 2 9 Bu'landJ 1 1 5 3 Woods.f 0 0 2 0 Wulf.c 14 13 9 Dean.c 3 12 7 Do alla.it i fi 5 4 17 Yosenfg 0 0 5 6 Knaop.g 6 10 4 22!Hasen.g 0 15 1 Crothrs.f. 0 0 0 0 Reid.f 2 2 4 6 Whmire.f 0 0 10 Baber.f 5 4 2 14 Paiy(g 0 1 0 l'Tames(g 2 3 3 7 IBaller.g 0 0 10 Totals 18 22 19 53 Totil 1514 36 44 Grants Pa?s 3 21 13 544 Salem .; 13 13 18 1558 Free Throws Missed: Salem 19. Grants Pass 15. ' Officials: Squeek Nelson and Dicjc Hendrie.: i TOURNEY SITE PICKED CHICAGO lil The $15,000 West ern Ooen golf tournament will he held June 3-6 over the Kenwood Country Club at Cincinnati, Ohio, the Western Golf Assn., announced Friday. ! I This will be the 51st annual staging! of the event, second old est professional tournament in the United States. The defending champion is Dutch Harrison. DUCK PINS In 'Mixed League action at B and B Bowling courts last night the Senators and Headpinners tied 2-2, the Beavers topped the Flubs 3Vi to V and the Dodgers downed the Termites 3-1. The Headpinners had high team series j with 1640 and the Sen ators' '610 was top game. Herb Neinast was the individual pac er with a 521 series and 215 game.! , , ! Capital Mlnorettc LeagtM . , DICKSON'S MARKET 3i Mehan 420, McMorris 368. Hirons 284. Math er 363. Chancy 373. LADD'S MAR KET (1) Stettler 362, Black 435. Wattier 322. Morley 348. WilkaUa 313. ' - BIXZ LAKK , PACKERS (3) Bo man 335. Lewis 380. Geyer 305. Blind 240. Sinnett 34U GIESY r GREER (IV Pavlov 338. Shadof ass, Hewitt 308. Gardner 370. Meffert 333. : SNIDER ELECTRIC 2i Hoover 368. Drake 373. Kirkpa trick 319. Boi ton 346, Atkinson 337. CASCADE MEATS (l'i Adams 400. Vogt 729. Amuada 371. Monaer 343. Vakiea SOS. . . - WILCOX CAFE (!) Wilcox 411 Car-' 31. JMitins SI:'. Heinonen SCO, Tonight Shadd 410. THE HUB tf Aims 31;, iiimn mi iiiiiiii.i. ii mi, mi., " . '". 1 t ', nri- " " In i :-- c) i . ?N Jimmy Dykes, cigar-smoking man- r ager of the Philadelphia Ath- letics for years, and now boss I t the new Baltimore Orioles of I the Ameilcan League, buzzes I with club officials as they I make ready to open the Orioles' J spring training camp later this i month. (AP Photo.) i Skred Heart Pacer J STAYTON - (Special) - Leo GrOsjacques' Sacred Heart Car dinals broke into undisputed pos session of the lead in the Capitol League basketball race Friday;: night as they topped Joe Boyle's; Stayton Eagles 56-51 in a close contest. It was the sixth loop win in seven tries for the Cardinals and the loss dropped the Eagles from a share of the top spot Guard Vince Matt was the big scoring gun for Sacred Heart with a 21-point evening and For ward Jim Moriarity helped with 12 markers. Stayton led 15-13 at the end of the first period, but the Cardinals jumped ahead 29 25; at the half and held a 42 33 margin at. the close of the third quarter. Darrell Gohl's 15 points and Dave Neitling's 13 were tops for Stayton. The JV game was won by Stayton 39-31. I Sac. Heart (SC) Moriarity (12) Borsberry t6) Staab (9) (SI) Stayton 413) .Neiling (11) Neilseri 113) Gonl (5) Minten Fladwood (8) Mat (21) .. G 7) Wallea Officials: Sirnio and Dyer, SHA L 13 29 42 Stayton - 15 25 33 Cascade Licks SBA Cavemen CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL ( Spe cial -The Cascade Cougars moved one game above .500 percentage with a 61 to 47 Capitol League win over the Salem Bible Academy here last night. The Cougars,, who hve won four of sen league gkmes, led all the way. The scores at the rest stops were, 13-8, 27-20, and 42-35. ' ;Ed Sproul of Cascade was the game's leading scorer with 15 tal lies. Teammate Bill Brown racked up 13. Harold Allister and Virgil Fadenrecht each had 10 for the Crusaders. The JV prelim was won by SBA, 33 to 25. i SBA (47) 1) Cascade Allister (10 F (5 Wipper Heman (2) F (12) Speer Schreder 7( C (3 Kinion Fadenrecht (10) .G , (13) Brown Phillips (7) G (7) Winkle IReserves scoring: SBA Pierce fa), Warkentin (5). Neufeld (3). Cas cade Sproul (15). Mickey "13), PfluK (Si, Sellar (1). Officials: Brown and 2ito. t Cascade 11 27 4261 SBA , S 20 35-r47 Valsetz Thumped By Falls City ! I FALLS CITY (Special) Falls City won their second victory fin three meetings with Valsetz here last night, 62 to 56. Marston Mur fehy poured through 19.points!tol lead the winners, the same total poster by Valsetz' Bob Halmen The JV mix was won by Falls City also, 46 to 44. f Valseta (SC) C2) Mills City O'Day F (18) Sumptcr Serrin (3) F 2 McFaU Peterson (14) C (5) Sellsberry Maimer (19) G (8). foe Couple 10) G. (2 Robison . Reserves acorinf : Fans. City Pal mer ). Murphy (19). Officiate: Reese and Marr. f Valsetz w : 25 38 M Tails City . 9 29 4562 Nolan 358. Fields 419. , Abney 318. Hildreth 378. . - , i 5 WRONG NTjMBERS f 2 ) Tarn bull 425. Barnard 822. Beaty 381. Doueherty 254, Burch 378. W- C. DYER (2) Davis 375, Scott 408; A. DavU 338. Teske 311. Grafflus 392. MARION CREAMERY 3 Herrtg 301. Good 318. Knox 363. Payne 290. Unrein 345. FEDERAL ORE. AGCY. 1 1 Phillips 34J. Rose 317. MxNees 322. Each 288. Lang; 338. - f High team series. Dickson's Mar ket. 1914. s .-. . . High team gsme, Dicksoo'i Mar ket. 854. y, f High individual acrtea. Carol Black. Individual farre. Ertna Turn- buU. J73, ,. , : r , , Capitol 3 Men Share ; Phoenix Links Tourney Lead i PHOENIX, Ariz. n Australian Peter Thomson, Canada's Stan Leonard and Cary Middlecoff of Tennessee led another assault on par and tied for the lead at' 133 strokes Friday at the end of the second round of the $10,000 Phoe nix Open golf tournament ; Leonard, 38 year old veteran from Vancouver, B. C, tied the competitive coarse record at the Phoenix Country Club with a 63, eight under par for the 36-35 71 test. i Thomson, 24, former Australian Open champion and runner-up to Ben Hogan for the British Open title last summer, shot 69 in a round that produced a 100-yard wedge' shot for an eagle two. j Middlecoff, 32-year-old Memphis player, came in with a 65 late in the day to bring on the three-way tie. lamaa Close , - One stroke behind the leaders was a happy young man from Tul sa, Okla., Bob Inman. The 136- pounder, wielding a red-hot putter on a course where he broke in as a caddy "12 years ago, shot a 65 forM34. Jack Harden of El Paso, Tex., the first round co-leader with Thomson, fell back with a par 71 to tie at 135 with Johnny Weitzel of Hershey, Pa., who shot a 69. Players with scores of 145 .'and under qualified for. the final. two rounds. . ' Some of the pre-tournament fa vorites failed to gain ground. Two- time winner Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, 111., with a 71, barely quali fied with 144. t Another two-time winner, Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., after his second 72, indicated he might withdraw Saturday. Wolves Down Portland State Crewr 62-57 MONMOUTH (Special) The Oregon College of Education Wolves moved into a percentage point hold on second place in the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence with a 62 to 57 league win over Portland State here Friday night. A torrid third period scoring burst by Bobby Frantz overcame a 37 to 28' fc Half time lead, and put the Wolves up .44 to 43. OCE tallied IB points in that third stanza to Portland's six, and Frantz got 14 of them. Big factor in the Oregon Col lege second half comeback was the rugged backboard play of Frank Grove, who took com mand of the rebounds in the third and fourth quarters. In the total point column, the two centers dominated the statistics. Don Porter, 6-5 Viking pivot man, poured through 32 tallies to continue his rugged pace for any league members who might feel, they can outscore him. Frantz topped QCE with a ter rific 29. Portland out gunned the Wolves from the floor 23 to 19, but the winners racked up 24 free throws to 11 for the Vik ings. Same teams meet again tonight PS 57 fgftpftp OCE 2 fgftpftp Brown f 1 1 5 3 Grove f 7 1 1 15 Stewart f 4 2 4 10 Chbln f 1 1 4 3 Porter c 13 6 4 32 Frantz c 8 13 0 29 Hannon g 2 1 4 5 Pinfon g 1 3 2 5 Perkin g 0 1 5 1 Davis g '1 3 2 5 Green f 2 0 2 4 M'Knz f 0 0 1 0 Parker c 0 0 0 0 Stanley f 0 0 0 0 Fought g 1 0 1 2 Wil n g 0 0 0 0 And'sn g 0 0 0 0 Harris g 1 3 0 5 Totals 23 11 25 57 Totals ID 24 10 62 Free, throws missed: PS 5. OCE 24. Officials: Wickert and Kelley. Trojans Snap Bears' String BERKELEY, Calif. v The University of' Southern. California Troians knocked the California Bears 'out of the undefeated class in the Southern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball race. 53-49, Friday night The Trojans, , in command prac- tically all the " way. held a 32-21 halftime lead. LOS ANGELES W) UCLA staged a driving second half .rally and swamped the Stanford Indians in a free scoring basketball game Friday night, 32-73. Mt. Anel Clins 8 Canby; Hoopsters MT. ANGEL (Special The ML Angel; Preps grabbed an early lead and hung on to it to post a 53 to 45 Willamette Val ley League victory over Canby here Friday night .The Preps held rest stop leads of 19-10, 24 15, and 37-22. . Jim Zauner of - the winners tallied" ' 12 ' markers, but Arlan Bigham and Dick Raylay, both from the Cougar quint, tied for high point honors with 14 points apiece. The prelim JV game was won by ML Angel, 57 to 43. Caaky (48) Bursa (2) Gleeson i7i (33) ML Angel (12) Zavner .F. .F. () Traecer JL- 14) Hitz (81 Buchheit Bigham (14) Knox (6) -C. ,G .G R'Tlar 4141 (8 Prey (2) ml Anrts oorman u).. i isn- -' Reserves scoring: tinoy rarmer wcile- it. Pravoat (4. Wavra 3. Offc -t : Vaklca end Wrr . . CnS sw-.. U 2? 'S ML Angel . U 24 n-U Statesman, Salem, On. SaL. 4-Man Deal With CliisoK Boast Tastest Outfield' After Trade NEW YORK W The Balti- more Orioles and Chicago White Sox pulled a four-man baseball trade Friday. Baltimore gave up centerfielder Johnny Groth and utility infield er Johnny upon to the White Sox Traded JOHNNY f.ROTH Goes to White Sox Huskies Stun Vandals 65-59 By JACK HEYV1NS SEATTLE UH Deadeye shoot ing in the first half and a fast-moving stall in the final quarter car ried Washington's Huskies to a 65 59 basketball victory Friday night over highly favored Idaho in a Pa cific Coast Conference Northern Division game. -Dean Parsons, Doyle Perkins and Karl Voegtlin led the way as Washington hit a phenomenal .516 per cent of its tries from the field in the opening half to stack up a lead of 43-30 by intermission. Idaho's Vandals, scrapping to stay in contention for the title against a team which had won only one conference game, shaved the margin slowly in the second half after hitting only .291 per cent while Washington was running wild. I At the start of the third period. Washington spread the gap to 14 points but Idaho chopped it down to 57-47 by the turn of the period. The Huskies came out for the final stanza determined to hold their edge and stalled almost the full 10 minutes, collecting only eight points while the desperate Vandals were scrambling for a dozen. Dean Parsons led scoring for Washington with '20 points, collect ing 14 or. lay-ins and connected six times on just S tries from the foul line. The teams meet again Saturday night IDAHO O Melton.f 4 Flynn. f 4 Uorxjson.e 4 Oarrlson.t 5 Falash.f 3 Torten.f 0 Bather. f F e T T WASHINGTON 3 WASH. G F T T 2 HVoectlln.t 1 4 11 CoshowJ 3 3 13 Partoni.c 7 4 10 Perktn.f 4 1 Johns'n.f 1 4 Bryan.! 1 3 O Tripp.c 2 3 ll 3 7 2 20 3 12 4 3 1 2 3 4 Ullibr'ce.e 0 Total 20 IS IS S9 Total! 34 17 IS S Idaho 17 IS 17 12 59 Washington 18 25 14 145 Free throws nitfed Totten, Melton, Flynn 3. Morrison 3, Falash. Garrison 3, Bather a, Voestlln 3. Parsons 3, Perkins 4. Shots attempted Idaho 65. Washington 1. Ofiiclalsr Listener and OakJant. Jefferson Slaps Pirates 6046 GATES (Special) The Jef ferson Lions held onto at least 1 a tie for third spot in the Ma rion B League race with a 60 to 46 victory over Gates' Pirates here Friday, night The Pirates were right in the thick of things up to the final quarter when they . were forced to try to run with the Jeffs in order to over come a 44 Co 40 third period deficit The Kons held two point leads at t h e first - two stops, 12-10 and 26-24. Claude Meyers-was red hot for the winners as he poured in 27 points to lead the scorers. Herb Romey topped Gates - with 17. There was no JV game. ?r aeffersoa ) MarUtt (3) ' (48) Gates (4) Barnrtardt (8) Devine i (17) Romey (11) Jfaun Dalton (7) I Wright (11) C Meyers tii Cotmaa (6) G (4) Vale Reserves scoring: Jefferson Wells (41. Gates Larson Officials: Ra-wltns rt Mull. ' lei "rrsnn . .12 28 44 60 Gates -.. ' . .. , ,10 2i -U lit"'' " . ".::. " t Feb, 6. '1S54 (Sec 2) 1 Baltimore for infielder Neal Berry and out- fielder Sam Mele. General Manager Art Ehlers of the. Orioles said it was a straight swap with no cash involved. Gen eral Manager Frank Lane of Chi cago said it gives the Sox the "fastest outfield in the American League." The day s major signifies were Andy Pafko, Milwaukee outfielder who went to the Braves from Brooklyn last year, and Billy Cox, flashy Brooklyn third baseman. Both got raises. Pafko signed for a reported $30,000. Cox is said to have received a $2,000 raise with a $19,000 contract Rival Stopned By Giardello NEW YORK W-Joey Giardello. never known as a great puncher, dropped Walter Cartier three times in the first round Friday night to win on an automatic technical knockout in 2:48 of their middle weight bout at Madison Square Garden. Giardello weighed 157V, Cartier 161 pounds. Referre Harry Kessler stopped the fight after the third knockdown in the round. Under New York State rules he had no choice. Buckaroos Top .Sublimity 49-36 ST. PAUL - (Special) - St. Paul's Buckaroos won their eighth game f the Marion Coun ty B League campaign Friday night with a 49-36 victory over the Sublimity Saints. The Buck aroos trailed at the end of the first period 10-8 but then moved ahead 22-19 at the half and never were headed. It was 35-27 for St Paul at the third-quarter gun. George Smith with 19 points and Sam Smith with 14 paced the winners, while Dave Parrish was high for Sublimity with 12. The JV tilt was 'won by Sublimity 39-28. SubUmity (3C) Parrish (12) Bentz (10) Lewis (9) Kintz (3) (49) St. Paul (19) G. Srriith (14) S. Smith (6) Kirsch (0) Rambeau F r C G Sullivan (2) G (4) won Reserves scoring: St. Paul Merten (4). Frith (2). Officials: Anderson and Albrich. Sub C 10 19 27 38 St Paul . 8 22 35 49 Indians Squeak By ODS Cagers The Chemawa Indians edged out the Oregon School for the Deaf in a thriller last night on the Panther floor, 51 to 49. The margin for the Marion B League victory was provided by Farrel Gallineau who tallied a pair of free throws in the final moments of play. OSD led at all the stops, hold ing margins of 13-12, 31-25 and 39-35. Tellier and Dayton Black water each racked up 16 points for tne winners, but top man was the Panthers' Dave Maynard with 20. The JV verdict went to Chem awa, 57 to 40. Chemawa (51) ) OSD Umtuch (2) F (0) Whittle .Tellier (18) . P..- (20) Maynard GaUineau (11) C (HI Mccann Morin (1) C. - (7) Lewin Backwater (16) .G (8) Heath Officials: Bates and McNatt. Chemawa ...13 25 35 31 OSD . 12 31 39 49 Scio Decisions Detroit, 6143 DETROIT (Special) The Scio Loggers posted their ninth win of the Marion County B League cage class Friday night as Gordy O'Reilly tossed in 24 points to lead them to A 61-43 verdict over the Detroit Cougars. A big sec ond half won for the Loggers after the Scio crew held a 16-10 margin at the end of a low-scoring first half. . Gerald Vkkers topped the De troit pointmaking with 13. Scio also won the JV encounter 5233. el (61) ' O'Reilly (24) Badger (3) Dain (8 Slover (7) ' (43) Detroit (3) Lady (0) Hopson ;v (5) Rice ! (13) Vickers (6) Taylor Scio Jacobaen F r c G Stewart (4) . G . Reserves ; scorinx (1). Strong (6). Gibson (8). DeL Snyder (3). Ketchum (6). .. , Halftime: Scio 18. DeL 18. Officiate: Cooper and Sen vena.- SAVE MONEY! T Tour Owa Ante Repairs Parts for All Papular Makes . of Cars. Wide Selectioa of Padfic Auto Supply 18'N. CTmmerrial Pa. 4-3M1 Halbrook Hits 31 for State OSC Near Top Soot; Second MixrTonMit CORVALUS. Ore. tfi - The Ore- gon State Beavers led all the way as they easily defeated Washington State 65-41 in a slow Northern Di vision basketball game Friday night": I ' ' .-. Oregon State's Wade "Swede" Halbrook, who at 7-foot-3 is the nation's tallest college player, led the scoring with 31 points. !! The Washington State Cougars had trouble with their shooting and made only one field goal in 17. tries daring the first quarter. Oregon State scored five points in the first three minutes before Vv'SC hit the scoreboard on a free throw by Bill Rehder. : Sinking eight of 19 attempted field goals, Oreson State fcarl 20-6 lead as the first quarter end- ea. The second quarter saw the Cou gars hold their own for the only time in the game. They outscored the Beavers 11-10. But Oregon State was! ahead 30-17 when the period ended. Rehder and his com panion forward Ron Bennink led the WSC attack. Bennink made nine points in the first half and finished the game with 18. high for his team. Rehder's total was 14. Tirst Five Busy OSC Coach Slats GUI played his starting lineup of Tex Whiteman, Jay DeanJ Halbrook. Reggie Halli gan and John Jarboe most of the game. Whiteman had 14 points and Dean got 1 seven. Both turned in good backboard games. I Howard McCants, the 6-foot-9 Cougar center, did not get a field goal until late in the third quar ter. .He finished with a total of only seven points. I Oregon State's longest lead in the first) half was 17 points. Throughout the last half, OSC led more than 20 points all the way. In the .final period Gill cleared the bench, using every player ex cept Ron Fundingsland who in jured his knee a week ago. Fund ingsland is expected to be ready to play when the . two teams com plete their series here Saturday I nignu 3 Washing State Oregon State F P T W'num 3 0 2 14 Benink.f 6 6 0181 DeanJ 3 14 7 Rehder 4 - 5 4 4 14 Hlbk. c 12 1 1 31 Jaboe.g 8 13 1 Halgn .2347 flmoffj 9 0 2 0 McCnts,c 2 3 3 7 Perry.g o a 2 o Klock Swnson.f Kiehn.1 Hanks. g Lodge.g Foisy.g. . Totals 10 3 2 0 O 1 Oj Toole .g 0 1 2 1 O O O 0 0 1 01 Robin.g 0 0 3 0 Vlaica.c 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 OlPaulusJ 0 8 0 0 0 1 OiCrmns.g 1 2 4 141316 4lt Total -is 13 21 63 Washington State 8 11 13 1141 Oregon . State 20 10 ' 17 1865 Technical foul Hanks, i Free throws missed: Washington State Bennink 5, Rehder? 4. Mc Cants 5. Ktock 4, Hanks 8. Oregon State Whiteman. Halbrook 4. Jar boe. Toole 2. Paulus 2. s Officials: McCullough and Fouts. Cameron Ss LOS ANGELES Paul Cam eron, the UCLA all-America half back, Friday signed a I contract with the National -Football League Pittsburgh Steelers. f He and another all-American, Notre Dame's, Johnny I Lattner, came into the Steelers' fold Thurs day. Cameron declined to discuss contract salary, saying he'd leave that to the Steelers. I The factory repre sentative will be in our store all day. Saturday, See how you can gel a Quicker, Closer shave in LESS TIME than any other. method, wet -or dry! mo earn SUAVEMASTin There's only oo'wy to find otst what this stew Sunbeam caa do come in and TRY IT. Skip your next share mid as tor yourself a our i i " . : "