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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1954)
1 E Ml mm u This, that, etc.: ? Back home in Portland, even though briefly, after some Winter League baseballing in Puerto RicbDick Sinovic is looking forward to his trial with the Milwaukee Braves. The onetime Salem Senator hero, who has been quite a sensa tion in the Southern Association 1 TA Willamette Seattle, Holy . Cross Switch Valley League Endk Cage Play Tonight m Ji I " V7. : iff "-" ' - v- I the last couple of seasons, fig ares he might have a good chance of sticking with the Braves even though it wasn't exactly good news to Dick when said Braves recently secured ithe slugging Bobby Thomson from the Giants. Sinovic leaves for Florida and spring camp this week .'. . Speak ing of sluggers, it's a safe bet that Charley Mead, the WIL's home run cbamp of 1953 (he hit 31), won't hit nearly that many the coming campaign. He'll be with Yakima, which has a 385-foot right field fence. Mead was shoot ing at the 290-footer in Calgary's 'miserable little ball park last semester . . . Principal Pat Beal at North Marion High tells that the drive to raise some $10,000 via sale of bonds, the money to be used to install lights around the Huskies' grid arena, "is going along in good shape." Tonight's Dayton-North Marion cage game at North Marion has been dedi cated as the official "kick-off for the funds drive? J . . Portland Bevos second sacker Eddie Basinski, who conveniently forgot to bring along his fiddle for a number or two during thk fecent Harvey Storey banquet, turned out to be quite a wow as fa speaker. But it's nothing new for the professor-like keystoner.? He's much, in demand around the Portland mashed potato circuit and has no less, than 15 speaking engagements before he checks in at the Beavers' "spring camp next month . . Belated apolocies to the Salem High , wrestling team and Coach Hank Juran' for overlooking! The Willamette Valley League i basketball race hits its finish line tonight with four final games. And when they're over, Coach Gordy, Kunke's Dallas Dragons are again expected to be waving the loop bunting emblematic of the 1954 title. ! Dallas plays at Molalla tonight, Silverton at Estacada, ML Anel at Sandy and Woodburn at Can by. The Dragons go into the final round with a one-game lead over Silvcrtoiu Either a Dallas win or a ' Silvej-ton loss 1 will assure Kunke's ; Warriors of the crown. On the other hand, should Mo lalla measure Dallas, and Milt Bauml Silvertons take Estacada, then it will end in a tie between the Dtagons and Foxes. Truman Osburn's ; Estacada Rangers were in the thick of the flag argument until Friday night when they -were downed by ML Angel. Estacada can finish in a second place tie, or fourth place in the final standings, completing the first division. InrXridays' games Dallas wal loped Canby 70-40, Silverton subdued Woodburn 77-39 and ML Angel registered its surprise over Estacada by a 38-31 count Both Dallas and Silverton have their work cut out for fhem to night, as the Rangers And In dians are rugged customers on WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAgIe W L. Pet. W tuPct Dallas 11 I .846 Mt. Ang S 7 .452 Silvton 10 3 .769 Sandy S 8 .383 Estacada 9 4 .692 Canby 2 11 .154 Molalla S S .615 Wdburn 1 12 .077 Tonight'i games: Dallas at Molalla. Silverton at Estacada, Mt. Angel at Sandy. Woodburn at Canby. their home! floors. Al Grove's Molalla quint has in Stan Childers the league's foremost scorer, while the Rangers; have the No. 2 pointsman! in Gary Ames. Childers total to date is 245, which is but 32 off the circiut recosd owned by Wes Ediger of Dallas in 1951. Ames' total is now 213 and those two are the only ones over the 200 level Dallas Herb Brandli is No. 3 with 186, and after him come Jim Alexander, i Molalla, 182: Arh?n Bigham, Canby, 175: Fred scooted by; Sandy 64-50, Molalla Kaser, Silverton, 166; Dot Myers, Sandy, 158; Gabe Wolf, Silverton, 139;- Jerry Plank, Woodburn, 138; Ray Domoschof sky, Dallas, 133; Del Kiggins, Estacada, 132; Dick Rayley, Can by, 131; Rex Domoschof sky, Dal las, and Jim Zauner, ML Angel, 127; Larry Copple, Silverton, 126. ' Thus in the Molalla-Dallas game it can be expected ; that Childers will go all out to erase the scoring record, and that Dal las will try just as hard to: f,op him and keep the mark intact for the' departed Ediger.1 :J : 1? AL BRIGIlTMAN -Prediction comes true. Vikings Wind Up Cage Play At Milwaukie Salem High's Vikings bring their long and strictly rugged basketball schedule to a finish to night in a game at Milwaukie with the state's top ranked prep team. Jayvee squads play the prelim mix at 6:30. Dig outm si Biggies Next for Max The Mustangs, a them in the'year-end poll of awhile back. The Viks Jast year won j which has lost but one game all the district meet and finished fourth in the state; tournament. In j season, that in an upset to Gresh f act, no Salem High mat team has ever lost a district tournament j am, beat the Salems 75-63 in their championship since Juran took over as coach Sam Had Better Hide Otcens That hight Sam Vokes and his College of Idah! Coyotes hive a sched uled basketbairgame with the Harlem Globetrotters early next month at . Caldwell. But Sam had best hide his prized R. C. , Owens that night rather than let the Trotters see hm in action. The Negro flash is better rieht now than most of the pro barn stormers, who're apt to pat the snatch on him once they see him go at it . . J Looks as if Seattle U coach Al Brigbtman aims to keep his early-season pledge. He told us in December, "Well be back at Corvallis again next March, and this time we won't disgrace anybody. We have a better team tils year than ' last, even with the O'Briens gone." The "disgrace" 6f last March : was of course Washington's ridiculously easy win over the r Chieftains. Brightman's nationally ranked band is booked for a Corvallis date March 8 with Idaho State, and- the winner will step into the March 12-13 NCAA quarterfinals there . .. Re that Storey banquet, Portland general manager Bill Garbar ino passed along the inside info that he wasn't Jbnly down here to help give the popular Senators manager a rousing senaon, dui aiso to help make more solid the relationship between dur two baseball ! i S C1UOS. i F "Salem people got awful mad at us a few years ago when we owned the club here," the general manager went oft, "and I didn't blame them much at the time. But we want to forget all that now and be friends. We're all for your Salem Senators, and hope you have a big season." ;j j j I Don't know whether it will do any good or not, but we hinted to Bill that the best way to makes friends hereabouts would ' be to send us a ballplayer or two on option somebody like Dwavne Helbig and Granny Gladstone . . ! j ! A Wegner Afflicted by Senioriti$9 DUeagi One of the biggest surprises of the current basketball season is the inability of Oregon's- Ken Wegner to perform up to his pace of a year ago when he was so all-around good that he made the All Northern Division team hands down. What has happened to Wegner? Sum it all up in one word, 'senioritis," and you'll be as right as anyone. - - I ' - . I .1 , That's what's wrong with him he's a senior and he s let it eo to his head. , is the way Webf oot trainer Bob (Two-Gun) Officer puts iL Fact is; it got so bad with Wegner? over the week end at Seattle that he was purposely not place in the starting lineup for Saturday nights'- game with Washington. ; It's a shame this common athletic disease had to catch up with ' the hkes of Wegner, for it not only hurts the Shall club in general ; but Wegner as well-He could be one of the best basketball players in the West. I j I If he doesnt' snap out of it this week during practice ses- sions. he's played his last game for the Wehfoots. Boss Bill Borcher is leaving it entirely up to Wegner .J first session here earlier in the season. They'll be heavily favored to repeat tonighL Coach Harold Hauk's, squad, which has played seven of the state's highest ranked teams dur ing the season, goes into tonight's finale with a record of 13 wins, 8 losses. The usual starting lineup of Bob Wulf, Phil Burkland, Tommy Pickens, Gordy Domogalla and Jim Knapp will likely open for the Haukmen in their bid to finish things up with an upset victory. The Vikings commence their part of the District 11-A tourna ment at the vik villa on rTiaay night this week, playing Sacred Heart Academy as the second section of a double bill which also puts Stayton against Cascade. Matt S Scorin natcnes Title Vince Matt, diminutive guard for Sacred Heart Academy's Cap itol League basketball champions. has taken the' loop's individual scoring title, according to final unofficial figures. Matt finished with 178 points for his 10 games, a 17.8 average. He beat out Wayne Minten of Stayton, who wound up with 171 for a 17.1 average. ' Other top finishers: Roger Nielsen, Stayton, 139; "Virgil Fadenrecht, Salem Academy. 137: Bill Brown. Cascade, 121;- Jim Moriarty, SHA, 120; Dave Jfiet ling, Stayton, 115; Gordy Brunk, Central, 113; Marc Nelson, Cen tral, 99; Jim Fratzke, Central, and Gene Winkle, Cascade, 93; How ard Speer, Cascade, and Neal Kinion, Cascade, 92; Dave Phil lips, Salem Academy, 90; Cliff Leach, Philomath, 81; Derrol Gohl, Stayton, 80. i p T 1 v! - Ft i u ..ii -j f i?S, ,rA F o --,--' " by? Li.' , ',' ' ltatesman Statesman, Salem, Ore- Tues Feb. 23, 1954 (Sec. 2) 1 ! i Schlundt in Slump owa Blocks Crown Clincher for Indiana Dukes Get 38 First ' Place Voles in Poll ; . By JOHN CHANDLER NEW YORK Ifl College bas ketball heads into the final stages leading to tournament play Mon day with the unbeaten Dukes of Duquesne still holding on to the No. 1 ranking over another unde feated major power Kentucky. The, weekly Associated Press poll of sports writers and sports casters showed the first six teams exactly as they were last week, with Indiana third, Western Ken tucky fourth. Oklahoma A&M fifth, and Notre, Dame sixth. In this week's nationwide poll, Duquesne received 38 first place votes out of 128 cast, and 934 points on the basis of 10 for first, nine for second, etc. Kentucky got 27 firsts and 853 points. Indiana, neanng a Big Ten Con ference championship, had 12 firsts and 691 points. There was one newcomer to the top 10 teams, Duke, the Atlantic Coast Conference leader, moving into the 10th spoL Iowa, No. 10 last week, fell all the way into a tie for No. 20 with Illinois after losing a pair of games to Ohio State and Illinois. t Holy C'oss advanced from ninth to seventh, 'switching places with idle Seattle. George Washington, the Southern Conference leader, held onoto the No. 8 ranking.; The leading teams of a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point basis (First place votes and won-lpst records in parentheses: Sophomore center Max Anderson of Oregon, shown here in an action f during the Washington state series, next laces ne wrexon suu; i Kivm in Northern Division play. Friday night at Eugene, Satur- day night at Corvallis. The -7 Anderson will be assigned checking I duties on OSCS 7-3 Swede HaioroOK. l nai non oennin oi mc I Cougars behind Anderson in the photo, with UO's Ed Halberg in J background. , ; ; j BLOOMINGTON, Ind. W Io-Indiana was ranked No. 3 na- wa s bunch of brilliant sopho-: tionally this week to Iowa s tie mores : out-passed and outshot In- for 26th and the Hoosiers had won 1. Duquesne 38) 21-) '934 2. Kentucky ( 27 (21-0) 853 3. Indiana (12) (17-2) 691 diana's defending Big Ten basket-j 23 straight games at home over 'Western Kentucky (6) (25-1) 606 ball champions Monday night. 82- 64, and kept the Hoosiers from clinching fat least a share of the current title. Irish Entry Anita Victor three seasons. Indiana kept the Big Ten lead with 10 victories and two defeats and Iowa held second place at 9 3. Each has two games to play. Bill Seaberg scoreo 21 points for the Hawkeyes. Don Schlundt, re peatedly missing under the bas ket, was high scorer for Indiana with 20 points. Still 'in Running ARCADIA. Calif. LTt - Handicap CHAMPAIGN. 111. UP) Two last- horses took their final swings Mon-; second free throws by Jim Wright gave Illinois a 66-64 Big Ten bas ketball victory over Wisconsin Monday night to remain in con tention for the Big Ten title. Eric Goes Against Nicolihi . In Mat Mamer Tonight : i . , . ..!,-." 1 I j ' i Luther (The Tank) Lindsey. victimized byja fast count in his ' bristling battle with Ivan Kamaroff here last week, seeks revenge tonight at the Artnory when he again goes fiagainst the punishing p..ian in Mafrhmaker Elton Owens' main tvenL The mat tussle ItUlJUIHil was a rugged one to say . the ! least a week ago, and it's expect- . ed to be just as much on the ' bruising side tonighL Kamaroff survived three of L i n d sey's spectacular diving block busters in the first meeting the only grappler ever to do so here. And it took Ivan fully ' " 10 minutes before he finally got , his squeezing bear hug to subdue 1 Luther in the first fall. Referee Tony Ross' fast count ! on Lindsey, after he had been "'fouled by Kamaroff " and kicked out of the ring,! not only .killed "1 Luther's chance for the win, but j also stirred up the animals but i good. It "took Owen and other rasslers to finally subdue the irate p Lindsey, and Ross was given con siderable verbal criticism by the ' fans following the match. The veteran Harry Elliott of - Portland , has been obtained to handle tonight's rematch. The semi-windup special has its attractiveness also, as none other than blond Eric (The Ar rogant) Pederson is to appear in it, against bouncing Gino Nicolini, popular : and clever youngster who is fast rising to the top as a grsppler- Pederson hasn't been around these parts in a number of weeks.' ' j The spectacular Pepper Gomez also makes a return visit in one of the prelims, going against Catalina George Drake. Gomex was a big hit in bis only Salem appearance almost a month ago. In the 8:30 o'clock opener . Chester Wallick will tangle with Jack Rush, Oklahoma veteran. : H I 1 Eric's Foe ill -! GINO Hasty Road i Upset Again j ) MIAMI Via im Vacoinatnfi H141tU4 1 AIM. IUI M. HilWUlUkVI won the featured $21,075 Columbi ana Handicap Monday but the sec ond defeat in a row for Hasty House Farms' highly-regarded Hasty Road overshadowed the fea ture and provided one of the big gest upsets in Hialeah history. Elizabeth Arden Graham's Black Metal, like Hasty Road a nominee for Saturday's $100,000 added Fal mington, whipped the 1-10 favorite by a head in the mile and a six teenth prep. II Black Metal ran the distance' in 1:43 1-5 over a fast track, onlv one fifth of a second off the track record set by Charley McAdam on Feb. 11, 1952. ; Fascinator, also owned by Mrs. Graham, carried 110 pounds,! in cluding Jockey Henry Moreno, in the 7-furlong Columbiana and was never threatened, winning by a length over Mrs. Lavender Hill. Charles Silvers' I Lewis-Clark Expands Margin in Northwest - ' By The Associated Frcif Lewis and Clark took a firmer grip on first place in the North west confer. :ce basketball race Monday nignt by posting a racing 102-78 victory over Whitman. The Pioneer victory over the Missionaries, coupiea .wiui raci- fic s expected deteat ot conege oi Idaho, result in some general re shuffling of the also-rans in the up-to-now close conference chase. day leading up to the $100,000 San ta Anita Handicap, and an Irish importation, Thirteen of D i a- monds. I won the holiday feature, the $29,350 Washington's Birthday Handicap. Racing over Santa Anita's new grass course.. Thirteen of ; Dia monds,' owned by Alberta 'Ranches of Canada and ridden by Johnny Longden, beat, out Alfred G. Van derbilt's Find by a length and a quarter and did it in a new Amer ican record for a mile and one quarter on a : grass course The time was 2:00 minutes flat. Mark-Ye-Well held the old mark at i 2:00 1-5, set here Feb. 3. i Black Rascal, owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McDaniel, ran third in the; field of 12 horses, while the well regarded King Ranch' Re sistance and Andrew Crevolin's Decorated ran out of the -money and never threatened. Thirteen of Diamonds, loser in his four previous races at Santa Anita, is an eligible for the big handicap coming up Saturday. He ; paid $6.40, $4.00 and $3.20. Find paid $6.50 and $5.10, and Black Rascal, an entry with Horse-trader-Ed, $6.40. 5. Oklahoma A&M (11) (21-2) 529 ; 6. Notre Dame 3) (16-2) 449 7. Holy Cross (6) (21-1) 304 8. George Wash. (14) (18-1) ! 291 9. Seattle 4 (24-1) 227 10. Duke (2) (18-5) 158 The Second Tea 11. Maryland (2) (21-5) ; 148 12. Louisiana State (17-2) i 142 13. LaSalle d) (20-4) 133 14. Wichita 23-3) 86 15. Oklahoma City (14-5) 85 16. Dayton 22-5 77 17. Kansas (13-4) ; 71 18. Colorado A&M (2) (20-4) 36 ! 19. UCLA 18-5) . 35 I 20. Iowa (14-5) 29 20. Illinois (14-4) 29 Dukes Keep Rollin' PITTSBURGH I Jumping Jim Tucker 'poured in- 25 points Monday night as unbeaten Du quesne enhanced its No. 1 national ranking with an easy 79-52 vic tory over Bowling Green. It' was the Dukes' 22nd collegiate basket ball triumph. Kentucky Triumphs LEXINGTON, Ky, OB Ken tucky stepped up the tempo after a slow start Monday night to wal lop Vanderbilt, 100-64, for its 22nd basketball victory 'against no de feats. -Its senior trio of Cliff Hag an, Frank Ramsey and Lou Tsior opoulos combined for 61 points. CHURCH LEAGUE SENIOR LEAGUE: 1st EUB 40. Knight Memorial 99: Free Methodist 38, Nazarene 46; Grace Lutheran 3S, Stayton Baptist S4. - INTERMEDIATE "A" LEAGUE: Evangelistic Temple 25. St. Paul Episcopal 58; Calvary Baptist 37.- 1st , Christian 31; 1st Baptist 43, 1st Meth odist 34. : JUNIOR "A- LEAGUE: Nazarene 33. Calvary Baptist 15; Knight Me morial 27, Englewood EUB 20. JUNIOR -B- LEAGUE: Highland Friends 59, St. Mark Lutheran 13: 1st Christian 24.. 1st Presbyterian 22. Sage Games: TUESDAY (High School) Salem at Milwaukie - CorvaUiss at Albany Newport at Lebanon Springfield at Eugene Dallas Molalla ' Silverton at Estacada Mt. Angel at Sandy Woodburn at Canby Deaf School at Gervais Chemawa at Jefferson Detroit at Mill City Gates at Sublimity Scio at St. Paul Dayton at -North Marion City Leafue at Leslie WEDNESDAY (High School) i Perrydale vs. Valsetz at Monmouth City League at Leslie (CoUege) Portland State at OCE Lew la Sc. Clark at Pacific (Thursday) NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet. W L Pet. LXlark S 5 .615 Whman 6 .500 Pacific 8 .571 Llnfield 5 7 .417 Willame. 6 5 .545 C of Ida 4 I .333 Mondav night jfames: Lewis and Clark 102. Whitman 18; Pacific 90, College of Idaho 71.- NICOLINI Faces Pederson tonight Tf- DEVTJN . TRIUMPHS LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Devlin, Lake Placid. N. Y.. Mon day won the 33rd annual Sno Bird Invitation ski ; jump with leaps of 205 and 209 feet on the Intervales 70-meter Olympic course. Smoker! Set Saturday i At Jefferson School JEFFERSON (Special) Jef ferson High School will sponsor a smoker ;here at the school gym Saturday night of this week, start ing at eight o'clock. Funds will be used to ply for the new boxing and wrestling ring recently pur chased.' ; There will be 10 bouts in alL (JR Art I most of them featuring Jefferson grade and' high school boxers. Al so two exhibition matches involv ing Portland Multnomah Athletic Club fighters will be on the pro gram. The Badgers spanked the Coyotes, 90-71. j Whitman's loss dropped them but of a second place tie with Willamette,-but the Pacific tri umph shoved both teams down an other notch in the standings while the Badgers took over runner-up spot next to Lewis and Clark. Ken Servas, Pioneer high scor ing forward, rolled in 28 points for high of the game. John Robin son led .Whitman on 19. After a close start," Lewis and Clark mov ed out and were never headed. Hitting effortlessly, the Pioneers had a rugged .494 shooting aver age for the evening on 38 of 77 field goal attempts! V-Bewl Ladles Minor Leasee S Johnson's (1) Dot Ling 357. John- j son 308, Nicnoiis ssj. mnce .vm, i Krebs (3 Krebs 351. Moen U8T. Blind 384. Higshi 332. , s, Pay Less Drugs (IV D. - Valdex 343. Hills 313. N. Valdez 290. W. Valdez 393. Western Paper (3t Kirby 353. Hall 374. Cogswell 338, Pearson 386. . ; : Moore Business Forms (1) M. MuL cahy 348. D. Strader 368. D. Kahdle 332. P. Case 306. Meadows Best. 3 R. Eckstrom 313. ' E. Furfer 349, L. Arnold 358. S. Arthur 364.. .? -Salem Builders (1) Curtis 410, Keene 300. Coon 443. Fredrick 3S5. Nehi (3) V. Gannon 411, J. Gannon 303. 3. fallen 334. C Hildrettt 467. High series. Salem Builders, 1538; high game. Nehi. 374: high series, Hildreth -467; high game. Coon -162. Capitol AUeys Ceaamerclal K3 I Jayson's Clothing Store 1) -4 H. Hauen 484. R- Sommers 511, J. Le bold 459 C Bovce 468, B. Ryan 604. Wfadry , Furniture (1) H. dinger 525. V. Perry 454. D. Woodry 494. C Foreman 306. J. Raj burn 341.,- ?- . Lana Avenue Service (3) Y. Bar. ber 332. K. Nelson 398. J. Doerfler 548. R. Cuna 51. K Haves 1U 'Nicholson Insurance (1) B. Eber- ole 485. F. Bolton 513. E. Clark 639, M. Cady 502. W. Gardner 331. Wlcklunds SDortlng Goods (3) L. Harra 517, G. Surratt 425, D. Hendrie 459. B. Lawless 503. B. Hayne 5JM. Rawlinsons Laundry 1) D. Ring- land 552. W. Spriggs 493, W. English. 559. H. Gustaison fso, R. Metiers 492. '.. ; i Nicks Inn (3 O. Mull 520. B. WU- berg 559. L. Dierks 509. R. Shelton 489. W. Miller 472.. Knights of Colum bus (1) L. Koutney 437. T. Bieglef 417. Blind 432. C. Prange 442. B, Biegler 528. i OrvaU Used Cars (4) S. Kitchen 541. M. McClary 537. D. Poulin 582. H. Wilkeraon 503. W. Cline Jr. 870. Starr Foods (0) J. Sheldon 525. H. Nicholls 431. L. Lance 464. B. Duffus 476. B. Langhoff 556. ; I Goldies of Silverton (3) G. Herr SOL F. Frank 521. C. Howctt 464. 3. Herr 52L G. Bentson 621. Marion Creamery (1) M. Allen 546. M. Pek ar 499. L. Davenport 494. B. King 496, F.. Kenyan 478. , j . High team game. Nicholsons Insur ance. 1076;- high team serves. Lana Avenue Service. 3051; high individ ual game and 'series. E. Clark. 279 and S39; ether six hundreds. Goldie Bentson of Goldies. C21: Keith Hayes of Lana Avenue. 611; Bob Ryan of J arsons, S04. ; . i , : - v , "j : Coyotes Get Playoff Bid BILLINGS. Mont W College of Idaho has been invited to take part iivthe District S National As sociation of Inter - Collegiate Ath letics basketball playoff in Bo man March 1. Herb Klindt of Billings, distrigf chairman', said he was notified Monday night that the school will join three other teams if it can get out of a March 1 conference date. Klindt said if College of .Idaho is unable to participate, the tour nament will be held among Carroll College of Helena, Montana State of Bozeman and Ricks College; Rexburg, Idaho. All have accepted invitation. ; - -y. i i SSI Lewis and Clark 102. Whitman 78 Pacific 90, College of Idaho 71 Arkansas 67, Texas A U M 64 i Notre Dame 62. Penn 47 Army 82. Pittsburgh 72 Princeton 59. Yale 37 : Virginia 78. Virginia Tech 69 , Tennessee 69, Georgia Tech 87 Wake Forest 103. South Carolina 70 i ' Iowa 82, Indiana 64 Northwestern . 80, Michigan 71 State Flndlay 78. Central State 75 1 Illinois 66, Wisconsin 64 : Oklahoma 76. Iowa State 73 ; Minnesota 79. Michigan ' 70 : Furman 85. Richmond 76 Duquesne 79. Bowling Green 52 ! Kansas 67. Nebraska 62 I Tulsa 89. Detroit 70 i Auburn 65, Tulane 62 : Mississippi 86, Florida 66 Villanova 62. Lemoyne 48 Fordham 67. Wagner 44 : Kentuckv 100. VanderbUt 64 Western Kentuckv 92. : Cincinnati T7 i Mississippi State 75. Georgia 60 , Louisiana State 79. Alabama 61 Idaho State 88. Rocky. Mountain College 53 Bradley 87. Illinois Wesley 72 Montana 76. New Mexico 65 DePaul 81. Lawrence Tech 73 Wichita 86. Houston 81! Arkansas 67. Texas A 4e M 54 ; Evans, Phipps Hit Hot 1315 Series Frankie Evans and Dick Phipps combined efforts Mon day for a smashing 1315 series (minus handicap) to grab off the S50 'Jackpot for Taetter-than-1300 series at the University Bowl. Evans flirted with a "700" as nls three-game totals ot 236, 203 and 237 added up to a roar ing (96. Phipps, off U a "slow" start with 187 hit 222 and 210 the end to make a CIS total. DUCK PINS Ladies League at B and B Bowling Alleys: Willamette Val ley Bank (4), Randle Oil (0); Woodruffe's San Shop (3), Mas ter Bread (1). High individual game and series,' Jean Maguire, Master Bread, 190 and 420; high team game and series, Willam ette ,V alley Bank, 636 and 1766. the more you SMOKE A FALCOII the sweeter it tastes! 1 1 Falcon's impewtod briar cowl always smokes ! sweet, always stay : bom dry even after 5 tbomsand smokes becauae Falcon's Hnmidome goo-trap EJECTS THXCOO With every pu before smoka reaches item. No other Cm briar pipe does that. It's patented. World's" sweetest pips smoke because) world's FIRST CO0US8 PIPS 3 53 ' VBOMS lOUNCXt WHITE SOX DRILL TAMPA, i Fla.' l '- Manager Paul Richards of the Chicago White Sox Monday sent 30 players through their paces at the new A) Lopez Field, then ordered a new practice timetable with emphasis on conditioning pitchers. (Ms (3D tYJMlt mm Laraer Transfer And Storage 889 N. Liberty Ph. 3-3131 0 nn I If 1 mihii Sharpened . Tuned: Reconditioned : GUARANTEED WORK '- O O- Estimalos Pick-up Dolhrsry Parts availabls for Reo, Jacobsen, Tore, Coepsr, Briggs-Strtr ton, Evtrsharp, F & N, Johnson, Homko and ethtr standard brands GIVE US A CALL 141 Atico Avs. Phons 4-5661 1FBHI tit M COMMftCIAl St lAUttf. OtfOOOl Phone 14106 ,