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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1954)
WiCdlii)(p rn n Visitor B7 IMm w ihh Salem Cagers Lose 4th League Mix - - ' 7 i ALBANY (Special) Albany's Bulldogs, on1 the low end of the score most of the game, made up the deficit n the final period Tuesday night for a 52-49 Big Six League victory i over the Salem High Vikings. The7 loss was the fourth against five wins for the Vik : : 1 ings in the league and made their Cardinals Nip Columbia Prep Quint, 5249 EST ACADA (Special) Esta red Heart's Cardinals of Salem churned to a close 52-49 victory over Columbia Prep Tuesday night in a non-league basketball test. The tilt was a thriller all the way with never more than a six-point spread throughout . The Cardinals held a 10-8 first-period margin and Colum bia Prep went to the fore 21-19 at the intermission. The Cardi nals regained the front 38-36 at the close of the No. 3 chapter and went on to the win. Jim Moriarity with 16 points and Fred Staab with 13 were the big men in the Card attack and Bigelow and Kern paced the losers with .15 each. Columbia Prep won the JV mix 52-41. Sacred Heart (52) (4J) Cot Prtp. Moriarity (18) .T 15l Kern Boreberr () F ( Kuhn Staab U3) - C r Cranston riadwood G (15t Bigelow Matt (101 - G I2 Parent Reserves aeoring: Sacred Heart Endre (1). Officaila: Wohlers and Ho ford. Sacred Heart 10, W M U CoL Prep. XI M 49 Stayton Licks Philomath PHILOMATH (Special) Stay ton retained its slim title hopes in the Capitol League by drub bing the Philomath Warriors here Tuesday night, 56 to 29. The Eagles enjoyed quarter leads of 13-4, 32-14, and 46-20. Wayne Minton of Stayton. grab bed high point honors with 17 markers, while Cliff Leach had eieht for Philomath. The JV mix went to Stayton, 48 to 30, over-all season's rrecord 12-8. The story of the contest center ed on that last quarter in which the Salems coold manage but two field goals, both; by Center Bob Wulf. The Viks J added five gift shots in the -final eight minutes but Albany's 4 total for the pe riod squeaked them through to the win. f The Viks had I 40-38 margin at the third chapter's finish and hung on to the lead up to the midway poin ift the concluding frame. Then Albany came up to tie 45-45 on affree throw by Dean Sorenson and moments later, with 4:15 left. Center Dave Shelby bus tled in a fiejd fgoal to put the Bulldogs ahead for keeps at 47-45. Last-Second Shot Misses A desperation Salem shot in the last seconds, with the count 49-51 against the Viks, missed the hoop. 1 ! Salem, thanks mainly to the efforts of Guard Jim Knapp and Center Wulf, held a small advan tage much of the earlier portion of the tilt The Viks were in front 12-9 at the first halt and had a 28-26 intermission lead. Knapp tal lied seven of S Salem s first 12 points and led his team's scoring for the gameiwith 18. a total that was equalled by Albany's Rex Stamps. Sorenson hit 14 for the winners and Shelby got 12 of the Bulldog points! Wulf followed Knapp in the Salem scoring with li. f : The preliminary saw Lee Gus- tafson's SalejniJVs gain a 57-50 decision over the Bulldog Bees. Stayton (5S) Nietling (12) Nealson (9) D. Gohl 8 Minton (17) . Wsllen (3) .F (29) Philomath (3 1 Vincent (8) Leach (S) Kemp 2) Lor rain ..G (5) Hay Reserve Scoring: Stayton Willad en (3). E. Gohl M). Philomath: Wooly (4). Officials: Halberg and Warren. Stavton 13 33 46 58 Philomath . 14 30 39 SB A Defeats Rivals, 63-53 , Bob Funk's Salem Academy Crusaders came from behind in the final period Tuesday night for a 63-53 verdict over the Kings Garden quint, of Seattle in non league basketball action. The lo cals, were in front at the first two stops 21- 10 and 30-27 but the visitors were on top 46- 44 at the end of the third quarter. Dave Phillips hit II points to lead Salem Academy and Virgil Fadenrecht was next high for the winners with 11. Glen Laird's 13 was tops for the losers. -The Cru sader Bees won the prelim 66-19. . Kings Gardens (J3) (S3) Sal. Acad. McGowan (10) F (71 Allister Jenkins (51 F 8 Heman Johnston (9 C i8 Schreder D Strand (12) G (11) Fadenrecht Laird (13) G (18) Phillips Reserve scoring: Kings Gardens McConaughey (3i. L. Strand (J); Salem Academy Wallace (6). Wark entin (1). Pierce (2). Neufeld (2) Officials: Brown and Morlev. Kings Gardens 10 27 44 53 Salem Academy 21 30 44 63 I W IrA w ar v Rennie M. llarley. Ducks Unlim ited official ho will speak and show mivier at the Salem Izaak W lton League elub- , house tonight, is shown above during the actual survey work which preluded establishment of the "Lake Oregon" project i Canad.. All sportsmen of the area are invited to the meeting tonight Vandals Grab 4542 Victory ' Moscow Quint Keeps Meagre Hopes Alive NORTHERN DIVISION WLPct. WLPrt. Ore. StaU S 4 7 Washngtn 4 .400 Oregon T S .583 Wash. St. 3 I TT1 Idaho 7 S .538 Tuesday results: At . Wash. State 2. Idaho 43. MOSCOW, Idaho UB The Idaho Vandals defeated Washington State, 43-42, Tuesday night to keep their slim Northern Division bas ketball title hopes alive. v The Vandals barely managed -to 1 escape the Cougars' zone defense 3 L ik.l k. -Am . ; u au uiab jxtiii. uicmi uii uic aAiua 1 earlier in the season. They never ; had more than a two point lead I until the final basket was in, while the Cougars went ahead as much as six points at one point in the close game. The score was tied 14 times, in cluding ties at the end of the first quarter, 11-11. and at the end of the third. 35-35. WSC held the half time edge of 22-21. Close hh i Dukes Barely ats vuam a hid wiiac Salem JVs (37 Zeh (4 Rhine, (5) Jones (Si . Tom (12) Ldby (5) (St) Albany JVs T. (13) Shortridge ,r (S) Ridenger C (14) Causbie G (8) Ludlow ,J..lG (7) Cox 4- Reserves Scoring: Salem Carl (13), Foreman (10). i Albany Moye (2). Shannon (1). Jialftime Score: Albany 26. Salem 25: Officials: Webb and Balducci. Salem (49) Ig ft ( f tp PicKns.r 2 2 Brklnd 1 2 Wulf.c 5 1 Knapp.g 7 4 Dmgla.g 1 0 Trplett.g 2 0 Witmre.c 0 4 derson. Salem Albany . (32) Albany fg ft pf to 1 8 Stamps.f 9 0 3 18 4 4 Wilfert.f 0 2 3-2 4tl Shelbv.c 4 4 3 2 2 18 Sornsn.g S 4 2 14 3 ;2 Derrah.g 14 16 14 Emons.f 0 0 2 0 0 Brford 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 181315 4!) Totals 1914 14 52 Tree Throw Missed: Salem 7. Al bany 10. Officials: Dailey and An il .12 38 40 49 9 28 38 52 Duck Here Official Tonight The Salem1 Chapter of the Izaak Walton JLeague of America will play host this evening to Rennie M. Barley, western man ager for Dicks Unlimited (Can ada) who ykill outline the latest accomplishments of that organiza tion. j Salem area waterfowl enthusi asts will also get a chance to see color movej which will be shown during the evening's en tertainmentl The color movies. "Wings Acfois the Border" and "Canada Gose" were filmed by D. U. cameramen while a possi ble third fnqvie, "Gunning the Fly ways" is ; a presentation of Remington Arms Co. The publjc .is invited to attend the program, the first of its kind in Salem. The affair will be held at the Waltjori Clubhouse. 500 So. Cottage St. starting at 8 p.m. Foxe Valsetz Victor VALSETZ (Special) Bob Helmer's 19 points led the Val setz Cougars to a tight 68-66 win over Falls City Tuesday night The winners were on top at the half 33-26. Top gun of the game, however, was Falls City's Stan Poe with 27 markers. Valsetz also won the JV game 34-25. , Falls City (W) (68) Valsetz McFall (6) T (71 ODay Poe (27) F (10 Peterson Murphy (12) C (19) Helmer Palmer (12) G .. (9) Copple Sumpter (3 G - (8). Brltt Reserves .Scoring: F-City Sylsber Ty (41. Robinson 12). Valsetz Ferren (5). Bell (9), Hibbs (1). Halftime Score: Valsetz 33. F-City 26. Offi rials: MtfCauly and Kins. CITY LEAGUE Salem Sophs (44) (4S) St. Paul Weaver (71 .-. F2 (7 DSmith Patterson (10) ... F (7) Spiedel Carlton (8) . C (4) Kirk Backstrand (5) .G (11) T.Smith Michaelis (11) G (16) Dick Smith Reserves scoring: Sophs Get Us (1), Syring (2) Officials: Neil Richard son and Dave Anderson. Halftime score: Sophs 20. St. Paul 26. LionsVanquisl Mill City 45' MILL CITYl-(Special) Tedi Johnson's Jefferson Lions fash ioned an A-l upset Tuesday night: as they knocked off the leading Mill City Timberwolves 63-48 in a Marion County B League feature. Mill City retained its one-game margin at the top of the stand ings, however as second place Gervais was nosed out by Chenv awa. i f Jefferson led almost all the way against aMill City club that was minus to scorer Elton Gre-? gory because jf illness. Scores aV the stops favored Jeff 13-11, 32-25 and 51-37. Gedrge Marlatt with 17 points and John Wright with 16 topped the Jff scoring and Al Ward was high for Mill City with 15. Mill City won the JV game 46-24. j f Jefferson 3) j (48) MU1 City Reserves scoring: Jefferson Wells Marlatt (17) i- F (5) Carev Daulton (31 L.F (15) Ward Wright (16) .. .j.-C (1) Crosiet Meyers (121 .I..G (14) Melting Cotman (13) J G (10) Crook (2): Mill City td Gregory (6) Thorn as (1). Officials: Nelson and Hartley. Fefferson 1 13 32 51 63 Mill City 1 11 25 37 48 Indians Shock; Gervais 63-62 f ! ; GERVAIS j (Special) Che mawa ruined; the Gervais Cou gars chance to move into a first place tie in the Marion County B League race by upsetting them 63 to 62 here Tuesday night The Indians got off to a fast start, leading 17 to; 13 and 40 to 31 at the first buzzers, and then fought off a desperate Cougar second half rally which saw Gervais take the ieadj at 62 to 61 only to have Chemawa tally the win ning bucket with less than a minute to play. Gervais' Don Reiling topped the scorers with 24 points, while George Umtuch was leader for the winner with Wash. State (42) ' (45) Idaho fg ft pf tp fg ft pf tp Bennk.f 4 8 5 16 M-Mon.f 3 117 Perrv.f 1 0 0 2 FlynnJ 2 10 5 Rehdr.e 3 5 3 11 Morsn.c 5 3 3 13 Klock.r 4 119 Garsn.g 0 13 1 Swnsn.g 0 0 3 0 Falash.g 12 5 4 Udwdi 10 12 Monsn.f 10 0 2 Lodie.f 0 111 Dodel.f 0 0 10 Kiehn.c 0 0 10 Rschr 0 O 1 0 Hanks.R 0 10 1 Nelsn.f OlOl Foisy.g 0 0 10 Fulton.c OlOl : Llbdgex 110 3 Totten.g 113 3 Buhlr.g 10 12 I Sather.g 0 3 0 3 Total 13 16 16 42 Total 15 15 17 45 Idaho 10 14 1045 Wash. State i. 11 11 13 742 Free throws missed: WSC Ben. nink 4. Render, Lodge 2. Idaho Morrison 3, Garrison. Falash. Tot ten. Sather 2. Gridder vi h Statesman, Salem. Or- Wtd Feb, 17. 1954 (Sec 2) 1 More Dough to Go Into Coffers . . . Ron Bentz, above, all-around ath lete at SL Boniface High in Sublimity, will be a player in the Class B Shrine Benefit foot ball game at Pendleton next August Hell play for the "West". Bents is the son of John P. Bentz, 1695 S. Capi tol St, Salem. Storey Party Slated Tonight Pension Fund Changes Get Owners" Approval NEW YORK ) A joint com mittee of major league owners agreed Tuesday to recommend changes in the administration of the players' pension fund and to prpvide it with a fixed percent age of the income from the world scries and all star games. In a five-hour session the group agreed the fund should be run by a committee equally balanced be tween owners and players two from each. And it agreed that GO per cent of, the gross receipts from the all star game, including all - star game radio and television con- Harvey Storey will be officially tracts. and 60 per cen f the ra current income into the fund is only 1450,000 after allowing for payments on outstanding obliga tions. These obligations are sched uled for full payment before 1956. Cont'd on Next Page). i Kentucky Qub2nd ; Indiana Ranks 3rd - i By HUGH FLXLERTDN JR.X NEW YORK VH After running in second place through seven consecutive weekly - polls. - Du- iquesne's Iron Dukes finally moved to the ton of the collegiate basket- ; ball ratings as they ran their un defeated streak to 20 straight col legiate victories. j ,- Duqucsne overtook and passed Kentucky, the only other unbeat en; major college team, in the 10th weekly Associated Press ranking poll of the 1933-54 season. The mar gin was a slim one 814 points to 761 on the ballots of 104 sports writers and broadcasters throughout the nation. Each of the unbeater teams re ceived 24 of the 104 first-place votes, but the Dukes picked up more points further down the line as 14 teams were nofninated as the No. 1 college combination. Scoring was on the usual basis of 10 points for each firsUplace vote, nine for second, etc.. j (Cont'd on Next Page) welcomed to Salem as new man ager of the Senators baseball team tonight during a "hot stove" banquet at the Marion Hotel. The affair, open to the public, is to start with dinner at 6:30 Decision Angels 43-38 4J M. ANtlEL -(Special)- The Silverton foxes stayed ire the thick of ic. Willamette Valley League race i. with a 43 to 38 de feat of Mf Angel here Tuesday night The! Peps were in conten tion throughout the game, al though they trailed at all the stops by scores f 8-6, 20-18, and 29-28. Fred Kayser lc the vox attack with 14 cobiiterr and Larry Gor man racked ;up 11 for the losers. Mt Angeljwon the JV game, 59 to 4a 1 Silverton (ft): Copple (7) Wolf 4 Kayser (14) Silverton Mt. Angel Naval Reserve (42) (SS) Woltamott's Chamberlain (121 F,. .. 161 Hoffert Riemann (4) F (20) Kansas Lamb (5) C (6) Hall Cross 110) j C () Kims Lan (71 G (5 Norton Reserves acorinfr Naval ref;;r-e Bcedi"Veimer Wo,anottV-"r. vcv (P). Hudelson (4). Nauen (31. Officials: Dave Anderson and Evans. Halftime re: Wol?amotfi 20. Naval Reserve 18. ! TMCA SJ) f (3) AaraiTille r.D. Zueske 31 F.. (4) L.DaHte BuUer (13) ; rT (21) Blssel Vnruh (14) C (3 Kiltmeer Kiekel S G, (0 D.Oalke Pedicord (?) G 0) Bisbv Prrervet ?cornf : YMCA Coen (13). wjnVleWck (J):' Awrwill- Russell S. Dr-e. rrel (3. Offi eial5: "Vans an WehrJ"t. Half time acore: Aumavin J0. YCA 18. F. 4 F.. 4 C. (38) Mt. Ancel (3) Frey (5) Fishweiler (6)' Zauner Unbenhowcr 4) G (U) Gorman Black -(8) 1 .j . G . (91 Buchheit Reserves fccorinr: Silverton Hitch endorf 2. Robins 14): Mt. Aneel HiTz (4). QfftciaU: Sirnio and H?n derson .1 8 !0 23 43 ! i S 18 28 38 I 16. Gervais to 52. won the JV bix 55 Cheanawa (S3) 2) Gervais Umtuch I1S i ... F (11) N.Keppiniter Tellier M L F i2 Reiling Gallineau (11) S... C.... () Schlechter Morin (13) ... 3...-G... (19) Thomrcon Blsckwater (14) . G (2) Este Reserves scoring: Chemawa SwitJ ler (5. Officials: Kolb and Wickert. Chemawa i. 17 40 51 83 Gervais L I. - 13 31 48 82 i t MacLAREN WINNER I WOODBURN (Special) Mac- Laren School moved into a sec ond place te with Perrydale Jn the Hill Riyer Valley loop as they tallied! their highest total of the year f in stopping the Pi rates 70 to 55. Mcintosh topped Perrydale's scoring with 14. The visitors took the JV opener, 25 to 23. i Lindsev Loser In Mat Brawl Referee Tony Ross must've been in a hurry to get home last night. His fast count in the second fall of the Luther Lindsey-Ivan Kam aroff main event not only cost dusky Luther the mix, but it also turned Lindsey into a right angry gladiator, reved up the fans to a heated pitch and cost match maker Elton Owen one terrific body slam which ended with; the maestro landing on the seat of the pants to a brand new suit. Lindsey was prone on the ring apron, with the bruising Kamar off standing on his Adam's apple when the big fuss started. Ross broke it up, but Kamaroff wasn't about to let Lindsey return to the ring. When big Ivan got too close, Lindsey belted him on the chin, flattening him. Then Luther bounded into the ring, cut loose with one of his flying block-busters and apparently had the fall. But Ross broke this up too, and declared that he had counted Luther out. when he was outside the ring. The mayhem followed, with Lindsey tossing everyone he could get his hands on. Owen tried to stop it, but got slammed, hard. Other rasslers finally got into the ring to restore the peace. I don't know what Ross was thinking of," .Owen told afterward, "for it was a fast count he gave. Lindsey is roaring mad and I don't blame him. I'm mad too, as that slam 1 got hurt." Kamaroff had taken the first fall after surviving a flying drop kick and two blockbusters.? His insistent bear hugging finally wore Lindsey i down for the fall. The two went at it like two big, ornery bulls all the way and made for a wow of a match. In t h e first mainer, tame by comparison, Gino Nicolini was de clared winner over The Great Yamato when the latter applied his sleeper hold in fall No. 3 while outside the ring, and wouldn't break it as Ross' command. Yam ato's hiplock took the first, fall and Nicolini I evened it with a twisting abdominal stretch. : Chester Wallick spilled Danny O'Rourke in the first prelim and Bronco Lublich upset George Drake in the other. Senators general manager Hugh Lnby announced last night that "even if fans cannot at tend the Wednesday night din dio and television fees for the world series, should be paid di rectly into the pension fund. jj. Norman Lewis, attorney for the players' representatives and one of five men at Tuesday's meet? irig, estimated the financial chang es would provide an income of at least $2,000,000 yearly starting aft er the 1956 season. He said the "n.fee,fr" ,t0 j?'n St. Paul Tops us at the Marion Hotel for the ; le-bai1.pI!'fr ?nd da,nciJ:g : Deaf Schoolers welcome." p.m. A few tickets are still left, and if they aren't secured at Wicklund's Sporting Goods Store today, they will be available at the hotel tonigh. A special baseball program is to follow dinner, with Billy Bishop, famous magician doing the "em cee" chores. He will also render his acts of magic as part of the program. Special guests for the occasion include Bob Abel, Western Inter national League president; Bill Garbarino, Portland Beavers gen eral manager; L. H. Gregory, sports editor of The Oregonian; Bob Blackburn, Beavers baseball broadcaster who will introduce Storey, and Eddie Basinski, vio lin-playing second sacker of the Bevos who will be asked to fiddle off a tune or two. He is an ac complished violinist. Dancing, to live orchestra mu sic, will follow the program. The affair is sponsored by the Salem Senators as a non-profit gesture aimed at both welcoming Storey and getting the 1954 base ball season off to an early start. Dayton Defeats Sheridan 42-34 SHERIDAN -(Special)- Day ton's Pirates led all the way Tues day ni'ht or a 42-34 Yawama League cage victory at the ex pense of the Sheridan Spartans. The counts at the stops favored the winners 11-8, 21-19 and 31-22. Freeman Finnecum led Dayton with 14 points and Noah I erkey's 12 was tops for Sheridan. The Sparts wen the JV game 40-33. Dayton (42) (34) Sheridan Ellis (3) F (9) J.Papen Finnecum (14) F..., (0) Clark Tompkins (4) C (5) Bailer Bell (11) G (8) Anderson Walther (101 G (12 Berkey Reserves scoring: Sheridan G. Papen (2). Officials: Borgan and Beard. Dayton 11 21 31 42 Sheridan 8 19 22 34 ! ST. PAUL (Special) George and Sam Smith once again paced the St. Paul Bucks to a Marion B League victory here Tuesday night at the OSD Panthers were downed 55-47. Dave Maynard tallied 17 for OSD, but . thfe Smiths grabbed high honors with 19 apiece. St. Paul led at all the rest periods, holding leads of 16-12, 27-21, and 42-27. The JV ' game was won by St Paul, 20-16. , j OSD (43) (55) St Paul Maynard (17) F . (19) S. Smith McCann (151 F (19) G. Smith Thompson (1) C (7 Kirsih Lewin (10) .. G (2) Rambeau Heath (0) ..G. , (61 Burton i Reserves scoring: St. Paul Van Dam (2). Officials: William and Lee. i OSD 12 21 27 43 i St. Paul 1 27 42 55 S u hi i ill it v Sinks Detroit Cagers : SUBLIMITY (Special) The Sublimity Saints registered win No. 4 of the Marion County B League race Tuesday night with a 63-50 decision over Detroit. The Saints trailed at the stops 12-15, 25-29 and 43-44 but then rallied in the final period for the win. Ron Bentz hit 21 points for the winners. The Saints also notched the JV tilt 58-42. Detroit (M) (S3) Sublimity Lady (5) F . (13 Parrish Hobson (7) F (4 Sullivan Rice (11) C , - (4 Lewis Vickers (10) G ; 2l Bell Taylor (9 G (6) Welter Reserves scroing: Detroit Bowers (5). Watkins ID. Ketchum (2): Sub limity Doerfler 4). Reisterer (1). Frank (41. Kintz (4). Bentz (21). Of ficials: Reder and Vandervort. Detroit , IS 29 44 !50 Sublimity 12 25 43 : S3 scorns Gates Surprises Scio Five 65-59 GATES (SpeciaD The Gates Pirates turned in an upset Tuesday the Scio hight as they surprised Loggers 65-59 in Mar ion County B League action. Mer vin Haunlwas kingplri scorer for the winners! with 1 points. Gates Hurled in 30 points in a whopping I third period to sew up the ball game after trailing 13-6 and 32-22 sat the first two stops. Sci (S) O'Reilly 14 Badger (12)J Strong (Si i. Dain (13li awver nil i 1 HIGH SCHOOL v Albany 52. Salem 49 , Salem JV 57. Albany JV 50 Silverton 43. Mt. Angel 33 Estacada 55, Sandy 40 S: Dallas 54. Woodburn 40 t Molalla 71. Canby 63 Sacred Heart 52. Columbia Prep 49 Stayton 56J Philomath 29 f Amity 54. Banks 33 Sherwood 55. Yamhill 47 Willamina 57. North Marion 46 Dayton 42.! Sheridan 34 ; Sublimity 63, Detroit 50 Jelferson 63. MU1 City 48 , Chemawa 63. Gervais 62 St. Paul 53. OSD 43 f Gtcs 6C. Scio 39 Shi jr. .T. -C G. G (65) Gates (24) Haun . (11) Devtne , j (13) . Romey f7l Vail Reserve! scoring: Scio Stenart (6). Gihsdh !. Gates Barnhardt (4. Officails: Bates and Dyer SciO 13 32 40 59 Gates it ' . ,. 22 52 65 iQtn Academy 63. Kings Gardens Valsetz 68, FaUs City 66 i .3 ; (Portland League) 1 Benson 58) Roosevelt 48 . Franklin 53. Washington 40 Cleveland 62. Lincoln 55 Grant 57, Jefferson 40 Lake Oswego 54. Camas (Wash.) 47 - Ontario Si. Meridian (Idaho) 43 Cottage Grove 42. Drain 34 f Val- 77. Weiser ( Idaho) 71 1 Corbett 13, Colton 47 . ; . 8 Gaston S4 Hill Military (Portland) 34 iv 1 Gresham f3. Concordia (Portland) Lebanon 52. 'Junction, City 43 MUwaukie 83. Parkrose 41 ; Oregon City 56. Tigard 40 Linficld Frosh 51. Nestucca 45 Hood River .61. Wy-East 58 ! Knappa 50, Star of the Sea ( As toria 39 ! i Beaverton 65. Forest Grove ' 49 McMinnville 60. Newberg 43 Taft 56. Waldport 44 Reedsport 57. Siuslaw 50 ; Astoria 48. Rainer 39 Toledo 55. Newport 53 (overtme) Hillsboro 84. West Linn 58 : Myrtle Creek 58. Glendale 30 . Sutherlin 62, Qmira 40 i Brownsville 51. Halsey 39 Harrisburg 54. Shedd 51 ; COLLEGE i ! Idaho 45. Wash. State 42 ' Pac. Luth. 71. St. Martin's 37 South Carolina 64. Clemson 61 Furman 123. WofJord 102 ; Stetson 75, Florida Southern -64 Mississippi State 65. Sewanee 61 Arkansas 73. Baylor 51 George Washington 69, William and Mary 58 Texas 66, Texas A&M 49 ; Connecticut 91. Rutgers 78 i Virginia 97. Washington and Lee 79 North Carolina 89. Davidson 69 Duke 68. Maryland 61 : Rce 65. Lamar Tech $5 i Texas Tech 85, Hardin Simmons 73 Colorado A&M M. Denver U Gropan Seeks Skating Toga OSLO. Norway UFi Defending champion Hayes Alan Jenkins of Akron, O.. held a slim lead in the men's singles of the world figure skating championships Tuesday over. Jimmy Grogan of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Frances Dafoe and Norris Bowflen of Canada won the pairs title. Banks Bounced j Bv Amitv 54-33 AMITY (Special) The Am ity Warriors rolled over Banks here Tuesday night 54 to 33. The Braves trailed throughout the Yawama League mix as Amity held quarter leads pf 14-7, 24-18 and 42-27. Melvin Lappin was leading scorer for the Warriors with 12, while Duke Vandehey tallied 10 for Banks. The JV pre lim went to Amity also, 43 to 21. Banks (13) (54) Amity Trout (4) F . (9) Ehlers Jackson S) F ... : (11) Stephens Sellers (7) c. ..: Engelland Vandehey 101 G ... (101 Compton Kreps (4) . G (2) Stevens Reserves scoring: Banks- Peters (1). Meeuwsen 2. Amity Leppin 121. Tofcr 12). Officails: Rutschman and Olson. Banks 7 18 27 33 Banks . 7 18 27 33 Amity 14 24 42 54 Selvy Tops More itflarlts GREENVILLE, S. C. l Fur-jj His 21 field goals' made a total man's Frank Selvy Tuesday night ! of 330 this season, 1.t more than completed a clean sweep of all major big - college basketball scoring records, pumping in 57 points as Furman downed Wofford College, 123 - 102. i The records he broke were for single season scoring, single sea son field goals and career field goals. I . The Corbin. Ky., senior's 57 points pushed his season record to 923 points, topping the 884 record of Johnny O'Brien last season at Seattle. the 315 previous record of Clyde Lbvellette of Kansas University. And his career field gdal .total of 823, in less than three season, sur passed the 808 record that it took Cbet Giermak four years to set at William and Mary. Selvy's average now stands at 42 points a game, compared with the ,29.5 last season that earned him individual national scoring honors. His career scoring aver age is 31.7 points, or 2.254 in 71; games. i Johnny Kilbane helf the feath erweight title for more than 11 years. He won it Feb. 22, 1912 1 and lost June 2, 1923? IV :-..- ....... v--.:.-.v.-.t . -. : . . if saving; money; 1, is important to you 'lt" 1 ' Mil i Sears new Spring and Summer Catalog : is available to you in our catalog sales department f If you've never tried one-stop shopping the edsy cat alog way J . . you've a treat in store for you. Yog'll save yourself many extra dollars too! That's because we try to of fef customers equal quality at lowr prices ... or better quality at me same prices at which merchandise can be purchased elsewhere. 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