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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
i nn no . n .n no o o n h: No Place for 'Shprties. Clubs in Forest Grove Mi?! Tonight ! 1 -la..- - r ... .. - By TOM YATES - I j Statesman Sports Writer i : The Pacific University Badgers out-defended the league leading Willamette Bearcats and racked up a 68 to 60 Northwest Conference win on the WU floor last night The tight checking visitors came back from a 31 to 24 halftime deficit to completely outclass the be- i j , i i a 11: I v.. wuaerea v-l5 wuu uiiiicu uui ! three field goals in the entire third quarter, a Tlannv French was the too bov in Coach Harvey Roloff s attack as the poured through 23 points, 16 Vikings Slate innieia d Here Tonight BIG SIX LEAGUE t W L Pet. W L Pet. Eugene 3 1 .750Bend 0 4 .001 Albany 4 2 .SS7Sorngld 0 6 .000 Saturday: Springfield at Salem. Salem High's Vikings get back Into Big Six League basketball play tonight in an eight o'clock game at the Vik Villa with Sni-irxrfioll'c Miller's. ' 3 a v v e e teams play the 6:15 o'clock pre liminary.. Coach Roger Wiley's Millers have yet to notch a league vic tory in six tries, and were sound ly thrashed by the Salems in their first meeting this season, at Springfield. Harold Hauk's improving club will be heavily favored to win again tonight Salem starters will be Bob Wulf at center, Tom Pickens and Phil Burkland, forwards, and Jim Knapp and Gordy Domogalia, guards. Bill Lincoln (6-3), Tom Bourgeois (64), Bob Brown (5 11), all veterans, and Chuck Whittington (64), Tom Williams (5-6), Denny Sperry (5-10) and Chris Karp (6-2) are hopeful Springfield starters. The game is the only one this weekend in league play. Salem is almost hopelessly out of the title picture now, with a 4-3 record. Corvallis has a 6-1 mark, and Eugene 3-1 to date. 0DS Whipped MillCitv NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W t Prt.' W L Pet. Willam. 5 S ,S25Whltm. 4 4 .300 L-Clark S 1 JjSC Idaho 4 4 .500 Pacific 3 g ioo Linfield 3 .333 Friday results At WiUamette 60, Pacific 68: A Lewi" and Clark 91. Linfield 77. i fs By J Bert Burroughs' Mill City Tim berwolves, sparked . by Elton Gregory's 28 points, retained their lead in the Marion County B League basketball race Friday night with a 7848 triumph over State Deaf School on the looser' floor. It was the 14th league win gainst one loss for Mill City. The Timberwolves fashioned a huge 21-10 first period margin over the foe and led 43-17 at the half. It was 61-36 for Mill City at the finish of the third period. Jack Melting hit 16 points and Al Ward got 14 to rank next to Gregory's big output Dave May nard topped the ODS point mak ing with 18. Mill City also won the JV game 54-34. () Deaf School Mill City (71) 1. Gregory (21) T Ward (141 T Carey (2) C Heltinf (16) G Crook M G Reserves Scoring: Grerorv 5. Crosier Thomas 1. ODS Whittle 3, a. Officials: Mull and Reder. M. City 21 43 ODS - 10 17 (81 McCann (3 Thompson (18) Maynard (10) Lewin (5) Keith M. City Ed. Swereon " 2, Apple oy in the second iialf. French scored 11 points ip he Badger's great 23 marker third stanza to match the output of the entire Willa mette team for those ten minutes. Huge Clint fAgee tied the count for Pacific at 34-all with a field goal and a free throw after two ?.nd a half minutes of play in the second half. Fittingly, French, with one of his corner dandies, potted the goal that gave the Badgers the lead for good at 38 to 36. WiUamette trained at the end of the quarter, 47 to 42. The game started out slowly, with the Methodists obviously rattling Pacific with an alternat ing zone and man-for-man de fense. At the? end of the first canto the 'Cats trailed 13 to 12, but with Tom Gooding hitting nine points; in the second period pulled into? their halftime lead. Gooding wis 'scoring effectively with his deadly hooks, and along with Pete Reed's three goals pre sented what looked to be an un beatable Willamette attack. How ever, the defense-minded Badg ers proved otherwise in the final half. During one stretch in the third quarter J the locals went nearly seven minutes without a score frormthe field. French Plays Against Odds French, of course, led the scor ing parade) with his 23. What made curly haired Dan s per formance all the more remarkable was the fact that he had his fourth foul tailed on the first play of the second half, yet was able to play until the final three minutes before bowing out of the game on infractions. Agee scored 16 and Norm Hubert 10 to follow French in the Badger tally column. Reed and Gooding racked up 15 and 14,' respectively, to grab high honors for the Bearcats. The WU cause suffered a severe blow early in the;j third period when Captain Dick; Hoy was called for hi fifth personal. The teams how switch to Forest Grove lor the finale., of their three game series tonight Pacific won a previous mix on their home court In the JV tussle last night the Bearkittens of Jerry Frei eased past the Pacific Frosh 64 to 60. Bill Turley paced the win ners with 19.; nil.. -Vi i! I h A ' I i sr ay -hu Washington's' 6-7 Dean Parsons (30) and Oregon State's 6-5 Tony Vlastelica (23) and 7-3 Swede Halbrook (36) go high for the ball in some Husky Beaver action this season. The two rivals complete their Corvallis series tonight with an eight o'clock game. Halbrook and Parsons are two of the top scorers in the Northern Division. WVL Win No. 9 I Dallas ICeeps As Angels Lose DALLAS (Special) The Dallas Dragons hung on to their one game margin at the top of the Willamette Valley League cage stand ings Friday night via a 5445 decision over the Mt Angel Preps. It was the ninth league win for Gordy Kunke's Dragons against two setbacks. Led by Ray Domaschofsky and Herb Brandli, Dallas was on the top end of the count throughout the mix. The Dragons held mar gins of 16-18, 26-21 and 41-28 at the halts. Ray Domaschofsky hit 18 points and Brandli got 15 for the winners. Jim Zauner was high for Mt Angel with 11. Dallas al so captured the JV mix 64-37. Silverton Nios Molaila 4744 61 78 36 48 Chemawa Downs Detroit 64-56 CHEMAWA (Special) Coach Fd Bartlett called on his reserves fight's Marion B League game Sere, and they responded to give the Chemawa Indians a 64 to 56 victory over Detroit. The' In dians built up an early lead in the first period, being ahead 24 to 14 at the rest stop, but by the end of three stanzas Detroit led 7 to 44. Farrell Gallineau paced the Chemawa attack with 18 Eints, while Bob Lady topped the ugars with 15. Chemawa won (he JV game, 68 to 28. petroit M) 4) Chemawa Lady (15) T 7) BUckwater Bowers (1) T (J) Tellier Rice (12 "C (18) Gallineau Taylor (10) G (S) Morin Vickers (14) G 9) LaPlant Reserves Scoring:: Detroit Snyder t. Chemawa Roanhone 1. Sam 7, Goldtooth 6, Paddock 6, Thomas 2. Osborn I. Officials: Scrivim and tee. petroit . 14 30 47 56 Chemawa : 34 33 44 64 PACIFIC () it) WILLAMETTE raeifie U ft f ttHoy. f J 1 5 7 Franch.f I, 7 S 23Retd.f t 3 1 1J Deshler.1 1 3 1 SOood's e i 4 3 14 aim.i sit: l iMcciir,t a Hubert. 4 3 lOGrar.t Kaliiter.c 3 4 SCoIrard Halrerin,! Q ? e 2Blib.( .1. ...!.. S 0 OCausbie.e 0 0 0 0 O (Shield. f 3 10 4 Oustan.f 1 1 3 . 1 W A jb a TOTALS J4 14 4S T.Uli 33 14 23 Fre throw missed: PD 13. WO 11. Official: Patterson and Reed. Score br quarters: Pacific 13 11 33 31 a Willamette . 13 It 11 Is 60 SILVERTON (Special) Silver ton's Silver Foxes nipped Mo lalla's Indians 47-44 Friday night to cling to a second place tie in the hot Willamette Valley League hoop chase. It was Silverton's eighth win in 11 league tries. I The two teams were knotted 10;10 at the end of the first period and 24-24 at the half. Sil verton then forged a 36-32 margin at the close of the third period and managed to hang on for. the win. ' I Larry Copple with 13 points and Fred Kaser with 12 were the scoring leaders for the Foxes, but Molalla's Stan Childers was tops for the game with 18. Jim Alexander, hit 15 for the Indians, Molalla won.the JV contest 6141. ' a - , : ."'. MolaUa 44) ) Silverira Howell (4) I F (9 Copple Day (0) F (13) Wolf Alexander (1J) C (12) Kaser Aho f3) G (4) Umbenhower Childers (18 G (91 Black Reserves Scoring: Mol. Parker 2, Fryer 2. i 1 Officials: Beard and Zito. 5 Mol :. 4 10 24 '32 144 Silv c .... 10 24 36 547 Mt. Ancel (45) Frey (7) Traeger (4) Zauner (11) Gorman (5) Bucheit (9) Brenne n.f 0' 0 Ramsdell.c 0 i 1 I "I I HIT Mermaids Slate Action i Bacon (4 .......P (It) Tirlsy Connors (J) ;:... .P.... (lot Withers Evans (IS) a....C 13) Conway Scott lit L......G lit HotaUnc Hetnrick (H ; o... i Zcicelman Reserves scorint : Pacific Brandse (4, Com p ton (14K Brennsn (1), Pusey (2). Willamette Johnson (li.Poppert Ui. Officials: Dvtrtdahl and Anderson. Jefferson Dumps St. Paiil 6543 JEFFERSON (Special) The Jefferson Lions racked up their tenth Marion B League win in 14 starts here Friday night" as they rumped St Paul 65 to 43. The Jeffs led by but three points at halftime;! 33 to 30, but came back in the; second half to limit the Bucks to but 10 tallies. Big John Wright had a fine night as he poured .in 29 points for the Lions. George Smith scored 14 for St Paylt and Sam Smith had 12. Jefferson won the JV game. Gervais Crushes Gates Cagemen GERVAIS (Special) The second place Gervais Cougars keot Dace with the Marion B League leading Mill City quint with 61 to 44 win over dates here Friday night The losing Pirates were able to stay close for only one quarter, trailing 13 to 12' at the first stop, and 29. to 15 at halftime. Don Reiling and Norm Keppineer tallied 17 and 16, respectively, for the Cougars, while Herb Romey of Gates won - scoring honors with 21. In the - prelim the Salem High Sophs downed Gervais JVs 62 to 36. Cases 144) . (tl) Gervais Barnhardt a T IS. N. Keppinsrer bevine 1 - T 17 Retting Romey 31 C (0) Sclecter - Havn 11 G 10 Thompson Larson 8 G 11 Est Reserve scoring: Gates. Evans 1. Gervais. Laccy 1. Beta 2. R. Kep pineer 4. officials Anaerson ana piLorreta. TROJANS TOP . PALO ALTO. Calif. CB The University of Southern California cored a 57-63 win over Stanford h i a Pacific Coast Conference Sosthern Division basketball game Friday night The win gave the rrojans a 4-3 division record. A squad ;of 13 girl swimming stars from the Salem YMCA go to Portland today to participate! in the twoay Oregon State Junior AAU Tourney, to be held at the Columbia Athletic Club. Coaches Clarence and Mary Wilcox will accompany the girls. Those entered: Sharon Truax, Joy Brown, Jean Hagen, Sue Wil son, Carol Stolk, Jackie LaDue Shirley Wilcox, Doris Hein, Diane Baxter, Dana Glasgow. Lynn Mur phy, Elizebeth O'Brien and Linda Sullivan. j St. Paul (43) S. Smith 12 i G. Smith 14 J Vandehev (0) Burton 10 i Kirsch r r c G G (tS) Jefferson 16 Marlatt 7 Dalton 2S Wright Meyers 3 Cotman Reserve scoring: St Paul: Ram beauS: Jefferson: Teifke 2. Wells 1. Wharton 2. Spencer 1. Officials: Wil hams and Evans. Sandy Triumphs 4 SANDY (Special) Sandy's Pioneers easily defeated the Can- by Cougars in a Willamette Val ley League; game here Friday tfKt e? ii Ttt rnitflsM able to tally but one field goal in the first quarter, trailing 16 to 2 at the rest stop. Other Sandy period leads were 23-10 and 43- 27. Dick Thornton was the game's top scorer with 16 as he led the Pioneer attack. Arlan Bigham tallied 11 for Canby. Sandy won the Jv prelim, 53 to 50. . I i CANBT (41) (57) Saagy Farmer 1 J ' (1) T (4) - Myers Gleasoa .i (I) r (16) Thornton Bigham -is (11) C (S) Rohde Rayley S (3) G (4) Westlink Werronen 3 (1) G (4) Peterson Reserves soring: Canby. Henry (3), Sculla (IM Young (), Browcr (3), Griffin ().? officials: Daniels and Zimmerman. Canby i i 2 10 27 41 Sandy f 1 2S 43 57 Jim Corbett was the first heavyweight champion who start ed his boxing career as an ama teur. f; .- - - I 9 - BASILO RECUPERATING 1 SYRACUSE, N. Y. ( Carmen Basilio, No. 1 contender for the world welterweight title, went home Friday from a hospital where he had a tough tune shak ing off the: effects of a tonsilec omy. j He had been tentatively sched tiled to meet Pierre Langlois of France in a nationally televised (ABC) fight here March 27, but a physician! who declined the use of i his name said l uunjc its rather doubtful that he will be able to fight again by then.' Stayton Topped By Prineville Oregon! Loses Top Spot Tie Idaho Defense Proves Too Tough for UOs MOSCOW. Idaho tfl - Idaho's Vandals, scoring when they needed to, put an airtight net around the Oregon Ducks to1 regain some of their Northern Division prestige with a 68-54 basketball victory Fri day night ; The Vandals showed superb ball handling as they built up a 164 first quarter lead over the Ducks who had been tied for the Pacific Coast Conference Northern Divi sion lead. The Webfoots managed but one field goal during the first quarter, and their shooting average for the game was probably their worst of the season. Although usually hit ting on about 40 per cent of their tries from the field, the Ducks made good on only 14 of 59 shots Friday night for a .237 percentage. They just couldn't get through the Idaho defense. By hhlftime the Vandal lead was 31-24 as the Ducks came on with a fast rally toward the latter part of the second period. Margin Grtws " Idaho ujiped its pace at the start of the third and had built its mar- j gin to 13 points, at 38-25, after, only two minutes. The,, period was almost as dry as the first for the Ducks who collected but two field goals then, and went into the fourth period trailing 45-33. . Although the Vandals put regu lars Bob Garrison and Lefty Mel ton on the sidelines during the last period, the score continued to mount in their favor. They built up the margin in the last few min utes on frequent Oregon fouls. Tommy Flynn, who was the big Idaho gun in the second half, wound up .the evening with 19 rut nn.. I puuiia. iuaA uucisuu, ouvuuwuic f (is Ray Domsky fbregon center, collected three field goals and nine free throws to lead the Ducks with 15 points. Oregon set up a modified zone defense late in the first period, but changed quickly to a man-to-man defense when they found their zone pattern didn't faze Idaho. Idaho's accuracy from the floor was also below par for the night. but somewhat better than Ore gon's. The Vandals made 22 of 70 tries for .314. The two meet again j Saturday night Top Spot 5445 yur . v i I Statesman, Salem, Or.. Sat. Feb. 13, 1954 (Sec 2) 1 Wegeman Carries U.S. Hopes . . . Siding Stars Go After World's Titles Sunday FALUN, Sweden iflUA 24-year-old Army- private from Camp Hale, Colo., Keith Wegeman. will carry America's main hopes in the special ski jumping event which features opening of the F (0) Hoffman C (7) Rex Domsky G (15) Brandli G (11) Holdorf Reserves Scoring: Mt. Cngel Hitz 8. Ferschweiler 1. Dallas Davis Moser 1. Officials: Wilkert and Nelson. Mt. Angel 8 21 28 45 Dallas 16 26 41 54 world championships here Sunday. The United States doesn't figure to place with the Scandinavians and Russians in the back-breaking 30 kilometer cross country race which also is included on the first day's program. The cross country race begins shortly after dawn, with the jump ing off gaunt Kallviksbacken Hill lover their heads. Staters Licks Huskies 7047 Swede, Robins Pacers; Second Tilt Tonight , NORTHERN DIVISION I W L Pct.l i s W L Prt. Ore State 8 3 .729Wash. a J33 Oregon ? 4 .t9bWn. St. 3 7 .309 Idaho 3 S .4541 ? , ' Friday results: At Oregon StaU 70. Washington 47; At Idaho 68, Ore gon 54. j i CORVALLIS, Orel W Oregon State College took over first place in the Northern Division with a 70-47 victory over Washington in a Pacific Coast Conference bas ketball game here Friday night After a close first half, in which the score was tied five times. Oregon Stabe broke ) the game open in the third quarter and went on to win. . OSC's Wade (Swede) Halbrook, who at 7-foot-3 is the tallest col lege player in the!; nation, made 20 points high fori the game. Washington used a three-man de fense against Halbrook. But when the Washington players tried to cover him; OSC guards Ron Rob ins and ' Ron Fundingstand shot PRINEVILLE - (Special)- Prineville ra i away in the first quarter and hung on to take a 69 to 61 jion-league win from the Stayton Eagles here Friday night. The winners jumped into a 26 to 11 Irad by the end of the initial period, and the Eagles were never able to cut that margin to less than seven points the re mainder of the distance. Top scorer for the game was Stay ton's Wiyne Minton who tal lied 21 markers. Four starters on each team racked up double fig ure totals in the scoring column. The visiting Eagles will try for a revenge win in the second of the two game series tonight Stayton (l) NietUng Ui) F Nealson ( 13) F Gohl (4) C Minton (21) G Willadsen (12) G Reserves Scoring: Gumpert 3, Crane 2. . Officials: Johnston and Sturza. Stayton , 11 21 38 Prineville 2 44 57 (69) Prineville (16) Parrish (17) Alderman (5) Barney (13) Zinn (13) Carey Prineville 44 69 Oregon (54) GTPTl HabergJ Holand.f An'son.c 3 4 151 Ross.g o l 3 l Wegner.g 1 4 4 6! Stout.f 4 3 1 11 Dorwini 0 0 10 Bell.c 0 0 Glaves.c O O 0 0; Page.g 12 4 4 Hawes.g 2 2 3 6 McMus.g 0 0 10 i &) Idaho ! G T P T Li 3 0 SlMelton.f 4 0 3 8 2 2 3 6iFlynn4 MosonvC Flashy Ga'son.g Sathecf B"cher.f 1 0Bu1er.f Fulton.c Li'dge.c Toten,g 7 319 3 4 13 4 8 1 1 3 0 0 4 1 Totals 14 26 25 54 Total 22 14 24 68 Idaho 16 15 14 2368 Oregon - 8 16 9 20 54 - Free throws missed: Oregon Hal- berg 3. Anderson 3, Stout Idaho Fliynn. Morrison 4. Garrison 2. Fa- lash 2. Sather '2. Bauscher 4. Lilli. bridee 2. Officials: McCullough and Wil liams. Amateur Tops Tourney Field ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tfl Amateur Mickey Wright of San Diego, Calif., who celebrates her 19th birthday Sunday, shot a 6 under par 37-3168 Frjday to take a one-stroke lead in the first round of the 54-hole St. Peters burg Women's Open golf tourna ment . She was a stroke ahead of Babe Zaharias of Tampa who had a 36 3369 and Beverly Hanson of In dio, Calif., who carded a 34-3569 on the 6,116-yard Sunset Country Club course. Konno Cracks World Record COLUMBUS, Ohio Ufi Ford Konno, Ohio State's Olympic swim ming champion trom Hawaii, broke the world record in the 220 yard free style Friday as Ohio State defeated Indiana 62-28. it was the second world mark shat tered by Ohio State swimmers this year. Konno was timed; in 2:04.8, breaking the record of 2:05.5 set by John Marshall of Yale in 1950. Konno won the 1,500-meter free style at the 1952 Olympic games . ... 9 I in Helsinki, ana noias ine woria record in the 800-meter event DUCK PINS Mixed League action last night at B and B Bowling courts: Bea vers 3, Dodgers 1; Flubs 4, Head- pinners 0; Senators 4, Termites 0. The Flubs had ton team series with 1524 and the Senators' 548 was high game. Herb Neinast was the individual series pacer vith a 506 series and Mel Neinast had a ,201 for top solo game, f Bruins Smear Bears 82-54 LOS ANGELES () - UCLA's Bruin's ' outclassed California's Golden Bears Friday night win ning 82-54 and moving to within a game of the Pacific Coast Confer ence Southern Division leaders. Another Bruin victory in their game here Saturday night would throw the race into a tie. CAPITOL MINOKETTK LEAGCK BLUX LAKE (3) Bomaa 339: Stol tenberg 341; Geyer 350; Lewis 362; Sinaett 380. CASCADDE MEATS (if Adams 330; Vogt 343, Blind 315; Moa ner 392: Valdex SSL WILCOX CAFE (3) Wilcox 409: Case 326; Jenkins 324: Heinonen 366; Shadd 378, FED. ORE. AGCY (1) Kyle 369; Loaf 318; McNeese 278; Each 277; Boss 302. i. S WRONG NUMBERS 3) TumbuD 423; Htlreth 428; Barnard 286; Blind 312; Burch 404. MARION CREAMERY (1) Goode 297; Payne 284; Blind 313; Knox 353: Unrein 329. LADD S MARKET (3) Hannum 412: Black 38Sr Wattier 384: Morley 390; Blind 308.; SNIDER ELECTRIC (1) METTERT IS. Hoover 323; Drake 412: Kirkpatrick 321: Boyd 338: Bolton 287. W. C. DYER (2) Davis 310; Scott 428; A. Davis 369; Dyer 389; Graffius 423. THE HUB (2) Amen 343; DeGeer 323: Nolan 452; Field 362; Abney 327. DICKSON'S MARKET (3) Mehan 412: McMorris 305: Hirons 334; Math er 295; Chaney 371. GIESY GREER (1) Pavlov 357: Shadof 305: Hewitt 279; Gardner 323: Meffert 473. HIGH TEAM SERIES BLUE LAKE PACKERS 1907. HIGH TEAM GAME THE HUB CM. , HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES . tl MEFFERT 475. . HIGH INDIVIDUAL . GAME . U Stubborn Cards Finally Sign ST. LOUIS ( Red Schoen- dienst and pitcher Harvey Haddix, both unhappy over early St Louis Cardinal offers, signed Friday for substantial pay raises with the Redbirds. ; The redheaded second baseman who just missed the National League batting crown last year, reportedly moved close to the $50, 000 class. He was paid about $35, 000 last season. Haddix. the Redbirds top hurler with a 20-7 record last season, is believed to have doubled his 7,- 000 salary of last year. Perry dale Winner P ERR YD ALE (Special) Perrydale's Pirates came from be hind la the third period Friday night for a 51-42 win over Gaston. Gaston led 10-7 and 23-22 at the first two stops but the Pirates then moved ahead 35-33 at the three-quarter halt Larry Massey 16 points and Sam Stewart's 13 led Perrydale, while Harr Deth- less paced Gaston with 18. Gaston won the Bee game 29-14. COLLEGE i Pacific 68. Willamette fifl. WU Frosh 64. Pacific Frosh 60. Ore. State 70. Washington 47. Idaho 68. Oregon 54.'- ; UCLA 82. Calif. 54. So. Calif. 57. Stanford 53. Ore. Tech 76. Port. St 58. CPS 68. West. Wash. 59. Be wis & Clark 91. Linfield 77. East. Ore. 69. SOCK M. OSC Rooks 72. Lwr. Cot. JC 54. Nevada 70. Portland U 53. Cent Wash. 60. UBC 57. , Pepperdine 89, Cal Poly 78 Linfield Frosh 76. L-C Frosh 59. St. Mary's 85, Humboldt St 67. USF 69. COP 59. Whitworth 49, Seattle Pac. 48, Colo. Colt 58. Colo. Mines 52. N. Mex. 72. East. N. Mex. 50. Texas Tech 77, Tex. West. 57. NW. Nazarene 92, Whitman 83. Holy Cross 68. Fordh.im 54 George Washington 10S. Washington and Lee 63 Tufts 62. Boston College 60 Wabash 84. Lake Forest 62 Bucknell 84. Susquehanna 61 Dartmouth 68. Brown 64 Conn. 107, New Hampshire 69 South Carolina 79. The Citadel 59 Miami (Fla.) 69. Tampa 65 Colorado A. M. 66. Utah 62. Wyoming 63. BrigHara Young 47. Montana State 86, eastern Mon tana 62. Utah State 70. MonUna 66. Bradler 97. Marauefte 90. Carnegie Tech 85. Slippery Rock 69. Boston U. 57. Middlebury SZ. Williams 83. Bates 52. Morris Harvey 79; Concord 7S. HIGH SCHOOL ' Dallas 54. Mt. Angel 45. Silverton 47. Molaila 44. Estacada 53. Woodburn 37. Sandy 57. Canby 41. ; Sacred Heart 73, Salem Academy 50. Central 63. Cascade 48. Prineville 69. Stayton 61. Willamina 50, Banks 47. Sherwood 40, Dayton 38. North Marion 71, Amity 52. Yamhill 43. Sheridan 31. Perrydale 51. Gaston 42. Gervais 61. Gates 44. Chemada 64, Detroit 56. Jefferson 65. St. Paul 43. Mill City 78, OSD 48. .Scio 48. Sublirhity44. (overtime) Myrtle Point 75, Illinois Valley 50. Rogue River 68. Butte rails 38. Pendleton 81. Milton-Freewater 58, La Grande 78, The Dalles 49. Milwaukie 63. Tillamook 41. Grants Pass 60. Ashland 55. Newport 39. Lebanon 37. Hillsboro 64. Newberg- 47. -Beaverton 53, West: Linn 50. Willamette Eugene 63. Oakridge 59. Alsea 52. W aid port 38. Baker 58, Hermiston 54. Prineville 69, Stayton 61. Corvallis 61. Sweet Home 23. Portland St. Frosh 63. Parkrose 55. Eugene 90, Cottage ' Grove 62. St. Helens 61, Seaside 52. Gresham 37. Astoria 35. Marshfield 75, Albany; 69 overtime. Perrydale 51. Gaston 42. Creswell 71. Elmira 55. Wy-East 56. Concordia Portland 41. Vernonia 57, Scappose 52. McMinnville S3. Tigard 47. Sorinrfield 76. Junction City 49 Oregon City 68. Forest Grove 53 Conoort 66. Arlington 62 Harrisburg 57. Monroe 42 Brownsville S3. Shedd 51 St Mary's (The Dalles) 51, Mosler 48 Lake Oswego 56. Hood River 44 Coburf 49, McKenzie 48 Colton 58. Verboort 31 John Day 48. Mt. Vernon 40 St Francis (Eugene). 61, Pleasant HiU 59 Portland League Roosevelt 73, Washington 42 Cleveland 61. Grant 45 Benson 60, Jefferson 49 Lincoln 72. Franklin 69 Gaston (42) Kummer (2) . Saunders (4) L. Wiseman (7) Ash will (10) , Dethlest (18) T T C G C (51) Perry al (7) Remple (8) Mclntosa ; (7) Cooper (13) Stewart (16) Massey Reserves Scoring: Gaston Rux Officials: Stub ajtd Fetcrsoa. Gaston , IS 23 33 Perry " 1 22 33 following. Carrying U. S. colors with Weg eman are Art Tokle. 30-year-old Chicago carpenter of Norwegian: lineage, and Art Devlin of Lake Placid. N. Y. Wegeman, injured 'during the winter Olympics at Oslo in 1952, has been showing up to advantage in recent workouts. Only a week ago at boUeftea. Sweden, he fin ished fifth in a special jumping contest which included some of the world's greatest ski jumpers. Outstanding favorites are Nor way s Torbjorn Falkanger, who has won the famous Holmenkollen jump three times, and Finland's Matti Pietikainen. Fischer Irish Line Skipper SOUTH BEND. Ind. W) New head coach Terry Brennan of Notre Dame's football team Fri day selected Bill Fischer, former star Irish and Chicago Cardinals lineman, as his line coach. Fischer, 26, without previous coaching experience, played guard the past five years for the Cardi nals in the National Football League. He captained the 1948 Notre Dame team. . Giambra Nips Italian Rival NEW YORK OH Joey Fiam- bra. a 4 to 1 favorite" from Buf falo, scored an unpopular split de cision over little Italo Scortichini, from Rome, Italy, Friday night in a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Giambra weighed 155V4.--Scorti-. chini 153!4. Scortichini confused ' Giambra with his circling retreat and then leaped in with sporadic flurries. Most of the crowd of 3,011 pay ing $7,481 seemed to think the Italian import had won for they greeted the decision with boos. There were no knockdowns anything close to it Robins was especially effective in his shooting. He had seven long field goals, some of them from more than 30 feet out.' - Halbrook opened the scoring with one minute gone With a lay in. Doyle Perkins, Washington guard, countered with a hook shot to tit the game for the f first time. In the first quarter, the score was tied at 7. 9 and 11. But just be fore the quarter ended Robins and Tex Whitman scortd to give OSC a 15-12 margin. I Score Tied Vp Midway in the second quarter. Oregon State pulled ahead to a 24-16 lead. - : Then the . Huskies made their real threat of the night and within three minutes had? tied the game up at 28-all. , . Whiteman and Halbrook came back, however, to give the Staters a 32-28 halftime edge. In the last half, it was all OSC. with Robins, Fundingsland, White- man and Halbrook extending the margin to 51-34 near the end of the third quarter. . f In the final period, the Staters maintained their big margin as Jay Dean dropped through six straight free throws and Halbrook and Robins continued their scoring- ! . .... . Dean's total for the game was 13, Whitman had! 11. Dean Par sons; Washington S'center. got off to a slow start but. finished with i. iexi rugn ior ine jiusues were forwards Jim Coshow and Karl Voegtlin, both with eight . OSC Coach Slats Gill pulled out his starters early in the final quar ter and cleared the bench before the game was over. ' Attendance was 7,040. or Seixas to Seek Indoor Honors NEW YORK vn Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas filed his en try Friday for next week s Na tional Indoor Tennis Champion ships, assuring the strongest field in years. The tournament opens Thursday. U. S. champion Tony Trabert, who teamed with Seixas in the recent Davis Cup campaigns in Australia, also is entered, as is Bill Talbert, who captained the U. S. team. osc G F P T Whtmn. t 5 1 3 llCshw. 1 4 WasMngtoa G F P T 0 0 e 4 1 17 0 0 3 0 I 0 0 Dean, 13 7 3 12Vrtln. f 3 Hlbrk, c 8 4 3 20Pms. c 6 Hlign. g 0 0 0 OJhnn. g 0 Jrboe. g 0 0 2 OPrkn. gl Rbins. g 7 1 lSBryn, f 1 Rmnff. 0 11 lTrip. g 3 Fdgsld. (I I 1 4Ptno. f 0 Vlstca. c 0 3 0 3k. t 0 Toole. gOlO lMris,g 0 Pajils. f 0 o 0 OOlsn. f 0 Crmns. g 9 3 0 2HaUe. o Totals 25 20 13 70Totals 17 13 19 47 Washington 13 16 a 1147 Oregon State Ml 17 19 1910 . Fre throws missed: Washington Coshow 2. Voegtlin 3. Parsons 2. Bryan. Oregon State Whiteman. Dean. Halbrook S. Robins. Vlastelica. Toole. Crimmins 2. Fundingsland 2. Officials: Lightner and Murphy. GENERALS CLINCH TITLE WASHINGTON Iffl George Washington, the nation's 10th rank ing basketball team, clinched first place in the Southern Conference here Friday night by rolling over Washington and Lee, 108-63. Super Shoi Service Repairing - Rebuilding . Reconditioning Dyeing YouTl Get the Best at - Jim's Shoe Service 175 N. High 1 Salem Luby, Tanselli To Give Talks1 At SBC Session The .Salem Senators and base ball in general will be the points of discussion when Senator Gen eral Manager Hugh Luby looks at is from the front office end and Gene Tanselli bandies the players viewpoint before the Salem Break fast Club Monday morning, 7:30, at the Senator HoteL ; Luby is expected to cover Sen ator prospects for the corning sea son and discuss the men who will be back with the local club this year. Tanselli, Salem shortstop last season, and now property of the Portland Beavers on a conditional basis, will likely tell of some of his experiences plus bow to feels to play pro balL i' The meeting is open to the gen eral public HOLY CROSS WINS BOSTON (fl Holy Cross, the nation's ninth-ranking collegiate basketball team, was unable to stop Fordham's great Ed Conlin Friday night but the better-balanced Crusaders pullea out a 68- 54 victory in the feature of the Boston.. Garden's doubleheader. Conlin totaled - 31 points to. Cru sader Togo Palazzii 24.' V mm - Phono : 3-3175 CHEVROLET SPECIAL $P5 Good Until Fab. 20th rTest-l; Compression Set Timing Adjust : I Carburetor Replace Points And Condenser Set Dwell Angel Adjust Valve Tappets Clean Battery Terminals - Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs. FrotKip Hast Control Vatvo Includes Points, Condansor, Carfa Gasket and Fu Gasket DOUGLAS McKAY I 510 N. Commercial CHEVROLET CO.