i i
To Be Welcomed Wednesday
All in Readiness for 'Welcome Storey9 Baseball Party Wednesday
Salem baseball, February style,
makes its splash at the Marion
Hotel Wednesday night In the
form of the Senators sponsored
Harvey Storey as the new man
ager of the Senators ball club.
Refreshments and dinner will
get nnder way shortly after S
p.m.
The open-to-the-public affair is
to be limited to 125 couples so
as to avoid over-crowding. Popu
larly priced tickets are still avail
able at Wicklund's Sporting
Goods Store, 372 State St '
The baseball program and in
troductions will follow dinner-
Storey is to be introduced by
Bob Blackburn, Portland Beav
ers sportscaster. Other notables
who are to take bows during the
program include Western Inter
national League president Bob
Brown, Oregonian sports editor
L. IL Gregory, Portland Beavers
general manager Bill Garbarino
and Beavers second baseman Ed
die Basinski.
Basinski is tentatively booked
as part of the entertainment also
that Is, if he doesn't forget to
bring his violin along. He b an
accomplished violinist as well
as keystone diamond ; performer,
and has been asked; to play a
number or two.
; Headlining the entertainment
will be Billy Bishop, Salem
reared magician now: living in
Portland. The talented son of
the late Biddv Bishoo will ren
theater and TV : shows in the
east 'and earned him billing, as
a vaudeville Beadliner. . V -
Bishop will also act as master
of ceremonies for: the evening.
Waters Field baseball fans of
the last two summers have seen
Bishop perform here, as he pre
sented a part 'of his act during
An orchestra has been hired
by Luby for the dancing portion
of the evening, which is some
thing new for such baseball par- .
ties. - I
"We definitelv want th m.
"Welcome Harvey Storey" party;
an . evening which will Include
dinner, entertainment and danc
ing. ' v -- I
Senators general manage!
Hugh Luby completed arrange
ments for the banquet Monday!
It is to be a non-profit occasion
designed to officially welcome
to . bring their wives lo the din-v
ner and program," Luby stresses,
"so we've arranged for music
and dancing as a climax for what
special nights at the ball park!
both years.
Speech-making will be kept at!
a minimum.
we hope will be the biggest win
der some of the acts of magic
which carried him to the top ,
tertime naseoau night In the
history of Salem."
i - ; V',.M;;;f )
J
Harvey Storey, pictured in a Salem Senators uniform, will be offi
cially welcomed Wednesday night as the new player manager for
the local baseball club during a banquet at the Marion Hotel. Din
ner, entertainment and dancing will be features of the spread. (See
story at right) " jj
; 1
This, that, etc.: ;
Had Oregon State been able to
which would have meant a sweep
Huskies, it would have marked the
very first time in Northern Divi
sion history that the Beavers ac
complished that feat ... Frank
Selvy, the Funnan ace who along
with Bevo Francis are rewriting
all the collegiate scoring records,
isn't one of those big guys as big
guys go in basketball these days.
He's a six-foot, three-and-a-half-in-cher.
He's also president of his
senior class. Bevo stands at 6-9
. . . The town Senators will 'get
their spring training "grapefruit"
games under way April 10 with a
sortie at Oregon State against
Ralph Coleman's -Beavers . . . .
Hottest team in the Northern Divi-
sion right now is Tippy Dye's
their last five, after dropping 14 VmJhJthyntinw,
of their first 15. UO's Bill Borcher Record Promotion
is doubtlessly quite aware of it too, for his WebfootS face the Hus
kies at Seattle next weekend . . . A bit of yipping in some quarters
relative to Salem's lofty perch in the state's prep basketball poll,
as the Viks have lost seven games to date. But let it be remembered
that Harold Hauk's herd has dropped the seveH to Milwaukie, Cor
vallis, Eugene, Marshfield and Roosevelt, which amount to the top
five school teams in Oregon . . Not only is Gordy Kunke's Dal
las Dragons out in front in the close scrap forRthe Willamette Val
ley League cage title, but assistant mentor Ken Jacobsen's Dallas
Jayvees are scooting off with the loop's championship for that
group. Incidentally, Kunke has been mentioned strongly as a possi
bility for the basketball coaching job which will be open in the
local school system next term . . . It-never-fails-dept: It was only
a short time ago that San Francisco scribes 5 clarioned that Nibs
Price's California Bears were unquestionably the greatest Cal team
in historv, and doubtlessly one of the very finest in the land thjs
season, the ink was hardly dry when the Bears up and lost three
of their next four games! We've been looking for the alibis, but the
writers have instead switched to football and what both Pappy Wal
dorf and Chuck Taylor should have next autumn . . .
r.
February Peek at Salem Senators Raster
In view of tomorrow night's Harvey Storey baseball ban
quet, and the kickoff of the 1954 season, let's have a February
peek at what the new Senators skipped now has for a player
roster. f
Taking the catchers first: Bob Nelson belongs to the club, but
is a" doubtful returnee. He'll probably quit if ; generalissimo Luby
fails to make a deal for him. Don Mastersorr still belongs to the
Baltimore Orioles chain (formerly St. Louis Browns), and both
Luby and Storey would like to again land the hustling receiver for
'54. But since his l
(Continued on next page);
Four Matches in
Lindsey, Kamarof f Vie
In Mat Mainer
Luther (The Tank) Lindsey and Ivan (Killer) Kamaroff, a pair
of real mat burlies, collide in their overdue thatch at the Armory
tonight The brawl will be only half of a double main-evented pro
cram Matchmaker Elton Owen has booked for the evening. .
Luther ana ivan were scneuuieu
for last week, but when Lindsey
was delayed in his trip from
Hawaii, a postponement was nec
essary. Kamaroff instead went
against Catalina George Drake,
and beat him with his crushing
bear hug hold.
Second half of tonight's mainer
will be taken care of by bouncing
Gino Nicolini, who is getting his
first main event role here, and Toi
(The Great) Yamato, the Singa
pore Slinger with the vicious
Judo chops and sleeper hold. It
will be a right rugged test for
the popular Nicolini
A pair of single-fall prelims
round out the card. In the first,
at 8:30 o'clock, Danny O'Rourke
takes on newcomer Jack Rush. In
the second Bronko Lublich has a
whack at George Drake. Both
are liked by the fans here for
their scientific styles. Drake look
ed sharp in his mix with Kamar
off last week, despite losing it
This will be Lindsey's first
Salem appearance since he went
to Hawaii some time ago. He's
easily one of the all-time favor
ites locally and is up against a
big and rough gent in Kamaroff.
Ivan has progressively become an
out and out mat meanie in recent
weeks, and used plenty of the un
orthodox stuff in beating Drake
a week ago.
- Both mainers will be 2-of-3 fall
en. Tickets for the card are
1 available at Barb's Sporting
Goods Store.
AVI LA, SMITH SIGN t
CLEVELAND UP) The Cleve
land Indians announced Monday
that second baseman Bob Avila
and outfielder Al Smith have come
to terms, bringing to 25 the num
ber, of players signed for the com
ing season.
n
s?
beat Washington Saturday night,
of the four-game series with the
All . .
I
InlMainer
LUTHER LINDSEY
Kamarof. foe tonight
SBAjjto Host
Seattle Five
, The Salem Academy Crusaders
tonight play host to the visiting
King's Garden Preps of Seattle in
a basketball program at the Cru
saders' school in West Salem. Pre
lim teams; for both schools play
the 6:45 o'clock appetizer. '
Not unlike Salem Academy, the
King's Garden school is a private
institution in Seattle. The two
started athletic relationship last
year. H
Starters ior Coach Bob Funk's
Crusaders .'varsity will be Virgil
Fadenrecht, Ken Schroeder, Har
old Allister. Dave Phillips and
0
.
Tonight
Loran Hemon.
al Can Do Better"
Santee Runs Second
Fastest I Indoor Mile
EAST LANSING, Mich. M 4
Wes Santee. the confident Kansas
cowboy, ran the mile in a swift
4:04.9 Monday night the second
fastest competitive clocking in irir
door history but it will be rec
ognized only as a world dirt track
mark. 8
Vikings Play j
Albany Quint
There Tonight?
The Salem Vikings move to
Albany tonighi for their next to
last basketball! outing in Big Six
League play for the season. The
mix with Coach Lee Cardon's
Bulldogs will follow the 6:30 pre
lim involving Jayvee units. J
In their first meeting hcrfe
earlier in the season CoacH
Harold Hauk's' lads swept to a
convincing 68-44 win over the
Bulldogs, which at the time was
considered an f upset The dash
ing, pressing style of play used
by the Salemsin that game had
the Albany quint off stride
throughout
Hauk will no doubt call upon
the same tactics in tonight's mix.
Regardless of how the game
turns out, neither side has a
chance for the league champion
ship. Corvallis and Eugene are
making a two-team argument for
the title, each having lost bdt
once to date. Albany has dropped
two circuit games, Salem Three,
and the best cither could get out
of the final standings would be a
tie for the top spot for Albany
Probable starters for Salem
will be Tom Pickens, Phil Burk
land, Bob Wulf, Jim Knapp and
Gordy Domogalla. For Albany,
Dave Shelby, I Jerry Hazelwood,
Pete Wilfert, frank Burford and
Dean Sorenson are the likely
starters, with Shelby the biggest
of the entire pack at 6-8.
The Vikings close out their
league as well as regular home
schedule heref Friday night, with
Eugene's Axemen the foe. 5
Seattle Girl I
Shares Lead I
I I
PALM BEACH. Fla. Iff) Pat
Lesser of Seattle and Robert
Sweeny of Palm Beach teamed Up
Monday and took medalist honors
iA the 19th J annual Everglades
Club mixed fpursomes golf tour
nament. I I
Taking alternate strokes at the
same ball, they shot an 18-hole
qualifying round of 73 over the
5,913-yard, men's par 71 course.
Eighty four teams started and
80 qualified in five flights for
match play which starts Tuesday
and ends Friday with an 18-hole
championship. ';
Another Pacific Northwest gin,
Edean Anderson of Helena, Mont,
and her partner. Jack Cendoya,
of Havana, qualified for the cham
pionship flight with a 77. .
The luck of J the draw brings the
Lesser-Sweeny and Anderson-Cen-doya
teams together in Tuesday's
first round match. S
DUCK PINS
Ladies League at B andfB
Bowling Alleys: Master Bread
(3), Willamette Valley Bank (1);
Randle Oil (2), Woodruff e's San
Shop (2). High individual game,
Jean Maguire, Master Bread,
151; high individual series,
Gladys Wood, Randle OiL 386;
high team game and series, Mas
ter Bread, 628 and 1698. , M
Capital AUeys (Commercial No.f 1)
Jivsons Clothiers (4) B. Reeves
567, R. Sommers 516. J. Lebold 420,
C. Bovce 526. B. Ryan 614, Marion
Creamery (0)-M. Allen 511, L. Dav
enport 449. M. Pekar 479. B. King
555, T. Kenyon 492. f
Rawlinbns "Laundry (4) D. Ring-
land 583. W. Spriggs 463. W. Englisn
SOT. B. Dyer dzz, ft. iaugen zi:
Woodry Furniture (0) H. OUnger
532, V. Perry 435, D. Woodry 474,
C. Froeman 499. R. Adolph 479.
Wicklund's I Sporting Goods ( 4
W. Walls 523. S. Surrutt 474. D. Hen-
dri 486. B. Lawless 602. B. Haync
498; Starr Foods (0) J. Sheldon 810,
H. Nicholli 561. L. Lance 391,: B.
Duffus 536. B. Langholf 522.
Luu Avenue Service (3) T. Bar
ber 473, K. Nelson 529, J. Doerfler
472. R. Gunn 578, K. Hayes 574;
Nicks Inn (1) R. Shelton 489, H.
Hartman SIS. L. Dierks 515. A.
Wright 524. W. Miller 444. S
Goldie off Silverton (3) C. Hrr
481, Fw Frank 498. C. Howell 495. J.
Herr 528, G, Bentson 572; Knights
of Columbus (1) L. Koutaey . 462.
T. Biegler 499. C. Prangc 481, M.
Arts 431. B. jBiegler 541. .
Nicholson Insurance (2) B. Z2er-
sole SIX F. i Bolton 480. I. Ramsey
I - i
452, M. Dadjr 503, w. Gardner 566;
The fastest competitive indoor
mile will continue to be the 4:04.4
set by Glenn Cunningham on the
Dartmouth College six and two
thirds, lap track in 1938. Santec's
effort was on the eight-lap Michi
gan State track.
So now there are three separate
indoor mile records:
1. Cunningham's 4:04.4. despite
the fact that it was a handicap
race.
2. Santee's 4:04.9
3. Gil Dodds' 4:05.3, sef on the
Madison Square Garden 11-lap
board track in 1948.
When told of Santee's race in
a triangular meet here among
Kansas, Michigan State and Illi
nois, Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer
of the National Amateur Ath
letic Union, which passes on all
such records, said:
"Dodds record will still be rec
ognized as the board track rec
ord. We have to list separate rec
ords because some places don't
have board tracks and other places
don't have dirt tracks. We couldn't
have one standard with the two
kinds of tracks."
When he finished the race. San
tee said he didn't feel- just right.
"There were a few little things
that bothered me," he said. "With
conditions just right I know I can
run that four minute mile.
"I might do that four-minutes
at the Big Seven meet (at Kansas
City Feb. 26-27). I like to run on
boards and the track is banked
to help you on your turns."
Santee was paced for the first
half of the distance by Lyle Garbe,
Michigan State half-miler. The
Kansan covered the first quarter
in :60.5, the half mile in 2:04 0;
and was clocked at 3:06.5 at the
three-quarter mark.
I didn t go fast enough in the
first half." Santee said. "And
when Garbe left the track, he cut
in front of me and put me off
stride. Later one of the Michigan
State runners stepped on my
heels. Those : were just little
things," Santee added. "I ran a
good race but I can go better."
Cards to Way
In Portland
Coach Leo Grosjacques' Sacred
Heart Academy Cardinals, on the
verge of putting the Capitol
League basketball championship
in their trophy case, tonight go
to Portland for a non-league
skirmish with the Columbia
Prep Crusaders.
Sacred Heart closes out its
regular schedule here Friday
night, against Philomath. And
it is in that game that the
SHA's are expected to clinch the
1954 Capitol crown.
In their first game this sea
son the Cardinals swamped the
Columbia Preppers, by a 69-37
count.
Stayton to Meet
Philomath Crew
CAPITOL, LEAGUE
Vft.Pct.1 WLPct.
S-Heart 8 1 .875 Cascade 4 5 .444
Stayton t I .730' Philomath 1 7 .125
Central .... S 3 .667iS-Acad. 1 S .111
Tuesday games: Stayton at Philo
math. A lone Capitol League basket
ball game tonight has the Stay
ton Eagles going to Philomath
for an eight o'clock mix with the
Warriors. Regular league play
ends Friday, with Cascade at
Stayton, Central1 at Salem Aca
demy : and Philomath at Sacred
Heart.
Cascade, Central and Salem
Academy are idle tonight. Sacred
Heart goes to Portland to play
Columbia Prep.
Orvals Used Cars (2 S. Kitchen
603. D. Poulin 539, O. Lama 539, H.
Wilkerson 487. W. Cline Jr. 548.
High team game Orvals Used Can.
1038; high team series, Wicklunds.
2970: i high individual game. Bob
Lawless of Wicklunds. 244; high in
dividual series, Bob Ryan of Jaysons,
614: other six hundreds. L o r e n
Kitchen of Orvals. 603: Bob Lawless
of Wicklunds. 602.
Ladies Minor League U-Bowl '
Krebs (1) Krebs 308. Higashl 343.
Smith 430. Moen 365. Meadows Rest.
(3) Eckstrom 349. Furrer 395, BUnd
330. Arthur 420.
Johnson's (3) Ling 333, Johnson
362. Nicholls 333. Lance 421; Mulcahy
435. Strader 428. Handle 311. Case
342. i
Western Paper (0) Kirby 363. Hall
374. CogsweU 317. Pearson 358. Nehi
(4) V. Gannon 351. Fallen 355. J.
Gannon 391, Hildreth 460.
Pay Less Drugs ( 2 1 D. Valdez
336. HUis 354. N. Valdez 323. W.
Valdez 398. Salem Builders Supply
(21 M. Curtis 431, Keene 328. Fred
rick 392. Coon 354.
High individual game. Dot Frd
rickv 169; high Individual series, Car
olyn Hildreth. 460; high team lame,
Krebs, 548; high team series. Nehi.
1557.
District 11
Tourney Set
Stayton, Cascade, Sacred
Heart Academy and Salem
High School drew opening
night action in District 11
Basketb?n Tournament which
gets nn?rav at Salem High
gym next Friday night, Feb.
26.
Spots in ; the tourney, offi
cials and administrative pro
cedure were decided at a
meeting of coaches and school
representatives fet Salem High
Monday night. Tourney Direc
tor Vernon Gilmore announc
ed. Opening game of the tour
nament which will decide the
district entrant for the state
high school tournament is set
for 7 p.m. between Stayton
and Cascade with Sacred
Heart and Salem High play
ing the second mix 'at 8:30
p.m. The following night will,
pit Silverton against Wood
burn at 7 p.m. and ML Angel
against North Marion at 8:30
p.m.
The double elimination
tourney will be continued
March 1, with games to fol
low on March 2, 5, 6 and 8.
The tourney will .conclude
with a single game on March
9 if necessary.
NW Golfers
PickCongdon
PORTLAND W) Charles
"Chuck" Congdon of Tacoma Mon
day was elected president of the
Northwest Professional Golfers As
sociation. Lloyd Nordstrom was named
secretary treasurer. Selected as
vice presidents were Eddie Hogan
and Bob McKendrick, Portland;
Joe Greer and Jim Russell. Walla
Walla; and Ken Tucker of Everett,
Wash., the retiring president.
These tournament dates were
announced:
Northwest Pro - amateur, Aug.
12-13, Eugene, Ore.; Hudson Cup
matches, Aug. 14-15 (tentative),
Eugene; Northwest Open, Aug 2-4,
Seattle; Tacoma open, Aug. 29-31,
Tacoma; Banana Belt open, Oct.
22-24, Sunnywide, Wash.; NWPGA
championship and national PGA
qualifying, May 24, Yakima;
Northwest Pro-President, April 16,
Portland; Oregon assistant pro
championship, s, April 14, Tualatin,
Ore.
Dates have not yet been de
cided for the British Columbia
open nor for the Northwest assist
ants' championships. '
Ohio State 77. Iowa 69
Indiana 86, Purdue 50
Northwestern 84. Michigan 73
Western Kentucky 81, Kentucky
Wesleyan 65 ,
Holy Cross 87. Yale 57
Detroit 66, Drake 61
Auburn 80, Georgia 61
Tulane 59, Georgia Tech 57 .
Mississippi 92, Tennessee 73
Maryland 74. Wake Forest S3
. New Hampshire 84. Maine 74
Kentucky 81, Mississippi State 49
Minnesota 78. Wisconsin 68
Seton Hall 72, Loyola (Chicago) 60
Oklahoma 76, Nebraska 68
Louisiana State 82. Vanderbilt 69
Duquesne 87, Wayne 56
Alabama 85, Florida 58
Western Carolina 107, Carson-Newman
85
St. Louis 70. Tulsa 69
Louisville 96. Bradlev 90
Notre Dame 86. DePaul 71
Colorado 70, Iowa State "50
San Jose State 66. San Francisco
49
Power
Parts available for Rao, Jacobsen, Toro, Cooper Briggs-Strat-ton,
Eversharp, FAN, Johnson, Homlco and other standard
brands. ' j
GIVE US A CALL,
fT GEORGE E. ,
MLEIJ
141 Alice Ave.
Phone 4-5661
m M
Pibpllde Cliiiujp
Statesman. Salom. Oro.. Tues
Hoosiers9 Revenge
Indiana Regains Top
I Of Big-10; Iowa Upset
LAFAYETTE. Ind. If) Indi- j lead with the help of an Ohio State
ana's angry Hoosiers hammered j upset of Iowa. Indiana and Iowa
Purdue's Boilermakers Monday i had been tied,
night, 86-50, and got back sole pos- j
session o( the Big Ten basketball j Kentucky Rolls Oil
Cage Games:
TUESDAY
(Hith School)
Salem at Albany
Sacred Heart at Columbia Prep
Deaf School at St. Paul
Jefferson at Mill City
Chemawa at Gervais
Detroit at Sublimity
Scio at Gates
Silverton at Mt. Angel
DaUas at Woodburn
Molalla at Canby
Sandy at Estacada
Lebanon at Junction City
Perrydale at MacLaren Boys
Valsetz at Central JV
Stayton at Philomath
Banks at Amity
Yamhill at Sherwood
North Marion at Willamina
Dayton at Sheridan :
COLLEGE
Wash. State at Idaho
City League at Leslie (7 p. m.)
Luby, Tanselli
Talk at SBC
Baseball in general and the Sa
lem Senators in particular were
discussed Monday morning at the
Salem Breakfast Club meeting by
Senators general manager Hugh
Luby and shortstop Gene Tan
selli. Tanseli has been sold to the
Portland Beavers after almost
three seasons with the Senators,
and told of how he hoped to make
good with the Coast League team.
He expects to be tried at third
base with the Bevos.
Luby told of the ball ' club's
prospects for the coming season,
emphasizing that he hopes to get
considerable player help from
both the Sacramento and San Di
ego clubs, and possibly from Port
land. He added that he believed
the local club "got a great guy in
Harvey Storey for a playing
manager."
The Senators will start spring
training April 1 at Waters Field
here, and have camp games book
ed with Oregon, Oregon State,
Willamette U and the Yakima
Bears of the WI League.
Both Luby and Tanselli were
Introduced by Chuck Boice,
KOCO sportscaster
Federal Md State
Income Tax ; Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
1509 N. 4th Ph. 3-5285
weirs
Sharpened
Tuned
Reconditioned
GUARANTEED WORK
.1 Delivery
COMMttOAl SL 8AUV I
Phone 3-3106 !
Feb. 16. 1954 (Sec. 2) 1
LEXINGTON. Ky. OP Unbeat
en Kentucky, paced by Cliff Ha
gan's 26-point performance, de
feated Mississippi State, 81-49,
Monday night for its 19th straight
basketball victory.
Dukes Unblemished
PITTSBURGH UP Unbeaten i
Duquesne, ranked No 2 in the
country, trampled Wayne 87-56
Monday night for its 20th collegi
ate victory of the campaign a
new school record.
Minnesota Triumphs
MADISON, Wis. (IP Minnesota
broke away from Wisconsin in the
third quarter to rack up its sev
enth Big Ten victory in 10 starts,
78-68, Monday night.
Holy Cross Victor
NEW HAVEN, Conn OP - Holy.
Cross, ranked ninth in the Associa
ted Press basketball poll, romped
to its 19th victory here Monday
night by defeating Yale, 87-57.
Iowa Upset Victim
. COLUMBUS, Ohio OP Ohio
State's oft-beaten Buckeyes belted
Iowa out of a first place tie here
Monday night in the Big Ten bas
ketball race with a stunning, 77-69
victory.
TIED FOR MAT TITLE
SANDY (Special) The Canby
and Molalla teams have tied for
the Willamette Valley League
wrestling title for 1954, each with
four wins, two losses. Sandy fin
ished with 3-3 and Dallas with 1-5.
Both champs will receive awards
for the title.
'iifi'AIWvVt
mm
WHEREVERG00D
CMEIItllCRt IIEWMS
(A
IN ThI HANDY
Ngj $IX,CAN PACK
to imi
Salem Keeps
No. 7 in PplI
Eugene Pressing
For Top Position
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
Eugene high-scorinf team
picked up strength, but! not enough
to oust Milwaukie froni the No. 1
position in this week's I Associated
Press poll on high school basket
ball. For the fifth straight week Mil
waukie's once-defeated quintet led
the top 10, getting first-place votes
from 8 of the 12 sports writers
taking part in the poll
Eugene, after running up im
pressive scores in three games in
jthe past week, moved into the
runner-up position, i t s highest
ranking of the season! Eugene's
veteran team, a finalist in the
state tournament last ear, aver
aged 80 points a game in the
three wins to run its season win
loss record to 14-3. I
Eugene barely noseI out Cor
vallis. the team that had held the
No. 2 position four weeks. Each
team picked up two.votes for first
place, but in the complete ballot
ing Eugene nosed ahead, 93 to 93.
Next in order came' Roosevelt
of Portland, Marshfield, Baker
and Salem. Those rankings were
the same as last week.
Redmond, the No. 8 team last
week, was upset by Burns over
the weekend, however, and fell
from the top 10. Gresham moved
up a notch to take the No. X spot,
and Albany moved up to N 9.
. Grants Pass, after a! week's ab-
cpunro frnm tha inn , 10 mnvwl
. . wi.t yf . . w , iv
back there again, taking the tenth
place. '
, The poll with the season record
i listed for each team: j
Points
1. Milwaukie, 17-1 114
2. Eugene, 14-3 95
3. Corvallis'. 16-2 I 93
4. Roosevelt, 15-2 I 81
5. Marshfield. 15-7 j 53
6. Baker, 12-fi 45
7. Salem, 12-7 S 39
8. Gresham, 13-3 ) 34
9. Albany, 13 , . 23
10. Grants Pass, 13-5 17
Others: Clatskanie 13, Redmond
and La Grande 12. Burns 8. On
tario 7, Oswego 6, Central Catholic
of Portland, Dallas land North
Bend 3, Medford 2, Hillsboro 1
14 New Ways to Make Your
Home More Comfortable
See DUO-THERM
Oil Home Heaters at
CAPITOL FUEL CO.
198 S. Commercial Ph. 3-7721
BEERS ARE SOLD
Cf. UCONA. WASlj
1