3
. f Did
n n 1 n n
AS
Em
v Vi ry nrt- . Vr- n .
OTSrWGG'Hp KlQ
WU's Hoopers
Nosed 60-58
Setback Drops Locals
Into 2nd Place Tie.
KOKTHWEiT CONFEKNC
W L PctJ W L Pet
L-Clark 7 5 J3 Pacific T .338
WUlim. -34!Uneld T .41?
Whitman S 343C. Idaho 4 7 M3
Saturday results: At Linfield1 60.
WUlamette 58; At Pacific 77. Whit
man 69: At Lewis St Clark 103, CoIL
Idaho 93.
McMINNVILLE (Special)
Reserve Guard Bud Walsh drop
pedhi a pair of free throws in
the last six seconds Saturday
night that enable the Linfield
Wildcats to tack a particularly
Jainful 60-58 defeat on the Wit
imette Bearcats. The loss
atrnnruwl th Rnlll nut nf a
tie for the Northwest Confer
ence lead and into second place
knot with Whitman, which
bowed to Pacific Saturday night
after also previously sharing the
top spot
Lewis and Clark now stands
VU lup wit twuuuiajDi
game above Willamette and
Whitman, after knocking off
College of Idaho two straight
The Willamette - Linfield not
only was a thriller but also bad
a dash of fisticuffs as Wildcats
Center Dave Sanford and WU's
Bill Colvard were ejected from
the ramfi midwav of the third
perioj after, a knuckle-throwing
session in the wake of a lay-up
by Colvard.
Coach John Lewis Bearcats
led 54-52 going- into the final
three minutes of the clash and
then had . Linfield free throws
beat 'em. A pair of gift shots
by the Wildcats Gene Small
with 2:05 left tied the count at
58-58 and WU wasn't destined
- to get another point A foul
committed on Walsh in the last
moments gave him the oppor
tunity to win it with his brace
of foul tosses.
Bearcats Lead tt Stops
Willamette led at the quar
ters 10-7, 29-24 and 4742. The
score was tied a number of
timet in th contest but the
Bearcats managed to keep the
upper hand most of the time, up
to the concluding seconds.
Ray Olson and Milt Krueger
led the Linfield scoring with
ten apiece, but WU's Colvard
was bieh for the game with 14,
most of them coming in the first 4
balf. Pete Reed hit 12 for the
Bearcats.
In the prelim, the Linfield
Frosh topped the Willamette
yearlings 69-62.
The Bearcat varsity leaves
early in the week for Walla
Walla; where they play Whit
man Wednesday night Two
more games are slated against
College of Idaho at Caldwell Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Willamette (58) () Linfield
fgftpftpt fgftpftp
Hoy J 3 2 4 8!Cable.f 3 3 5 8
Redi v 4 4 212;01son.f 4 2 010
Coding 2 5 0 9iSford.c 0 0 3 0
McCler.g 0 3 4 3'Rsmaiug 2 2 1 6
Gufson.g 13 1 7Krger.g 3 4 110
ColvardTf 6 2 314 V Dlni 0 0 10
Cauiie.c 0 1 0 lCavnrJ 2 0 4
Shield 2 0 1 4 Small 2 4 3 8
RKhnnJ 0 0 0 O Diller 3 0 16
r r . j m a
Ramg ooio
Walsh,! 0 2 3 2
Colini.g 0 0 0 0
Iinofe" 'Cats h'&m
Up"Up--Up'They Go for Elusive Ball
1
J A -
- a
' V -
t V;;r '
- '
i ' : ; - '
J- -t.
f L.rt-t -
J:
67-59Defeat
For Webf oots
Oregon's Flag Hopes
Take Terrific Jolt
NOKTBEKH ttCTOlON
! W t. Pet. WtPct
Ore St 10 4 ,714 Wshngta S 9.410
Oregon 0 0 J71 Wash St 110.230
Idaho T
Saturday results: At Wash. State 41.
Ore. State fa; at Washington SI, Ore
gon 59.
The action was hot and heavy under the backboards in the weekend Northwest Conference series be
tween Willamette's Bearcats and Linfield's Wildcats, as illustrated above. Center Tom Gooding of
Willamette (31) sails a rebound oat of the hands of Linfield's Carol Cable (32) and the other man
in on the' act is Willamette's Pete Reed (36). Linfield gained a 60-58 win over the Bearcats Satur
day night to get i split in the series and knock Willamette front a top place tie in the race. (States-
man Sports Photo.) .
Paumeo- SeSs F(3A SWarfs
&err s ripI 1 1 i llLead Widened
C0ffl InlexasPlay
Totals 18 22 15 58!
Total 20 20 23 80
Free throws missed: Will. 15, Lia,
'"otfidals: Mandie and Reed. '
WiU. 1 7 58
Unl. 7 2 48 60
EOCElces Title.. . j
Wolves Lose
100-90 Fray
T.a nnANDE (SDecial) The
Eastern Oregon Mountaineers and
the OCE Wolves combuied for one
f the bieeest aggregate scoring
totals in Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence history Saturday night and
. when the dust had settled the
Mountaineers had a 100-90 point
, crazy win gave EOCE a sweep 'of
' the two-game series with OCE. the
count Fridav night being 87-67.
Three EOCE players hit at least
20 points in the wild tilt. Larry
Pryse and Ted SchadewiU had 24
, each and ken westenssow goi si.
Frank Grove topped OCE with! 23
and Bobby Frantz chipped in
with 17.
The Mountaineers galloped to a
29-23 first-period edge, led 59-44
at the half and were on top 78-65
at the end of the third quarter.
OCK (S0 - (W0) OC
Ja-ltoftB fxltnttp
Grove J 9 5 5 23 WtokwilO 0 2 20
ChbrlnJ 4 3 3 11 Pryse J 9 0 3 24
rr.ntir 1 1 0 11 Adrian.e 1 .4 4
Pinion J 4 S SISShdwx.g 10 4 3 14
M Knzi.g 5 4 4 14 Burton 4 3 S 11
Stanly4 m o o savages l
Wilon,l 0 0 0 0 BaumJ 0 3 3
Hubrd.e 111 3 L.Savag 233
Harris 1 2 2 4 Kern 10 0
" Davis 3 0 2 4
- Bowmaat 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 34 2220 00 Totals 392222100
Free throws missed: OCE u, eoce
12. J " I
OCK . i 23 44 SS 90
yXOCZ 29 59 78 100
COLLEGE i j
Linfield 69, Willamette 58
Ore. State 62, Wasjt. State 41
Washington 167. Oregon 39
EOCE 10O. OCE 90
Lewis & Clark 103. Coll. Idaho 93
Pacific 77i Whitman 69
UCLA 88 J Stanford 80
So. Calif 62, Calif. 56
Gonzaga Bl- Portland 76
Humboldt! St. 74. Ore. Tech 7
Whitworth 15, Cent. Wash. 67
CPS 69, East Wash. 65
Kentucky 7t. DePaul 61
LaSalle 78. St. Joseph's 64
San Diego State 110. Cal Poly 96
Western State 68, Colorado Mines
48 f
Colorado : State 56, Colorado Col
lege 50 it
Montana State 70. Idaho State CO
LSU 77, Auburn 59
Holy Cross 88, Canisius 76
Colorado AiM 64. Regis SI
Montana 60, Denver 62
St. Louis 7L Wyoming 55
Western Kentucky 108, Tennessee
Tech 63 '
Kansas 78. Iowa State 70
Missouri 66, Oklahoma 51
Rice 76. Arkansas 62
Fordham M, Iona 47
Penn 56, Dartmouth 48
Syracuse 171, Penn State 69
Rutgers 79 Lehigh 65
Washington: (St. Louis) 78. Indiana
State 60 ;
Oklahoma A & M 79, Detroit 58
Indiana 63. Michigan State 61
Ohio States 84. Minnesota 73
Notre Dame 84, Navy 72
NYU 7L:Army 67
Richmond 78, Washington and Lee
13 M
Zaharias Earns
Share of Lead
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Ul Babe
Zaharias, still fighting to regain
her old power off the tees after
her battle with cancer, tied men i
par at th Bayshore Golf Course
Saturday to pull up into a tiewih
Patty Berg for the lead in the
$5,000 Serbia Women i tournament.
y.i a it w
Gettysburg 75, BuclcneU 51 r I
Princeton 59. Harvard 56 t
St. John's 72, Temple 67 r
Cornell 66, Columbia 57 . i
Northwestern 90. Purdue 72 -Washington
JV's 71. Seaattle Pa
cific 50 '15
Illinois 74, Iowa 51 f
Manhattan 82. Loyola (Chicago) 81 N. Y.
, san antOiMO. Tex. w jonn
ny Palmer of Charlotte. N. C,
shot a seven-under-par 64 to set
an all-time PGA record for 54 holes
at 191 Saturday and take a long
lead in the $12,500 Texas Open
despite a record-tying 60 turned m
by Ted Kroll of New Hartford
West. Michigan 79. Ohio U. 72 - I Palmer holds a five-stroke lead
WLJS wmiam 'nd f7 as the field of 90 turns toward
Furman 66, South Carolina 50 i
North Carolina St. 113. Clemson 59
Presbyterian 106. The OUdel 73
Duke 67. North Carolina 3 : e
Niagara 69. Georgtown 56
Utah State 65, New Mexico 55 :
Drake 81. Bradley 14 ! i
Colorado S3. Nebraska 58
Louisville 88. Marquete 79 f
Utah 70, Brigham Young 64 :
TCU 76, Texas A&M 51
Mississippi SUte 70. Tlorida 66 I
Tulane 54, Alabama 50 : J
Texas 78, Baylor 53 Ft
Mississippi BO. Georgia 66
West Texas 79. Arizona 71 I
HIGH SCHOOL
Cascade 48, Jefferson 41
Central 68. Elmira 55
Grants Pass 45. Medford 41
Cent Cath. 51. Concordia 41
Gresham 45, Tillamook 40
The Dalles 68rPendleton 62
Neahkahnie 52. Taft 49
La Grande 67. Vale 49 I
Weiscr (Idah.) 70. Baker 69
Port. Frosh 75. Condon 55
Marshfield 84. North Bend 64
Corvallis 65. Bend 55 .
Malin 60. ChUoquin 49 i'
Favored Duke9 s Lea Licked
$131,900 Anita Derby
Captured by Determine
the final 18 holes Sunday.
Kroll's 60 was registered in ear
ly afternoon and it looked for
time as if Palmer might break
that He did the first nine in 30
strokes but ran into trouble on the
second nine and had 34.
It was the greatest day for rec
ords this 6,400-yard Brackenridge
Park Course has ever known. Pal
mer's 191 broke the mark set in
1945 by Byron Nelson at Seattle by
two strokes and it was seven
strokes under the Texas Open rec
ord set by Jack Burke in 1952.
Kroll s great round tied the all
time PGA record for 18 holes set
by Al Brosch of Garden City, N. Y,
here in 1951 and tied by Bill Nary
of Los Angeles at El Paso in 1952.
Little Ted might have broken the
record if a 6-foot putt had dropped
on the 18th green. The ball barely
missed the hole.
In a tie for second place at the
54-hole mark with 196 were Chan
dler Harper of Chattanooga. Tenn.
and Lionel Hebert of Erie, Pa.
Harper had a 63 Saturday while
Hebert shot a 66.
By JACK HEWLNS
d)resotij
statesman
6 (Sc 1) Statatamcm, Salom, Onw Suzu. Fob. 21. 1954
Staters Slab
Goug
ars 62441
SEATTLE UR Sophomore Karl
Voegtlin'g sharp shooting from the
corners paced Washington to a 35-
28 halftime lead over Oregon Sat
urday sight and the Huskies fought
off every challenge of the Web-
ooti in the second half to hold on
for a 67-59 Pacific Coast Confer
ence basketball victory.
It was Washington s only victory
of the season over Oregon, which
broke a . long-standing jinx last
night by trouncing the Huskies 63-
59, the first Oregon victory on the
Washington court since 1947. Sat
urday night's defeat made it neces
sary for Oregon to whip Oregon
State twice in their final series
next week to gain a tie for the
Northern Division title.
Oregon didn't get ahead once in
Saturday night's tussle, trailing
from the time Voegtlin canned a
free throw to open Washington's
scoring after a slow start
Clapping- on a tight defense.
Washington held Oregon to three
points while running up a dozen
of its own, then romped on to an
18-8 lead at the end of the first
quarter. The winners got their wi
dest margin late in the second per
iod when Voegtlin canned his 14th
point to make it 34-23.
Husky Margin Melts
! The Webfoots came boiling back
in the second half with a great
display of long-range shooting that
chipped the margin down to a sin
gle point at 42-41 halfway through
the third period. Then Jim Coshow
added a Washington point and
burly Dean; Parsons went on a
one-man scoring rampage to tally
seven more before the quarter
ended with the count at 50-45.
Oregon failed to crack the Wash
ington defense for a field goal in
the fourth quarter until Bob Hawes
connected after six minutes had
gone by. By that time Washington
had a lead of eight points and
finished without another field goal.
collecting au the rest of its points
on Oregon's fouls.
Biggest blow to the Oregon hopes
came when veteran forward Ed
Halberg fouled out near the end
of the third quarter while the Web-,
foots still had an excellent chance
for victory.!;
Voegtlin s 20 points were high
for the evening and Parsons tacked
on 18 more1 for the Huskies, who
rank fourth in the division stand
ings. Halberg led Oregon with 11
and Max Anderson and Barney
Holland picked up nine each.
Orcioa (19) : ((7) Washington
GFPT GFPT
Halbrgi 5 1 511 Vogtlln S 4 320
Ross.f 2 4 2 8 Coshow,f4 3 111
Andrsn.c 3 3 2 9 Parsns.c 3 12 4 IS
Hollnd.g 3 3 4 9 Patnoe,g 17 2 9
Page.g 2 0 3 4 Perkns.g 10 4 2
BeU.f 2 2 4 6 Tripp J 0 111
Stoutf 0 0 2 0 Johnsn 0 3 13
Hawes. 3 2 18 Olseni 10 0 2
Wegnrj 1 2 5 4 Bryan.g Olll
Totals 21 17 28 59 Totals 18 31 18 67
Oregon L 8 18 19 14 59
Washington 18 17 13 17 67
Tree throws missed: Halberg 3. Bell,
Anderson 3. Holland. Wegner, Voegt
lin 4. Coshow 2. Tripp. Olsen 2. Far
sons 2. Patnoe 3, Johnson 2.
Officials: Lightner and Williams.
12 Clubs in Florida . . .
iulajoi' leaguers Start
Training Camp Brills
ST4 PETERSBURG, Fla. Wl
It's a new season but the same old
headaches for the major league
managers as all 16 teams swing
into their annual spring training
drills next week.
Twelve teams, one more than
Spe&ker
f v ; i j - v -
PAUL DURHAM
Has SBC Date
last year, are training in Florida
while the other four are condition
ing in Arizona. The Pittsburgh Pi
rates and St Louis Cardinals beat.
the gun, getting under way this
week. The Pirates, who switched
their camp from Havana to Fort
Pierce, Fla., went into action last
Monday. The St Louis Cardinals
opened their St Petersburg camp
Friday.
Washington and Philadelphia
start Sunday at Orlando and Clear
water, Fla., respectively. Nine
clubs Baltimore, Boston. Chicago,
Detroit, New York in the American
League and Chicago, Milwaukee.
New York and Philadelphia in the
National, will pitch camp on Mon
day. Cleveland and Brooklyn will
follow the next day. Cincinnati, the
last club to start conditioning, will
get under way Wednesday.
SBC to Hear
Linfield Men
Two prominent members of the
state's sporting circles, Coaches
Roy Helser and Paul Durham of
Linfield College, will be the speak
ers at Monday morning s meeting
of the Salem Breakfast Club at the
Senator Hotel.
Helser, Linfield basketball men
tor and former star pitcher with
the Portland Beavers, will talk
on the Northwest Conference cage
race and also is expected to relate
some of his diamond experiences.
Durham, Wildcat athletic director
and head football coach, will
among other things discuss the
chaces of his outstanding grid
star. Ad Rutschman, in cracking
pro football.
The 7:30 Monday meeting !s
open to the general public.
34-to-l Shot
Snares Rich
Hialeah Event
MIAMI. Fla. ID James Cox
Brady's Landlocked, rank outsider
at 34-1, was first out of the gate
and first across the finish line Sat
urday to win the $139,400 Widener
Handicap at' Hialeah Park before
a whopping crowd of 31,699.
Landlocked had to battle Apbeim
Stable s Quiet Step all the way.
but the speedy 4-year-old gelding
had enough left to win by a head.
Time for the mile and a quarter
was 2:03 1-5 over a fast track.
Greentree Stable's Straight Face
and Mrs. J. R. Thouron's Royal
Vale, co-favorites in the race, nev
er threatened and finished out ol
the money.
Landlocked paid $70, $35.80 and
$1920. Quiet Step returned $28.30
and $14.70 while the show price on
Andre was $4-80.
Brady picked up the winner's
share of $102,200 richest in 17 run
nings of the Widener to make
Landlock s earnings $221,050.
i
MacLaren Quint
Tops jWashingtons
WOODBURN (Special) The
MacLaren Boys School cage team
returned Saturday from Cheha
lis. Wash.; where it won a pair
of games from Washington State
Reformatory by 58-50 and 70-56
scores. It was the first time in
five years that MacLaren had
beaten the Washington school
MacLaren's center took scoring
honors with 19 in one game and
43 in another. In prelims to the
two games, MacLaren's JVs
dropped 43-38 and 60-41 deci
sions. ;
Cascade Tops
Lions. 4841
CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL
(Special) The Cascade Cou
gars rolled to a 17-10 first-period
lead and went on to a 4841 vic
tory over Jefferson's Lions Sat
urday night in a non-league con
test Howard Speer tossed in 19
points to spark Coach Lyle
King's Cougars, while George
Marlatt was tops for Ted John
son's Lions with 14.
It was 28-22 for Cascade at the
half and the Cougars had a 38
29 margin at the close of the
third period. Cascade also won
the JV preliminary 48-40.
Jefferson (41)
Marlatt (14) .
Oalton (1)
Wright 8)
Meyers (21
Cot man (0)
T, -
n
d
(48) Cascade
(19) Speer
(10) Sproul
(0) Kinion
(6) Brown
(9) Winkle
Bjf BOB MYERS
ARCADIA. Calif. Ifv Determine,
a Kentucky bred colt held off a
belated challenge by the favored
Duke s Lea and wheeled on home
to win the $131,900 Santa Anita
Derby by three and a half lengths
Saturday: J
Determine, a gray son of All-
bbai. got a masterly ride from lit
tle Ray York and settled the issue
a 100 yards from the finish wire as
Eddie Arcaro and -his Calumet
Star, Duke's Lea. got up too late
to seriously challenge the victor.
Travertine, owned by Max Kol-
mer's New York Dormar Stable,
finished third in the field of eleven
3-year-olds.
rMermine equalled the derby
time for a mile and one-eighth
1.48 4-5,' carrying the derby weight
of 118 pounds.
The winner paid $7.70, $3.50 and
$3.10 as I the runner up choice:
Duke's 'Lea $3.60 and $2.90. and
Travertine, with Johnny Longden
aboard.' S4.00.' t
Determine is owned by Andrew
J. Crevolin of nearby Alhambra.
A crowd of 53,000, about 2,000
less than witnessed the derby a
year ago, turned out for the 17th
running of the race. The weather
was bright and the track was fast
Kentucky Winner
CHICAGO (l Although two of
their stars, Lou Tsioropoulos and
Frank Ramsey, fouled out mid
way in the last half, Kentucky s
I undefeated Wildcats surged to
thoi 91 ct fraicrht rtsclrotHan , vif.
Calumet. SeeKing ItS t Ulira ,ftrw of th aenn Sntnrrlaw nierhf
. . . . .U J 1 t: I " - " j B--r,
sxaigni victory in uie uervyuere, trimming DePaul 76-61.
sent the running mate of Duke s
Lea, Indian Red, out on the early! Jack McAuliffe held the light-
pace, and the colt bung on to the weight title from 1886 until his
lead for the first half mile. I retirement in 1896. He was un-
York kept Determine back, but I defeated throughout his boxing
never too far, and made his move career which started in 1884.
soon after the half-mile point. I
Travertine, too, was making a
strong bid for an upset while
Duke's Lea was held far behind
dead last at one stage going down
the back stretch.
Determine
the stretch.
f b Rut TWormino hanr rm win
ning his linn stakes is trips to OPPDAL, Norway Wl Stein
e post would not yield. : i Eriksen of Norway, and Sarah
Indians Wins,
Iowai Defeated
EAST LANSING, Mich. UP
Indiana continued on its drive to
repeat as Big Ten basketball
champion i by waiting out the clock
during the last minute Saturday
night and then sinking the ' win
ning basket in the last two sec
onds for; a 63-61 victory over
Michigan State.
Reserves scoring: Jefferson Tieske
1. Hopkins 10. Henion 3. Neal 1: Cas
cadeMickey 1. Wipper 3. Officials:
Mull and Sirnio.
Jefferson 10 XX 19 41
Cascade 17 28 3 48
IOWA CITY. Iowa Red
hot Illinois blighted Iowa's Big
Ten basketball title aspirations
and avenged an earlier defeat by
whipping the Hawkeyes 74-51 here
Saturday! night
Norway, Sweden, Austria Nab
idTdenSg, Honors in Holmenhollen Meet
The victory was worth $84,800 to Thomasson of Sweden, hrtkc
the wealthy automobile dealer, through Austria's domination of
vrevoun. 1 the nlacines m the slalom events
Second, third and fourth place at the three-dav Holmenhollen Ski
finishers collected $20,000, $15,000 Festival Saturday but the mid
and $10,000. i f Europeans took virtually all the
Crevolin. in the winner's circle, honors. - u
promptly announced that Deter-1 Eriksen was the winner of the
mine would be pointed to run in the men's event and was followed hv
Kentucky Derby, and very likely four Austrians. In sixth place Was
wiu oe uown to rioriaa nerore tnaxi Wallace Werner of Steamboat
to race in a $100,000 race at Gulf- Springs, Colo., 17-year-old winner
stream. v of Friday s downhill race. He was
followed by Brooks Dodge of Pink-
(Resmtts f Big
iMeet ra Page Z.)
Six WresUiaf I ham Notch. N. H.
Miss Thomasson had to share
first place in the women's com
petition with Trude Klecker of Aus
tria. In ! this race, U. S. forces
also took sixth place. Katy Rodolph
of Hayden. Colo., who was linked
romantically with Encksen during
the "1932 winter Olympics, was
eight-tenths of a second behind the
two winners. j
' Other finishers in the women's
race included Jannette Burr, Se
attle, 10th and : Imogene Opton,
North Conway, N. IL, 26th.
The Holmenkolleri events this
year are a prelude lo the world
championships at Are. Sweden,
next week-
Central Whips
Elmira Quintet
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
(Sepcial) Central's Panthers
led almost all the way Saturday
night for a 68-55 decision over
Elmira High's cagemen in a non-
league basketball mix. Scores
it the quarters favored the Pan
thers 17-13, 33-27 and 51-40.
Gordy Brunk with 15, Mare
Nelson with 14 and Larry John
son with 13 points, sparked Cen
tral. Lionel Gray led Elmira
with 15. Central's JVs won the
preliminary mix 59-49.
Pioneers Nab
103-93 Game
PORTLAND Ufi Lewis and
Clark advanced to first place in
Northwest Conference standings
Saturday night, defeating College
of Idaho 103-93.
R. C. Owens, the conference
scoring leader, sank 14 field goals
and 14 free throws for 42 points
high for the game. Ken Servas'of
Lewis and Clark had 39.
Lewis and Clark led 51-42 at the
half. But College of Idaho rallied
in the third quarter and cut the
margin to 73-70. Lewis and Clark
surged in the final quarter to win.
t
t , -.
OSC Cagemen Assured
Of at Least Toga Tie
PULLMAN, Wash, ai i- The
Oregon State Beavers strengthened
their Northern Division ? Pacific
Coast Conference title hopes, with .
an easy ez-u win Saturday nignt
that gave them a clean sweep of .
their four-game basketball series
with Washington State. ! !
Tex Wruteman s field soal from
the key gave the Beavers a 4-3
ead with 2 minutes and 45 seconds
of the game gone, and from there
on OSC steadily widened the gap.
The Beavers passed well against
the Cougar zone defense and made
good on a respectable 38 per cent i
of their tries from the floor. i
The Cougars, on the other hand.
foiled at every turn, sank the ball
on only eight of their 47 tries from
the field for a .170 percentage.
and had to count on free throws
to stay in the game, j
WSC was blanked completely
from the floor during' the third
period, while racking up five points
on free throws. Meantime, the
Beavers, with the help of White-
man's fine rebounding. 1, boomed
ahead with 19 points that quarter.
The smooth passing of Jay Dean
was a big factor in the Oregon
State win. He set up numerous
baskets for the Beavers' sharp
shooter Wade Halbrook.. f
Halbrook tied with Ron Bennink
of WSC for the night's scoring hon
ors with 17 points. Bennink was
held to only one field 'goal, how
ever. Halbrook got seven.
The Cougars staged a brief rally
in the fourth period that closed
the gap a bit as Bennink hit seven
straight foul shots. Tony Vlaste-
lica's fine hook shots highlighted
the Beavers slow moving attack
in the final period. ; ?
Beaver Coach Slats Gill substi
tuted freely as OSC coasted in
with the victory.
Al Perry and Bennink; sent the
Cougars off to a fast start in the
first period with a field goal and
a free throw, but by the end of
the quarter they were trailing 134.
In the second period Bill Rehder
scored twice from the floor and
Bennink once for the Cougars as
the Beavers moved out to a 28-18
halftime lead. Bob Klock missed
six successive free throw chances
during that period. ! ;
Then came the disastrous third
period that ended the WSC hopes.
Oregon SUte 2) ' (41) WSC
GFPT GFPT
Whtmn4 2 5 14 Bennlk 1 15 3 IT
Dean.f 1111 PerryX 2 2 0
Halbrk,c 7 3 317 Behder.c 3 13 7
Robins. 3 14 7 Klock.f 3 1 S
Fdgsld. 19 4 2 Swnsn.f 10 3 3
RomsU 0 0 3 9 Kiehn.l O i l 1
Vlstlca.c 14 18 Lodge.! 2 1
Paulus,f 0 1 Hanksi 0 2 12
Hallitn.f l 0 1 Unrwdx 1111
Jarboe. 1 0 0 4 Foisy O O 0 0
Crtmni 0 0 0
Totals 2513 24 82 Totals " 3515 41
Oregon SUte 13 IS It IS S3
wsc a 10 s 18 41
Free throws missed: OSC White
man, Bobins. Halbrook 2, Vlastellca 3.
WSC-Bennick. 2. Kiehn. Perry. Lodge
3, Klock 7, . Swan son 3.
Officials: McCultouch and Touts.
Miceli Takes
Kayo Victory
CINCINNATI itil Joe Miceli
of New York. 147, knocked out
Wallace (Bud) Smith, of Cincin
nati. 141. in 1 minute and 19 sec
onds of the fifth round of. a sched
uled 10-round fight here Saturday
night II
A vicious left hook flush to the
chin sent Smith, No. 1 challenger
for the lightweight title, down for
ine iuu count, j ;
It was the . third successive
knockout this year for Miceli,
Wolgamott f5'
Nabs 4th Slot
TOLEDO (Special) The
Wolgamott's Service Station
quint of Salem' whipped Eddy
ville 62-46' Saturday night to cap
ture fourth place in the Toledo
AAU Invitational Tourney. Don
Nims with 20 points' and Dick
Norton with 18, led Wolgamott's,
which had a 35-26 margin at the.
half. '! i
The Salem team had advanced
with a 60-40 win over the Toledo
Ghostwriters Friday : night.
Pacific Subdues
Whitman 77-69
f i- -
FOREST GROVE 1 Pacific
University evened its Northwest
Conference basketball series with
Whitman Saturday night, defeat
ing the Missionaries 77-69.
Whitman, which went into the
game tied for first place in con
ference standings, now is tied with
Willamette for second.
Norm Hubert of Pacific was high
scorer with 23 points, j Center Rex
Gwinn led the losers with- 16.
Elmira (SS)
Bowlsby ()
Gray 15)
Ward (4)
Heily (13)
..F
-C
-G..
G
() Central
(13) Johnson
(13) Brunk
- (8) Freeman
(14) Nelson
(8) Fratzke
Gutman (1)
Reserves scoring: Elmira Mc Kin
ney 1. Lindblom 1, Buehler 3, Cool
ey 8: Central Loy 1. Bartel 3. Ha-
germaa 4. Alsip I. Haveman 3. of
ficials: Nelson and Bates.
Elmira - , 13 37 40 S3
Central .. 17 S3 51 II
Trojans Smash
Cal Club Again
LOS ANGELES (ii Southern
California handed . California its
second setback in as many nights,
whipping the Golden Bears, 63-56,
Saturday . night ; and setting: the
stage for the Trojans climax ser
ies here next week with UCLA in
their battle for the Pacific Coast
Conference Southern Division bas
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