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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1954)
Wm Wm d-0s ! i i J li u Eugene Defeated in Finals j 5244; Clatskanie, Teddies Win; Pirates Subdue Dragons McARTHUR COURT, Eugene MUwiukie, No. 1 ill season long in the Associated Presr poll, won the Oregon Class A high school basketball championship Saturday night by defeating third ranked Eugene 52-44 M l Clatskanie won third place in the other Saturday sight game, downing Madras 66-50. f ; S In. earlier consolation games Saturday, Portland's Roosevelt notched fourth- place by nosing Benson Tech 60-57 and: the Marsh field Pirates captured fifth place with a 5846 verdict at the expense of the Dallas Dragons. ' I ' I Milwaukie,. the district 12 entry, had to fight hard! for its vie tory over the district 6 representative. I . Wendy Rasor of Eugene opened the scoring after 23 seconds of play. Elmer Bloedel scored to tie the count seconds later. The score was tied at 7, a ana oeiore sau- waukie pulled ahead to a 12-9 lead at the end of the first quar ter. ; : ' Milwaukie's lead ranged from one to five points in the early part of the second quarter. But a field goal by Ron Willoughby and two free throws by Don Ainge put Eu gent ahead 21-20 with two minutes of the period remaining. In the (Chamnionship) Milwaukie 52, Eugene-44 (Third Place) Clatskanie'86, Madras 50 (Fourth Place) ' Roosevelt 69, Benson at Marshfield 58, Dallas 4S closing seconds of the quarter Jack Henkel stole the ball, dribbled the length of the court to give Eugene a 23-22 halftime lead. Eugene held the margin through the first two minutes of the third quarter. The score was tied at 28 and at 29 but Milwaukie had re gained its advantage 36-33 as the period closed. . Eugene -Rallies In the final quarter Milwaukie had an eight point lead until Eu gene rallied on scores by Willough by, Rasor and HenkeL That cut Milwaukie's lead to 47-43. Then Milwaukie opened its final drive and went on to win, 52-44. Bloedel was high for the game with 22 points. Willoughby had 10 for Eugene. ' Lewis Harrison scored on a free throw after 45 seconds of play to give Clatskanie a lead which it never relinquished. Charles Nathan scored first for Madras with a free throw, but three minutes were gone before Bill Machamer pushed through the first Madras field Coal. Clatskanie led 15-8 at the end of the first quarter and 31-22 at the half. - ' i Madras closed the Sap to five nnints 34-29 at one point in the third quarter but fell behind again and trailed 10 points 47-37 at the end of the third quarter. In the final Quarter, with 1 minutes eone. Madras cut the mar gin to six points 51-45 but Clat- skanie surged 10 duuq up w m final 16 point margin. Krnrin HoBort Shared John Glouse of Clatskanie and Bill Machamer of Madras shared scoring honors with 18 points. A crowd of 8,285, a record high for a sinde tournament session. saw the game, That brought the total for the tournament to 69,539, also a record high. The previous record of 61,882 was set in 1952 when Wade (Swede) . Halbrook was playing for Lincoln High of Portland. Aeainst Roosevelt Benson started off at a fast clip with Al Taylor dropping in four field goals in four attempts in tne first 3 minutes and 20 seconds. Roosevelt overcame this and went ahead at 6 minutes, but Ben son came back for a. 13-13 tie at the quarter. Roosevelt went ahead again and agin Benson came up with a tie, 18-18. v Roosevelt's Dave Wanaka then dropped in a field goal and from then o n Benson couldn't quite catch up. The margin changed from 1 to as much as 6 points, but it was always there. With a minute and 20 seconds left Benson made 4 points to come within 2 at 59-57 but a late scoring opportunity for a tie was missed and Roosevelt's Richie Curtil tal lied a free throw to clinch it Dallas Stubborn 1 Marshfield, eliminated in the first round by Milwaukie, won fifth place in the tourney by turn ing back a stubborn Dallas team, 58-46. Dallas was in the game all the way until midway in the fourth quarter when baskets by Ron Jones, Roger Johnson and Wayne Younz save Marshfield, Ho: 4 in the AP poll, a safe margin. Dallas had wiped out a six-point Marshfield lead late in the third period on baskets by Rae Domaa chofsky and Herb Brandli and a free throw by DeWyne Hoffman. It was tied 37-37 at the period's end. " Branli flipped in 21 points to wind up the tournament witn State Champs. Axemen Place 2 onllltar EUGENE UFi Milwaukie, the champion, and Eugene, the No. 2 team, each placed two players on the All-State basketball team an nounced Saturday : night - at the completion of the 36th annual high school tournament" Milwaukie's All-State players are Bill Fredericks, forward, and Fred Miller, guard. Eugene placed Don Ainge, forward, and; Norm Wil loughby, center. Lew Harrison, of Clatskanie, won tne i other guard berth., ' The second team: Elmer Bloedel, Milwaukie, Johnny James. Benson of Portland, forwards Dave Gard ner, Gresham, center; Wendy Ra sor, Eugene, and ' Larry Hermo, Clatskanie, guards, j Rifle Honors To Local Lad PORTLAND (Special) Wil liam H. Bush, 12, a member of the Cherry City Junior Rifle Club "of Salem, won! a firs and second in the Oregon State Jun ior Championships i held here Saturday. , The Salem entry 'was first in the sitting match in the 14-and- under division with; 189 hits of 200. He finished second in ag gregate scoring with a 557x600 score, only nine under that reg istered by the winner. No-Didn't Occur tit Eugene 1 if vi - . :J . . ... i - j - V " mm. V . V S3 'I v w -Vej 10 (Sec 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Suxu March. 21, 1954 Coaches Want Rule Reversed Mentors Recommend 2nd Try if 1st Made KANSAS CITY Iff) - The Nation al Assn. of Basketball Coaches vot- i ed Saturday to revamp the one-and one xree uuttw ruie o pui uie pre mium oa good snooting rather than inaccuracy. Th mmmn1aHnn that mm to the National Rules Jtemnittet A-19 A Would Be Separate Sunday gives the fouled player a I ? t second, or bonus shot, if the first shot is made. If the first shot is missed, the ball remains in play. The present rule allows a second free throw if the first is missed. Floyd S. Stahl, chairman of the Rules Recommendation Committee explained the proposal made by Coach JohnBunn of Springfield (Mass.) College would again make basketball a 40-minute game. N Automatic Throws If passed by the Rules Commit- statesman BradleyQub Routed 92-76; TrojansjLose Division of State Hoop Tourney Sets Support Perm State Victor 70-61 for 3rd Place ! Bv BEN PBLEGAR KANSAS CITY W USaHe's mighty Explorers burst the Brad ley bubble Saturday night with a Druuant third quarter spurt that carried them to a record-shatter- ing 92-76 triumph and the National Collegiate basketball championship - Detore a screaming crowd of al most 10,500. ! Bradley's. Braves, who had nar layed borrowed luck into a win ning streak that carried them al most all the way. faded before the magic zone defense and powerful scoring thrusts of the Explorers after the halftime. In the preliminary game. Penn State led all the way in takinz third place with fa 70-61 victory over bouthern California. , : Ji . J i . i oraaiey aaa aommaiea ue iirst 20 minutes and led by seven points early in the second quarter but its one-point halftime lead vanished as All-America Tom Gola with brilliant help from two fine sopho- GREENVILLE, Mich. Officiating basketball games can be dan- gerons as illustrated above. Referee Theodore Horn is knocked to the floor by Thomas S. Metzger in an incident daring game between Lowell and Greenville, two Michigan high school teams. The scuffle occurred after Horn called a fifth foul on Metiger's son. The Irate father Is shown being pulled away from the downed official after swinging a haymaker. The girl in tne picture is meti ger's daughter, Connie, a cheer leader. Metzger pleaded guilty to a charge of assault but appealed the $50 fine and 30-day jaU sentence as excessive. (AP wirephota to ; The Statesman.) EUGENE If) Division of state, another committee has been class A high school basketball named to draw up a possible new competition into two classes has districting arrangement for . high tee. the automaUc two free throws rrV" ,-4v": n S".'aa v ,k. mores. Charles Sineley and Frank in the last three minutes would be c f or ehrht A-l Blatcher. to open the contest be eliminated. As . M m- .... ""T", 2r.J?i5?T tween the third and eizhth min. toAA oiiiciais sal a Saturday uiai i scovuis ami eigu. v- kuuvu vuui- i . . .... : , : Kwinir in tT w-irii. tni,,J utes of the third; quarter. lEanals HbsUm Total Tii 7llivL would not meet -The 92-point total broke the pre- J. tto 1UUI fV . ewi. .;f. v- em 1 vwug high in a chanwionshiD wmim t A game by an even dozen points and championships and those with less ht", high for an The poaches voted Friday to ask the rules committee to eliminate the quarter system in favor of two halves, thus cutting down on the number of stalls. B linn's proposal was accepted by unanimous vote. It would apply only to common fouls. : Infractions while a player was in the act of shooting would still draw two free throw. A recommendation by - Coach Howard Hobson of Yale that the free throw lanes be widened from 10 to 12 feet was beaten. Cats Making It a Habit . Peoria Tops San Biego (rev, Keeps AAU Toga Huskies' Hec Plans to Quit I 1 Swede Snares --. im . l i ar i Mat lVlarathon SEATTLE iff) Clarence S. (Hec) Edmundson, the Olympics runner wno rose -to coacnmg heights in track and basketball at the University of Washington, an nounced Saturday this spring's track team his 35th at the school will be bis last Edmundson, now 68, disclosed of San Diego, a dub that couldn't Hugh Faulkner and Glen Ander-1 ICZTUJL !rfS" DENVER (A Peoria's Cats I easily junto midway of the third won their third straight national quarter when the determined Gri- AAU basketball championship Sat- halya Buieks pulled even at 36-36 urday night with a 63-55 conquest for the first time. Top Amateur To Scrap Here Some of the best amateur fight ers in the Pacific Northwest are being lined np for the March of Dimes benefit card scheduled at the Salem Armory on March 21, according to Wllmer E. (Red) Nelson, publicity chairman for the Cherriant who; are sponsor ing the card. j Many of the contenders will be chosen from among winners in the Medford tournament slated for March 26 and 27, he ex plained, and some of these will be matched with outsiders from Yakima, Burns and Seattle. Tickets for the event are on sale at Wicklunds Sporting Goods store. ! ' match the champs', manpower or son, who KOrtd 19 pomt8, boosted gatdthVard of Relents has finesse in .the tense closing mm- the Californians totf. 436 lead j TUJSK t U . . $ , 4 e0 ac ? will be permitted to continue xne uunois waw neia ramwura dskhi oy xwenoau oneeia ana uv. M,i-ti- Hnrtmnt in an A- " . . : V, , w """ visory capacity, f " hi- in bis 34-year reign at the helm Feona widened the margin to I Hec." as he is -known in snort 56- after five minutes of tbe circles all over the Northwest, has fourth 1 quarter but Anderson ral- turned out seven individual na- Feller Thinks Giants Threat LOS ANGELES ) Bob Feller. long time traveling companion of the New York Giants, predicted Saturday that the Giants had good chance to win the National League pennant ' The veteran righthander of the Cleveland Indians, iwho has ac companied the Giants on numerous spring training jaunts, sized up-the Giants' chances after rain forced the cancellation of the Cleveland- New York game.- J ; i If Sal Maglie. who looks eood. and Larry Jansen can come back." Feller said, "the Giants can win the National League pennant! If. between them they can win f 35 games and Jim Hearn can take his share, they'll be an right Cer tainly, the Giants are a first; di vision dub. ! four-game total of 74. Young paced Iarshfieia with 16. Exhibition Games Chicaeo N Baltimore (A) 6 Milwaukee N) 3, Cincinnati (N) 2 Brooklyn (N) 8, NewYork (A 5 Pittsburgh (N) . Philadelphia (A) 2 T)Acnn tk 1 TWmit A 0 St Louis (N 5, Washington (A Chicago (A) S, Philadelphia (N) 0 New York N vs. Qeveland A, cancelled, rain GAL CAGERS START 56 wvvfvvx Snorts hi757pps 20 ST. JOSEPH. Mo. m A field of 30 teams starts the , six-day scramble for the women's national . AAU basketball championship here Sunday afternoon with Hanes Ho- - sierv of Winston-Salem, n. u seeking in unprecedented fourth Vikings, Hauk To Be Feted I uH: . .r..;r.-1 NCAA contest set last Year bv , A 7 I - e-wM awwiw w wvuibA AU UCcll The redistricting committee Is EX.!?...?" o-ayn m me I headed by Lester Keller of Wood- j t . . . A S. burn. :r J7 , rri" T? The plan will be discussed fur- r T w i hn rorv-.lli t P 0014 scored 19 points before he ? . Med out His Up-in with 4:28 left vivas wi aa v v avu fjvsyvuifc iUliC record. " , Singley kept LaSaDe in the run ning the first half with perfect set shooting and although he drew his fourth, foul when the third quarter was only three; minutes ol he vrrrt iiwr r.kv ri;f in wen. uie aisiance ana acorea a Sven Johansson, a 29-year-old Swe- P i,rrv..' . , : . . j-. v .i-.vL k-m J s Blatcher was the game's high rneTrTail 13EeriaT U . ? J "S fW " marathon. ; fi" g w Johansson.1 representing the An- " a .r"1: i cv: ,-.a v. i inra ui neiu u wax no con- coS 3 hours, a ttJSE? 4 M;jr.. i ..a a n(t;. rj and connected on 37 for an av- y minutes, 24 s seconds. A native of . n..4i.- k,- i .cmU jnh9n.ftn mm r8e 30-' P.c-t- Bradley ha to the United States two year. ago. w. h. nVAn nt n-hiraliratii na. LaSaHe - was playing a ; man-for be SYDNEY, Aiis-Austoalian and h6ve to represent this rilSSld toi 2Z&' in I sprint champion Hector Hogan, country in the 1956 Olympics. l.r ..?!ir..x?n!.5 zz, leaps across ue xinun nne h; h- U'V"U""1 """"J "u bere recenUr to carnal Mel Pat- Seco and third of the 32 en- with 17.5 per cent on SO shots. 44tm'an A1 1 rsirnrJ a . trams to nnisn were jsck Meis- xh- Penn state-USC contest was W-.v,,, in hi" 11 imumi f.-H roup lied San Diego with five points. That was San Diego's last serious threat; however. DenVer won third place in the tournament with an 87-72 victory over ft SOI, Okla., as Glen Smith tional champions and seven North ern Division Coast Conference team winners. His stars won five national titles in AAU competition. Most of the gum - chewing "Uncle Hec's" fame at Washing c.t v:v:-t. . "-.-, , tossed! in 22 points in a sensational ton, however, came in basketbalL didn't last long in the state tourn- "f.-uju. juruiii.-e. ament but which drew lots 01 ad miration and comment from all aides for its never-say-die spirit will be guest of honor at Monday morning's meeting of the Salem Breakfast club, 7:30, at the sen ator hotel. The session also will be a tri bute to veteran Coach Harold Hauk, ending a long career at the Skating Aces Retain Titles He coached Husky teams from 1921 through the 1947 season and won 10 Northern Division titles, five 'of them in succession to cre ate a mark which still stands. He produced six All America LOS ANGELES (ffl World 14th Street schooL Hauk n e x t Champion Hayes Alan Jenkins, per season transfers to the new South formipg with agile perfection, Sat- saiem scnooi as auiieuc director. Hauk is slated for speaking uu- iorroipg wiu ague penecuon, :ai- v jTT 1 1 tor. urday; night successfully retained I .AflnV HfllflPfl US hi. IT S enior mi.n' fiimr- kat- V AXdlltlCU. auues ana w expecwa 10 discuss 1 IMA. n ,1 1 S C C m.J An .ia .n... 1 with Viking teams. Another talk- gSSTZ W rftar S er will be Ted OgdahL skipper of dent ?SS S- , ? zL!ZJ. V:? .iTL once atain rank with Tenley Al- roTof the conngWU Relays, bright as the reigning : monarchs ;of All intersted persons are invit ed to the Monday session. Batb, Ex-Major Star Succumbs in Portland PORTLAND Ml Funeral serv ices wOl be held Tuesday for Charles E. Babb, 81, former major KNOXVTLLE. Tenn. tfl For mer Notre Dame football coach Frank Leahy was quoted Friday was two year old champion in as saying he had turned down a 1962 and the three year old champ $l00,000-a-year 10-year contract to last year, has lost only once in his Midwestern processional iv race wew. amateur skating. Miss Albright successfully defended her crown a second time Friday night Hayes gracefully skated through coach a dance steps and effortlessly un- team. ! a, m: . - f .1 I m. r-:l V tit. f cuuta ia larumig iripie loops uur-1 10m ouer, xunvuie rw 1 T . t ' ing , his five-minute performance Sentinel sports columnist said m -Ugntner Vacationing that frequently brought plaudits his column Leahy told a group of frorQ1 the crowd. I sports writers of the offer at Tanv Hii presentaUon was much the P. 1- Thursday night The pro Hogan made his 4asH en a trav.d the disl tAw.-":"n.B Mmn rar In n IhviutiaviaI I . . " uu-vuc buwuux W1A.CUU1C Aiiu ik ""r tance in 3:. 45. JNorman m 3:a.33. t ct.t. u- j . 1 - 1 aiuiuaL mat mill oulb lue Kdiiie. Southern California made the first free throw 12 times and con verted the bonus toss on 10 of its chances. Pefta Staters Improved this was an. entirely different Penn State team than the one bad ly outclassed Friday night by LaSalle. The Nittany Lions were deadly from the floor the first half, hitting a cool 50 per cent of their snots. 1 Jesse ArneDe, the fS Penn State Total n 11 70 pivot sent the Lions out in front in a hurry. He hit 12 points in the first quarter and ended the contest with 2S although , he fouled out midway of the last period. Penn State led by seven points at the end of the first quarter and by a fat 18 at the half,: Southern California closed the margin to five points at 67-61 in the final minutes before Jim Block er sank a pair of free throws and Ronnie Weidenhammer drove in oa a fast break for the winning mar gin. Penn State ended with a shoot- race. Earlier the same day, he ran 100 meters in 10.2 seconds. (AP Wirephoto to The States man.) i British Event Calls 'Dancer9 NEW YORK If) Native Dancer eager s. He was also credited with probably will fly to England in instituting the five - man "basket- jnly for the rich King George VI hall handshake." now used uni- mA ftiu. vKvakath gV t A- versally by teams before taking Lot if he is handicapped with "pro- giT.staui: wv vuiuk, suu wtu. uiua. 1 moiuve wcigiii in uus counixy. 1 sherry Arneiit, n-II. niana. rSOA hATKK atVlA AC MMCKnall. I TV, 10C f,iin, Mimi m fn- I Rlrx-kar I - - Atf1 . HVUl. MlUUtUftll AVE I - NCAA Boxes USC ((1) (It) Ten State CTFT G T P T PsaltlsJ 4 S 1 11 Wdhmri 4 4 11 CarrJ 1114 BrewrJ 4 0 3 S I Tmptni OSSS Sherry ,f I I I 1 Pautfcx 2 113 lamOMt o d i b Irvin.c S S 411 AnUl.c 10 S SIS Ludkce 1 0 1 Haafx 4 11 Hamerj 3 4 S S Tields.f 3 0 14 Dunnes itoiano a a a Welsh.i 111 SIS Blockra 3 3 3 ToUk IT 37 14 SI 1TC IS IS 1 14 1 Pcnn'8tiU . 30 34 IS S 70 free throws missed: Southern Cal mapped by trainer Bui Winfrey gfpt gtpt who rturned Saturday to Belmont Petrsn 4 3 3 10 SlnclyJ t T 4 33 Park after a brief Florida Yaca- ! Z,' 1 i 11 tion. The Dancer, Alfred Vander-1 How-,.f 111 Bitchri 11 1 433 hilt'a sn national clamour colt, ar- Estrd.e 3 11 1 17 Gola.c 7 S S 19 rives Saturday from his Maryland VXTl7 llk T. XJZilf. S i 2 'S farm. Kint c s a a is ouara a s 1 t The four year 01a Dancer, wno l Riiy,s 1 11 1 Totals 37 is as ting average of 40.1 per cent to 24 Totals 33 13 If 78 Bradlev 33 31 14 1 7 t .c.u 11 II M H M rrea throws missed: Bradley Kin. Cower. Xsterfsrd. Carney S, Kent I. mey. u buis smgtey . Greeaberg. j Butcher,- onara. per cent for the Trojans. LAKERS WIN MINNEAPOLIS Iff The Minne- OPSJ same as the one that last month team was not identified. w?iaSti won lor him a second world cham- , - at his home here Friday after a w5M,.hS ,. nrf. T?:l. ""---- ' I uiAici lv .rm.au Browns Mentor Southoaw Pitcher Fred Bsc- apohs Lakers swept to their third CdtMiMi fifiArta VAHnr Al ,-w h rin-innati Redfcffs strsignt victory in "me IMSUOnai Lightner la ewrently on vacation. I started four games against the J Basketball Assn. playoffs Stody His column, Sportalightner, will New York Gianu in U33 ana un?t? w rMnni nnon bis retnnL won aU four. ; we nesiem mvuion. heart attack. He was an infielder for the Brooklyn and New York National leaeue teams in 1903-1905 and managed the Memphis team of the Southern Assn. before retiring from the game in 1915. .ap caDturea Bv Determine ir State Tourney Boxes Marahfield SS) ' a r p t BijTwJ 3 Fraser4 S Younf.C S Ayr, f 1 Jones 4 John'n 3 Cranny 0 TTtley S Farr.g (4) DaUUs G :T P T S 4 11 7 1 31 S SHornJ 1 S 14 RaDoi 4 4 16 RxDox S 4 4 H'ld't 0 5 SB'dU 1 4 e H thux e i ecoo.f e e 4M ii4 e e ewadej e Totals 33 13 30 SSTotols IS IS 11 48 Marshfield .,:,. ;17 13 7 21-58 DaUas - .14 13 11 4 Free throws missed: Marshfield Bifelow, Itaser XJCouBf. Jones, jonnson z. oauas iwman . nae Domoschofsky S. Rex Domaschotsky, Holdorf S. Brandli 3, Hinds S. ClaUkaale ) : M Madras G F P V f G I P T louacf S a SIS UehmrJ S S SIS SornsnJ 2 111 NathaaJ 3 14 t Harisn e X S S 7 MaCT.C 3 0 4 0 Herm 4 4 813 FWeet 1 3 S LahttS 3 4 Alloee 1 4; S i BalaleTJ T' in Nicnoujt o o Higios4 e ivi. i Hoipuj so PiUar 1 S 1 S Thrshrx 10 1 1 Jolmax e 3 jft-naa i as i - .- SMmSsC e Oil e Totals 23 20 27 St ! TotaS JS IS 23 50 CUUkanie 13 It It wft Madras S 14 IS 1350 - Free throws missed: ClatsknJ Glouse 3. Baisley 3, Ham-on 2. Her mo. Hizitas 2. Lahtt 2. Jolma 2. Madras Machamer 1, Nathan 3, Thrasher t. Anderaoa S. Allbeo 4, ett (. 7) Be! pleased. G T FT CFPI Walcai 4 4 4 It SavJt Slit Curtis 3 3 1 TTor.f 4 3 O 10 Wi't la a 4 SDsvls a 4 4 S Fioodj e e t BairyJE s s i s Strong i S 1 0 WebT t t CHsen4 Totals S3 Soosrrmlt Benson .. 13 14 14 It 7 Free throws missed: Roosevelt ! Wanaka S, Rodin. Strong 2. Geldaker 3. Curtis, Olsen. Benson Sovereign. Bailey 2. James. Greater 2. Webster a, uavn a. aiuma. e i s i ii a lilt York, 3 U 30 M Totals IS 21 14 87 I it I. is i? it ls-eo j TL CLEVELAND Paul Bixler rejoined coach Paul Brown Satur- I . - m m. I day. taking a Cleveland tsrowns Job he turned down more than -!-.. - 1- . J caxt xrtTv-n im f tw eieni years azo w oecome neaa terentuckirty bodffootbaU coach at Ohio SUte Uni- star owned by A. J. crevoiin of v.. i tm Alhambr Califs won the $15,000 J added San Jose Handicap at Bay 41," "7 . rTjV. uM. c.,r.,v v h lanirth I season, was head coach at Colgate Time for the six furlongs on a u " -Ji . , j j 1.19 AJs I iao VH9 oas awa on osaisuuik at -r.r -if k. "AVKhi rvov the University of Pennsylvania. SiJV SUOJ vwu VJ nuwuu vwuitu i . t . " . . KM wiirh nf 15 -vninrf and won "OW 4, ne naa oeen an suueuc practically as his Jockey. Ray Central U-Drive Truck Service ' Corner 12th and SUte Vans, Stakes, P.V. FOR RENT Phone Z-9063 Larsen, Seixas s. ' Gain Net Finals As general manager. Brown an nounced Bixler would become an assistant coach of his National Football League club oa April L Lions Ink Mayes SfUwaakto () (44) Bagene PALM BEACH. Fla. U) -.Art VANCOUVER, B. C CM -Texas Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., beat j halfback Carl (Red) Mayes, for- Totjy Trabert of Cincinnati 5-7. 8-6, merly with the Los Angeles Rams, c f p T 1 6-4 Saturday to Join Vic Seixas of has been signed by the British 4 II Phrinlclnhia in the final- of the rnlnmh ia TJon. : Everglades Invitational tennis tour-1 The 24-year-old Mayes is a S nament, . foot-l, 195-pound speedster. He ran Seixas, the defending champion, the 100 yards in 9.6 seconds while scored an easy 6-0, 6-3 victory over I at University of Texas. Gardner Mulley of Miami in the! Coach Annis Stukus of the West- HenkeLg i s !7 1 other semi-final match. i era Canadian Football League 3 ,' . ; i, dub, who announced the sagmnz ack Christiansen of the De- Saturday, said Mayes wiH be the troit lions led the National Foot- key man in our offensive. He's a ST- - . Ui.,.t,U I V..9t T aasa 4a -Mm --" a I kMaVmt OMVvtMsva m4 nrtlt Va 'sMTS Li "uvwt luisjcv, miiwuifj i DtlJU AU 7UUt iciui sad iaiuicaMwaj 1 IsUujca uu vfjxi. syv- vw irjencs3a. srargis a, aweaei i -or . - Lait season he finished Ditchout man and work at ngnt crpT. i FrdrksJ a 1 3 S AinseJ sturtM a i it wuoby 4 a a 10 Bioaeuc ill a zz Honu z l a Larsen 111 7 Rasor 3 18 7 Miners 1 1 S S Stottg 1 4 S t Shlmcjt S 1 II NelsonJ llll ByarU S t 1 KykdXg 2 t 4 4 Kbnsn. e i a i Totals 13 St 17 S2 Totals IS 14 28 44 Milwaukie . ,, 12 18 14 It S3 Eugene . , 14 It 11 half.- HABB uADIO And TELEV1SI0II 2140 8. Cemmercial . Open Evenings HI t RCA Victor TELEVISION Sales Service. 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