Action in Willamette -PacificCage Series
Mm 5Mf
.11
Sp mm:
Idaho Climbs
tate$ttiaa
Back in Race
Lead, Though
- -.-is;..
Staters Keep
- i ,
.
s.
t -'It-- v. ." .
:- . . v
- ;: .v : ,.,.
".. . v; - - I -i,
. ' i i
. -if "
Wniamette center Tom Gooding (left) finds himself covered by the a hook shot as French provides an astronomic screen. That's WIT
octopus-like arms of Pacific's Clint Agee and Dan French as he Neil Cansbie peeking through, with Bill Colvard at right. Pacific
tries to et loose for a shot in the Bearcats-Badgers Northwest won Saturday r night's fame at Forest Grove 514$ to sweep the
Conference series. At right. Pacific's Gene Deshler gets set for two-game series. (Statesman Sports photo). j
(Sate
Pacific Wins
Again, 51-46
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
W L. Pct. W L Pet.
Willam. 5 4 ' .S55jL-Clark 5 5 .500
Whitman 5 4 .555IC Idaho 4 S .445
pacific 4 ft .545Linfield 4 0 .400
Saturday results: At Pacific SI.
Willamette 46: At Linfield 83. Lewis
and Clark 74; At Coll. Idaho 76.
Whitman 77.
FOREST CROVE ? (Special)
Willamette' Bearcats, plagued by
one of the most ineffectual nights
of the campaign, found them
selves forced to share the lead in
the Northwest Conference race
Saturday night as Pacific's Badg
ers made a sweep of a two-game
series with a 51-46 verdict -
Whitman nosed College of
Idaho 77-76 to jump into a top
place tie with Coach John Lewis
Bearcats, each having 5-4. Pacific
is only a hair behind with 6-5.
Poor ball handling in the open
ing half and a tough Pacific de
fense plus a Badger spurt at the
tail-end of the third period
spelled ruination for Willamette
Saturday night
Best WU showing of the night
was in the first moments of the
second half when ' the 'Cats
whirled up to overcome an 18-13
PU half time margin and go ahead
19-18 ; with 1:10 played in the
third period. Coach Harv Roloff s
Badgers came back to tie 28-28,
the Bearcats again pulled even
at 30-30 but the Pacific club then
hit for seven straight points. That
made it 37-30 at the period s end
and the Badgers never again were
headed. ;
Bearcats Creep Up i
The Willamettes twice pulled
close in the final quarter at 44-43
but never could quite catch up.
The Bearcats got but three
field goals in the entire first half,
hitting a pair in the opening
canto and but one in the second.
In the first 20 minutes WUj had
but 15 shots To 35 for Pacific.
The Badgers were in front 9-6 at
the first period stop.
Norm j Hubert was the chief
scorer for PU with 23 points,
while (Bill Colvard and Captain
Dick Hoy lopped Willamette with
nine.! Hubert hit for ten buckets
in 25 tries.
The Pacific Frosh beat the WU
yearling 66-62 in Saturday night's
prelim.
cop- Mo Top I Place
SCORES
Toe
a
9
5(5
Millars .(84
Salems Notch
12th Victory
HIGH SCHOOL ;
Salem $4. Springfield 58
Salem JV Mt Spring. JV 4S
Prineville 72. Stayton 60
Yamhill 49. Sheridan 44
Mt. Angel 47. Col. Prep 37
The Dalles 68 Baker 63 (over.)
Culver 68, Mosier 48
Wy-East 53. Lake Oswego 40
Eugene 70, Marshiield 59
Cott. Grove 56. Coquille 52
Lebanon 55, Toledo 46
Cent. Cathi 54. Astoria 44
Junction City 62. Sweet Home 41
North Bend 68. Albany 58
Grants Pass .63. Ashland 56
Harrisburg 6L Siletz 49
Tan 49, Elmira 47
COLLEGE
Pacific 51.: Willamette 46
Pacific Frosh 66. WU Frosh 61
Wash. 51, Ore. State 47
Idaho 79, Oregon 65
Whitman 77, Coll. Idaho 7S
Linfield 83, Lewis and Clark 74
UCLA 71, Calif. 62
Stanford 72. So. Calif 67
Ore. Tech ;6, Port SUte 31
Nevada 68. Portland U 56
Gonzaga 88, Mont 82 I Over.)
Cent. Wash. 59. West Wash 44
Seattle Pac. ?. East Wash. 60
Chico St. BO.tSac. St. 45
Mont. St. 104. East Mont. 56
Whitworth: 55. Pac. Luth. 54
St. Louts B6i OePaul 70
St. Mary's! 63. Humboldt St. 50
Rio Grande 15, Salem. W. Va. 76
Eastern Oregon 86, Southern Ore
gon 79.
Illinois 70.! Wisconsin 64 (overtime)
Missouri 96, Houston 62
Iowa SUte 64. Kansas State 62
Oklahoma 63, Oklahoma A & M 60
Tulane 71, Vanderbilt 63
Rice 61. Texas 51
Arkansas 70. 8 Texas Christian 55
Manhattan 74, Canisius 71
Pitt 74. Penn SUte 62 ;
Texas A & M 73. SMU 71
Alabama 112, Georgia 76
Villanova 78, Boston CoUege 52
Connecticut 102. Maine 61
West Virginia 81. VMI 56
WichiU 79. Oklahoma City 65
Wyoming 56 n Utah 45 I
Colorado As & M 77, Brigham
Young 78 i f
Temple 57. LaSalle 56
Northwestern 100. Indiana 90
(overtime ) Si i
Kentucky 88, Mississippi 62
Western Kentucky 104. Murray
SUte 68 i $
Dartmouth 68. Harvard 59 f
Buffalo 69, Rochester 61 s
Miami (TU.) 77. Florida So. 70
Iowa 86. Minnesota 82 (overtime)
Tulsa 59, Detroit 52
Auburn 85. Florida 65 I
Miami (Ohio) 88. Western Reserve
59-1 r
Kansas 79. Nebraska 68 ;
Brandeis 77, Drake 66 f
Ohio SUte $7. Michigan 77 f
Niagara 67, St. John"s 64
Army 79. Wagner 54 '
Maryland 6L Navy 60 (overtime)
Williams 67. Bowdoin 64 i i.
Princeton 7t. CorneU 68
Purdue 64, Michigan SUte 50
Louisiana Slate 89. Georgia Tech
54 i r
North Carolina SUte 65. WilL and
Mary 48
St. Joseph's 71. Richmond 59
Tennessee 97. Mississippi SUte II
Penn 65. Columbia 42
Furman 149ji Newberry 95
Virginia 85. Georgetown 78 J
North Carolina 72, Clem son 56 ft
Syraeuse 85, Colgate 83 t ,
Duke 107. Virginia Tech 53
1 i ,
Wildcats Stun Indiana . . .
WUlamrttr (46) Pacific (51)
GFPT GFPT
1 9 Deshl f 2 4 3 8
0 3 Frenc f O 2 3 2
4 6iAgee c 2 7 1 11
3 9'Kalistgl 0 2 2
3 7!Hub g 10 3 2 23
5 6 Halvo f 0 3 3 3
0 41 Rams f 1 0 3 2
0 ljBaco f 0 0 0
0 II
Hoosiers, Okie
Gophers Upset
Aggies,
Victims
r -
EVANSTOf?, 111. (JH North
western's Wildcats stunned mighty
Indiana Saturday night, rising
from the ranks of the Big Ten's
also-rans to hand the proud Hoos
iers a 100-90 defeat in an overtime
basketball j game.
It was Indiana's first loss in
nine conference games.
Colvar f 3
Reed f 1
Goodi C 2
Hoy f ,2
McCall g 3
Bishop f 1
Causbi c 2
Shield K 0 1
GusUf (I I
ToUls 14 18 16 46 Tot l. 16 19 17 51
Free throws, missed: Willamette 7.
Pacific 6.,
Officials: Tawcett and Patterson.
Willamette 6 13 3046
Pacific ..! - It 3751
Linfield Tops
Pioneer Crew
McMINNVILLE ( Linfield
damaged Lewis and Clark's hopes
for successful defense of its
Northwest Conference basketball
title! to defeating the Pioneers
83-74 Saturday night
The game was close through the
. first three quarters with Lewis
and; Clark ahead 38-33 at the half
and 57-54 at the three quarter
nark.
la the fourth quarter Linfield
scored 29 points while holding
Lewis and Clark to 17.
Linfield's Dave Sanford was top
scorer of the night with 27 points.
Ken Jackson led Lewis and Clark
with IS, t
Prinfille Tops
Stavtbn Again
PRINEyiLLE -(Special)- The
Prineville! Cowboys whipped the
Stayton Eagles 72-60 Saturday
night to sweep a two-game non
league cage series. Arland Alder
man's 26 pfcin was the big item
for the winner, who led all the
way.
The Cowboys were in front at
the stops,: 23-11. 41-27 and 52-43.
Dave, Ncitling was top scorer for
Stayton with 21 points and Roger
Neilson was next with 14.
The Wildcats battled the Hoos
iers to a 41-41 halftime tie and
pushed ahead 58-56 at the end of
the third. They buitt a lead of as
much as nine points midway f in
the final quarter.
But Indiana, fighting gallantly,
pulled back; into contention and
Bob Leonard dropped in two free
throws in the final seconds to tie
the score 81-81 and send the game
into overtime.
In the overtime, it' was
Northwesterji.
all
loica Ties Leaders f.
MINNEAPOLIS () Iowa's
fiery sophomores smashed into a
first place tie with Indiana in the
Big Ten basketball chase Saturday
night with a dramatic 86-82 over
time victory over veteran Minne
sota. 1 f
By NORM LUTHER
Statesman Sports Writer
Racking up their twelfth win
against seven losses this cam
paign, Salem High's scrappy Vi
kings led all the way except for
a brief tie late in the first stanza
as they rolled over an outclassed
Springfield quintet, 64-56, last
evening in the Vik Villa.
In garnering their fifth Big
Six league win compared with
three setbacks, the local crew
built up a 55-33 lead at the end
of the third stanza, then used
reserves most of the rest of the
way as the Millers quickly closed
the gap although they never got
closer than the final eight-point
margin.
The Viks jumped off to a quick
11-3 lead early in the first period,
then codled off as .the Millers
drove back to tie up the count at
14-14 on Skip Squire s jump shot
However, buckets by Phil Burk
land and Jim Knapp gave Salem
an 18-14 lead at the first quarter
halt.
The Viks caught fire in the
second period and dumped in 23
markers to extend their lead to
41-29 at halftime. Phil Burkland's
seven points led the Viks' second
period assault
Margin Grows
Two field goals by six-foot
three-inch Center Tom Bourgeois
were all the points the visitors
could manage to produce in the
third chapter as Coach Harold
Hauks charges rolled to a 22
point margin at the quarter's end
Pesky Jim Knapp led the Vik
point-makers with 16 markers, 11
of them in the first half. Burk
land had 14 and sub Guard Herb
Triplett hooped 10. Bourgeois
scored consistently , throughout
the game to lead the Millers with
15..
The Viks won the tilt at the
free throw line where they hit
20 compared with 12 for the
Roger Wiley-coached clan. From
the field, the locals potted 22 out
of 66 attempts for a .333 mark
while the Millers sank 22 out of
71 for a .310 percentage. In the
preliminary clash. Bob Tom's 15
points paced the Salem High JV's
to a lop-sided 84-48 triumph over
the Springfield JV's.
Salem JV's (4) (48) Sp'field JV'i
Zeh (4) F (0 Jaques
Rhine 114) F (4) Esgate
Lockenour 9 C (S) Estes
Tom (15 G (2) Ted Davis
Luby (2) G (6) Terry Davis
Reserves Scoring: Salem JV's
Carl 9. Pissley 6. Santee 8. Foreman
13, Scheldel 4. Springfield JV's
Jones 5, Norris 7, Cochrane 4, James
2, Morris 10.
Officials ; Scrivens and Slanchik.
Oregons Muff Chance
To Regain Top Tic
MOSCOW. Idaho ( A fighting
band of Idaho Vandals, determined
to show the Northern Division they
still are a team to be reckoned
with, defeated the Oregon Ducks
with ease, 79-65, in their Pacific
Coast Conference basketball game
Saturday night j
It was a greatly different ball
game from Friday night's 68-54
victory for Idaho, but it all added
up to the same thing. While Idaho
won the -first game on defense,
it was the 'offense that brought
victory in the second.
The two teams battled on even
terms for the first period, with
Idaho taking an 18-16 edge at the
rest period. Then Dwight Morri
son picked up two field goals for
Idaho within seconds of each other
at the start of the second period
and the Vandals couldn't be
stopped from then on. By half
time their lead was 38-27.
The shooting j of guard Howard
Page kept Oregon from being com
pletely outclassed in the third per
lod as the Vandals clung to their
offensive edge and wound up the
quarter ahead : 56-43.
Page Hits 24 . j
Page, who staged a one-man
scoring show for the Ducks, got
scoring honors with 24 points for
the evening. His closest competi
tor was Idaho's Tommy Flynn with
17. !
The Vandals continued to pour
it on in the fourth and after three
minutes of play had built up their
biggest lead of the night, 65-46.
Then Coach Chuck Finley began
returning the regulars, who were
out most of the third quarter, and
that was the signal for Oregon
to show its best basketball of the
night
Almost immediately the Ducks
cut the margin to 10 points, at 73-
63, but the outcome of the battle
had long since been decided.
Idaho increased the margin in
the last few minutes as the Ducks
fouled repeatedly in attempts to
get the ball." ;
Two of Oregons regulars, Ed
Halberg and Max Anderson, were
of limited use to the team Satur
day night as they fouled out early
in the third period. Both had four
fouls against them -before the end
of the first half.
8 (Soc. 1) Statesman, Salem, Or., Sun Fob. 14, 1954
Tampering Charge Starts It All . . .
Lane
Feud Resumes as
Stengel Exchange Words
CHICAGO W Frank Lane,
general manager of the Chicago
White Sox, heated up his running
verbal feud with Casey Stengel
Saturday, accusing the New York
Yankee pilot of sticking hjs nose
in other peoples' business.
"Stengel's job is so easy he not
only has time to run his own bus-
Emcee
Oregos 5)
G
Halber t 1
Hollan t 3
Ander c 1
Page g 10
Wagne g 2
Ross f 0
Hawes f 1
Dorwi f 0
Bell c 0
G laves c 0
Stout g 1
M Man g 0
Idah (71)
T P T G
4 S SlMelt f 4
3 ' 7!Flynn t
S 7IMor'n c 3
4 24 Fslas g l
I 8! Gar a g 4
OiBaus f 2
3!Mons f 0
USathe c 1
2 Ltllib c 0
O Fulto c 2
4 Totte g 2
2: Buhl r 1
Totals 19 27 29 63 1 Total 26 27 28 79
Idaho 18 20 18 2379
Oregon 16 11 16 2265
Free throws missed Oregon: Hal
berg 2. Holland 2. Page 2. Werner 2,
Bell. McManus. Idaho: Melton. Morri
son 2. Garrison 3. Bauscher, Ttotten
2, Sather 4. Fulton 2.
Officials: McCullough . and Wil
liams. 1
PPT
1 S 9
2 17
S 12
3 2
4 12
2 6
0
0
2
2
4
1
s
6
O
4
2
0
3 .
1
1
3
1
r . e
$ $ f
-..if;
' 7
if-
Bill? Bishop, nationally . famous
magicfr whose sleight -of hand
trickery has been performed
la some of the country's top
ntt theater, and ri numerous
TV programs, will; not only
present his acts during Wed
nesday night's "Welcome Har
vey Storey" Salem Senators
banquet t Marion HoteL but
will also t master of cere
monies for the big program.
(Sc- story next page.)
iness but other clubs' business as
well,"- chided Lane.
What started the latest skirmish
was a New York newspaper story
that charged Lane with tampering
in his effort to get third baseman
Andy Carey from he Yankees.
I merely expressed interest in
a player the Yankees may want
to trade, said Lane, "l ve bad
another recent talk with George
Weiss (Yankee general manager).
and I now know there isn t a
chance for Carey because Billy
Martin may soon be back in .the
service.
"All this stuff about tamnerine
sounds like Stengel; He's getting
too big for his batches. He thinks
ne s the biggest brain in baseball.
I think be g mad because the Sox
recently gave me a new 7-year
contract and Stengel's is only for
a year."
At St. Petersburg, Fla., where
be is directing the Yankees pros
pect camp, Stengel laughed when
he read Lane s remarks and said;
(Cont'd on Next Page)
Spin Fishing Gub
To IVJdet on Monday
' The regular monthly meeting of
the Salem Spin Fishing Club is to
be held at the Hollywood Lions
Den. Monday starting at 8 p.m., it
has been announced.
A discussion on steelhead as a
game fish will highlight the pro
gram. The meeting is open to the
public.
Oregon Tech Wins
KLAMATH FALLS UPi Oregon
Tech closed its Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball season Sat
urday night . with a 60-51 victory
over Portland State.
Hurler Bearden
Goes to Seattle
SEATTLE I The Seattle Rai
nier management announced Sat
urday it has acquired; Gene Beard
en, former Cleveland Indian pitch
er, in a deal which sent two play
ers frpm the Pacific Coast League
club to Charleston.
Jerry Priddy, Rainier manager,
said Charleston, of the American
Association, received Alex Garbow
ski, a shortstop, and pitcher Art
Del Duca in the deal.
World Skiing
Meet Opens
FALUN, Sweden Iff! The world
ski championships : for 1934 were
opened officially by Prince Bertil
of Sweden in an Olympic-style, out
door ceremony Saturday night :
Despite a biting cold which had
the mercury down to 13 below
zero, almost. 10,000 'ski-crazy
Swedes turned out to see the
teams of the 19 competing nations
parade past Prince Bertil - and
other dignitaries.
:''r'.f
Swede Gets Only 14
But Sets OSC Mark
'- - t
ORTHEBN DIVISION
WLPrt. I WLPrl
Ore. SUte S 4 .6671 Wash.' 4 6 .400
Oregon 7 $ Jlliwtsh. St, J T jo
Idaho Joor-
Saturday results: At Or. State 47.
Washington 31; Tt Idaho 79. Oregon
65. jf
fYinVATTTC r rat : W.-k
winnuuw, vie vtt noair
ington squeezed past Oregon Stata
51-47, in a tight Pacific Coast Con
ference basketball game here Sat-'
urday night . The loss did not af
fect Oregon State s leadership in
the Northern Division, f i
Wade (Swede) Halbrook, OSC
7-foot-3 center, scored 14 points
Saturday night to establish a school
season scoring record, f , -
Oregon; State started ( strong and
rushed to a 10-1 lead with five
minutes gone. But Washington
closed the gap to 15-10 at the end
of the first quarter. ;
The Staters were held scoreless
through six minutes of the second
period and Washington pulled into
a 15-15 tie when Don Tripp stole
the ball and scored on a lay in.
Then Jim Coshow hit a 20-footer
from the side to give ( Washington
its first lead, 17-15. Two free
throws and a basket by Tony
Vlastelica put OSC ahead again.
The score was tied at 21 and at
23. But Vlastelica dropped through
a free throw after the gun sounded
to give Oregon jstate a 24-23 half-
time lead. t
Hnskies Rally I
On Friday night, when Washing-
in the last half, it was a different
story Saturday night.! After falling
behind early in the third quarter,
Washington rallied to tie the score
34-all on a one hander by Tripp.
In the fourth quarter, after OSC
had broken two more ties, Wash
ington went ahead again for the
second tune, 43-42, on Kan Voegt-
lin's lay in. 1 ,
Halbrook early in the first quar
ter broke Cliff Crandall's 1949
OSC record of 493 points. Cran
dall's total was for 36 games.
Halbrook now has 504 points in 22
games. I ;
Dean Parsons, Washington , cen
ter, made only one! field goal in
the first half but in the final min
utes, he came through with seven
important points. Tripp, a substi
tute guard, was high for Washing
ton with 13. Voegthn had 12.
f Ortoa Stat
EOCE VICTOR
ASHLAND Iff) Eastern Oregon
defeated Southern Oregon : 86-79
Saturday nieht to sweep a two-
game non-conference baskeball
cries here.
PrlnevlUe O)
Parrish i9.
Alderman Vt6)
Barney (8)
Zina (71 IS
Carey (lS)ii
r
r
c
G
G
(Rfl Stayton
(211 Neitling
(14) Neilson
(81 D. Gohl
( Minten
(5) WUladson
Reserves iScorln: Prine. GumDert
2. Barton t, Shumway 4. Stayton'
. Gohl 6. !
Gffictala:;(Wlles and Thodthman.
Stayton J. 11 27 43 60
Prine. B 23 41 52 72
ridan Loses
SHERIDAN (Special) Yam
hill topped Sheridan 49-44 Sat
urday night in a Yawama Lea
gue makeup game, after the los
ers scored but one point in the
first period and four for the
halL Yamhill also won the JV
game 37-3L
SoonerslSurprisc 1
STILLWATER, Okla. W fAn
unsung Oklahoma team, almost
countsd out, of basketball competi
tion this season, stunned nationally-ranked
Oklahoma A k M, 63-60.
in a thrilling upset Saturday night
which snapped a 17-game Aggie
winning streak.
YamhUl (49)
L. Hermans (!)
Wilde ills
A. Hermans (()
Swain tMI
More ill (11)
r
r c
G
G
44 Sheridaa
(I) Clark
(4) Woods
(7) Bauer
(16) Berkey
113) Papen
Reserves Scoring: Yam. Sager 2.
Sherid. Anderson 2.
Officials i Borgan and Rogers.
YamhtU i J 14 M 4B
Shend. i 1 4 22 44
Whitman Noses
Coyotes 77-76
! CALDWELL, Ida. (Jf) - The
Whitman Missionaries climbed
into a first place tie in the North
west Conference cage race Sat
urday night with a T7-76 victory
over College of Idaho.
Salem (64) S) Springfield
fgftpftpl fgftpftp
Pickens.f 1 2 1 4 Brwn J 4.1 1 9
BulandJE 6 2 214DixonJ 42 110
Wulf.c 4 6 2 8IBouii.c 3 SIS
Knapp.g S 6 3 19 Moore.g 112 3
Dogsla.g 2 0 2 4!Spert.g .0 0 5-0
Ericsen.f 10 1 2 Paklak.f 0 0-00
Croters,c 0 t OiUnclnJ 4 3 311
Triplet.g 2 2 lOIWhtonx 0 0 O
Whmire.c 0 0 0 0 Squire .g 2 6 5 4
Springr.g 13 0 SlMihch.f 1112
PauluiJ 0 11 1 Karpi 0 111
Jones.c I M Oi . r
Totals 22 2011641 Total 22 12 24 SS
Springfield 14 IS 4 2356
Salem - IS 23 14 S 64
Pre throws missed: Salem 19,
Springfield 12.
Officials: Bill Beard and Bob Kel
ly- )- :
Formal Protest Filed by 0CE
PORTLAND () Oregon Col
lege of Education has filed a for
mal protest about its 54-52 basket
ball loss to Portland State last
weekend, the president of the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference reported
Saturday.
Stephen E.jEpler, OCC president,
said he had received a copy of a
protest letter sent Dy OCE coach
Bob Livingston to, Oregon Tech
director Winston Purvine,
vice president
Washing tea
G T P T
Coshow.f 2 2 4 6
VoegUnJ 3 6 212
Parsons.c 33 3 9
J6hson,g 12 14
Perkin.e 0 111
Bryan J. 3 0 16
Tripp,g 6 1 413
Totals IS 15 16 51
OF PT
nuaj 1 6
Dean4 3 2 2 S
Halbk.c
Robin .g
Fland
Vlaica.c
Romff,f
HalgttJt
Jarbojt
Tooled
6 2 2 14
2 0 2 4
2 0 2 4
2 3 3 7
0 0 0 0
0 0
10 3 2
2 1 2
Hanson Leader
In Gals Action
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Of) j
An even par 74 was good enough !
to give Beverly Hanson of Indio, j
Calif., a one stroke lead Saturday
after the second round of the St.
Petersburg's Women's Open golf
tournament. She had a two day
total of 143. ; '
Total 161516 47
Washington 1Q 13 II 1751
Oregon SUte 19 9 12 1147
Tree throws missed: Washington
Coshow 2. Voegtlin, Parsons 2, John
son 4, Tripp. Oregon State White
man 3. Halbrook 5. arooe, Vlastel
ica. Toole. t
Official: Li trier; and Murphy.
Central U-Drive
Truck Service
Corner 12th and State
Vans, Stakes, P.U.
FOR RENT
Phone 2-9062
because Epler. as director of the
day. division of Portland State, is
closely associated with one of the
schools in the dispute.'
OCE officials said the winning
shot by Syl Hannon, Portland State
guard, was tossed after the the '
game was over. j !
The other two conference schools,
Oregon Tech and Eastern Oregon, i
OCC i will vote on the protest. If they j
both vote to uphold the OCE pro-
Purvine is handling the matter i test, the game will be replayed.
Panter Defeated
By Jess Turner
1 SALT LAKE CITY tf - Clean
punching Jesse Turner of St. Louis
won a split 10-round decision over
Garth Panter of Saltx Lake City
in a nationally televised' slugging
match at) the Salt Lake Fair
grounds Saturday night.
National Sled
Toga Captured
- LAKE PLACID. N. Y. (A The
team of Stan; Benham and Jim
Bickford captured the national
senior AAU two-man bobsled
championship Saturday in record
smashing time. i i
Driver Benham of Lake Placid
and brakeman Bickford of Saranac
Lake, N. Y., made the four heats
during the mile-long run in 5 min
utes. ' 11.61 seconds. The time
erased the S: 11.63 course record
they set last week.
CHEVROLET SPECIAL
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Good Until Feb. 20th
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CHEVROLET CO. eJ.
mm -
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I , Green Stamps
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
f 405 State St. f
I 1 Comor of liborty I