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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1955)
2-(Sc 2-Sttesman, Salem, Oregon, Wed., March 1955 m fo) J2) f E!lCilV; o- 17 n "leOiiDOBgl College Comments ji . - 'i : - - - .'-'. , By TOM YATES - : ;j --;; :, - - Eight Teams u - The champs have been crowned in both the Northwest Confer ence tnd the Oregon Collegiate loop, and the basketball season roars into the final tournament days. By copping the OCC flag the Port land State Vikings under Sharkey Nelson became the "winningest" league member. The Viks took the crown in 31 and again the follow ing year. Eastern Oregon College, this year's, runnerup team, took honors in '53 and '54. Thus in the five year basketball history of the OCC only two schools have seen the top spot in the final standings. . . . The 1951 champs actually played under the banner oi vanport College, predecessor to PSC . . . College of Idaho, the NWC top dog, left an imposing, string of records in its wake as they rolled to the first undefeated season in the history of the conference. Naturally, Elgin Baylor was the ringleader of the Coyote successes as he liter ally shattered teammate R. C. Owens single game and full-year scor- 3 mm maAwJ. T) ...In.. Ctn-1n mi nkf K9.ftnint vta-fnnn,ilM atfainct Whitman rewrote the record book from front to' back. The 24 field goals and five gift tosses not only made over the NWC game mark, but also broke the collegiate record for all Northwest schools set by Ted Schadewitz of EOCE earlier in the season against the same Whits , I The late season scoring bursts by Baylor seem even more amaz ing when one considers that after his 30-pomt efforts early in the winter, opposing coaches were bound to have him well scouted in order to defense him. instead of being cut down to sue the washing- ton! D.C frosh continued to build on the league records almost every time out of the barn . . . Despite the hoopla surrounding the appear ance of Gary Mays, one-armed D.C. netter, on the C- of I.' campus, the lad has not impressed with his play, seldom hitting for more than two points per game .-. . Sam Vokes' champs are the first outright title holders for the Coyotes, whose other top spot finalists tied with Linfield in 1947. The Vokesmen racked up an average of 85 points per outing against league foes ... Bottom Teams Hare Brighter Futures On the other end of the ladder in both conferences were a pair of teams with little experience available amonf squad mem bers, but certainly fine chances to build for future campaigns. ' - Coach Bob Livingston's OCE Wolves wound up their season with bnt two wins is 16 OCC efforts, but with nary a senior en his squad Livingston should have a live wire quint next year. The lilr . TT a uAlf imm(ap 11 ot tnAi-isl ritnninir lin.nn tfalnci CE over the weekend and very nearly was able to match the point-happy Mounties both nights. With Larry Chamberlain and Ron Jones moved to forward spots from their regular guard posts and Darrel Davis and Van Summers, freshman from Cor vallis, playing the guard positions the Monmouth five had a ra pid attack.-Wayne Young was the fifth jnember of Livingston's crew, providing the rebounding strength he has so dependably put out during the latter stages of the season. Summers, in bis first varsity starting action, hemped 30 points in the two games. The Lewis & Gark Pioneers, Northwest Conference cellar dwell ers stumbled in with a 3-12 record, the worst ever racked up by an Eldon Fix coached L & C team, and the initial cellar finish for the Portlanders. However, Guard Gary Jackson is the only Pioneer de parting via graduation and his running mate from the past two years Duane Brady, should be back in harness next season after missing most of this year's games due to illnes. Don't be urprised if Fix asks for another year of eligibility for Brady figuring that since the Pow ers smoothie didn't play any after December! 21 he shouldn't1 get docked a whole year on his record . . . Dave Gardner, freshman for ward from Gresham, is another bright home in the Pioneer future, The lanky lad actually had a better scoring year than the great Ken Servas did in his initial try with the Palatine Hill varsity. Servas now holds io of the 13 individual records listed by the Lewis Clark press book. (Continued from preceding page.) Oregon Prep BaskrtbaU District 11-A South Salem 46. North Salem 40 North Marion 47. Woodburn 44 Silverton 64. Gervais 59 . - District Tournament! 1-A West tub-district Baker 49. La Grande 44 1-A East sab-district ' Ontario 51. Vale 49 2-A Milton-rreewater 43, Hood River 42 S-A Beaverton S3, Sherwood 46 Hillsboro 50, Forest Grove 35 W-A Warrenton 51. Tillamook 44 Seaside 54, Astoria 43 , i 12-A -V Milwaukle 78. West Linn 53 Oregon City 80. Canby 71 13-A Columbia Prep (Portland) Gresham 58 Central Catholic (Portland) Parkrose 58 14-A (championship) ; St. Helens 5. Vrhonia-30 Portland League 15-4. 1S-A Grant 69, Jeffers r 62 . t I Cleveland 45. Lincoln 31 j i Washington 75. Benson 39 ! Fianklin 72. Roosevelt 60 Play Thursday "SPORTSMAN'S DIGESTS A! FISH SMOKER i HARDWOOD tlMBS J it 4 State Finals Berth Goes, to Champion i By DUSTY PLOG Statesman Sports writer With Chemawa winning the fin al district playoff berth by nipping Sublimity Monday Tight, all eight schools are now ready to enter the District 2-B tourney which opens at the Willamette U Gym Thurs day afternoon the winner of which will go to the state finals. Besides Chemawa the teams are Scio, Mill City, Jefferson, Perry- dale, Amity, Concordia and Cor- a I Deu. unemawa won ils perm oy squeeking by Sublimity, 47-43. Tournament play will be on a single elimination basis. It will run from Thursday through Saturday night with the championship clash scheduled for 8:30 p.ra. Opening Round Busy All eight teams play in Thurs day's opening round. Mill City tangles with Chemawa in the cur tain raiser at 2 p.m. Jefferson then takes on Concordia at 3:30. After a couple hours' break for dinner. the play resumes with Amity meet ing Corbett at 7 p.m. Perrydale wises up the first day s play against Scio starting at 8:30. Friday will have two more games, starting at 7 p.m. Satur day's two games will follow the same schedule with the opening game at 7:30 for consolation hon ors and the championship tilt fol lowing. Winner of the district ' tourney will enter the state finals at the Willamette Gvm March 10-12. On- fponent for the District 2-B champ will be the winner of the hakton Powers game being played this week. open end . &rrrf;M Ren's: Edged By Wolgamott Wolgamott's defeated Ren's. Drive-In, 37-36, Tuesday night in City League basketball play to go into a tie for third spot with I Ren's. In the other two City Loop games, Berg's Market rap ped the Marine Reserve, 67-28, and Aumsville rah over the Pris onvOfficers, 58-31. Both Wolgamott's and Ren's Lnow have 8-5 season records. 57. 59 Prison Officers "(31) Hilfiker (8) F. Bailey (0) Johnson (0) Patton r) G Lacey (2) G. (58) Aumsville (15) Dalke, L. .F.- (161 Briles, L. .C. (4) Killineer. R 6 Busby (3) Killinger. B New Peak Reached By License Sales WASHINGTON l Sales of hunting and fishing licenses and federal duck stamps set new rec ords in the fiscal year ended last June 30. . This was reported Tuesday by the Fish and Wildlife Service which said 32.fi54.199 individuals paid $34,975,516 for the permits and stamps. Men and women buying state li censes, permits and stamps ior fishing numbered 18,580,813 and paid $38,927,735. Hunters totaled 14.073.386. They paid $46,047,781 for state licenses, permits, tags and stamps and for federal duck stamps. ' In the preceding fiscal year an estimated ' 31.865.000 individual hunters and fishermen paid S80. 647.475 for license, permits, tags and stamps. These were the rec ords prior to the past , year. Wiffi Smith Wins Medalist -Honors ORMOND BEACH. Fla. m Freckle-faced Wiffi Smith, shooting the best golf of her young career, fired a record 68 Tuesday for medalist honors in the Women's South Atlantic Aamateur Golf Tournament. ' ' : wiffe. 18-year-old three-time Mexican Open champion from La Canada. Calif., was four, strokes ahead of runnerup Barbara Ro mack. the national amateur champion from Sacramento. Miss Smith's 36-3268 is three under men's par and nine under women's par for the 6,133-yard Ellinor Village Country .Club course. I Reserves scoring: Aumsville Briles. M. (10). Dalke. B. (4). Prison Officers Foster (9). Cupp (4). Ran- aie (zj. umciais: Bowers and Hart ley. , - . Ren's Drive In (38) (37) Wolratnott's Zweinart (2) F . (16) Kansas Hendrix (7) T t3) Pontius' Bauer 3L C , (6) Hall Janes (6) G H6) Norton Searl (2) . G (6) Rice Reserves scoring: Ren's Pepper (2), Davis (4). Jones IS). Bonowitz (2). Officials: D. Anderson and Bowers. j Majors Start Training Push (Continued from preceding page) Aguirre, Dave Philley, Wally West- lake. Rudy Regaldo and Hank Foiles. A mystery almost equal to that surrounding the plans of Ted Wil liams developed in the case of Billy Martin, the New York Yan kees' pugilistic second baseman who is in the Army. There were wild 'reports that Billy might be available right away. Campy Gives Land Test Martin settled this ; matter him self, however, ! from Colorado Springs, Colo., where he said he hopes to be out of Army garb and in Yankee uniform by early July, At Vero Beach, Fla., Brooklyn's Roy Campanella gave his injured left hand a real test at bat and reported it as good as ever. He said it was the first time he had gripped the bat solidly since the 1953 World Series. The hand v:as operated on a second time last fall. i The Yankees' I rookie catcher, Elston Howard, first Negro on the Yankee squad, hobbled through a workout from a knee injury suf fered i in Puerto Rico two weeks ago. ; Fain's Knee Injured There also was a noticeable limp at Lakeland. Fla.. where first baseman Ferris Fain, obtained by the Detroit Tigers from the Chi cago White Sox, favored the knee be lammed last season. At Bradenton, Fla., Eddie Math ews, iwho just signed his Milwau kee contract, weighed in at 200 pounds and proclaimed himself in better shape than last spring. But at Fort Myers, Fla., manager Fred Hane warned his cellar dwelling Pittsburgh Pirates to be careful of the sunr they might get sun burneid. ' Marine Reserve (28) Xronser (3) ..F Bwnelle (2) F Jaowa (9) C Gatelv 4) G ... Arnold (4) G (7 Beres . (10) Robertson .... 0H Jain (27) Osborp (2 Braff (12) Cau shell Reserves scorine: Berrs Morse (2). Summers (14 1. Marine Reserve Clark (5). Officials D. Anderson and Hartley. LIONS WIN 21st At The Alleys . . . VERNONIA I Undefeated St. Helens posted its 21st victory and won .the 14-A district position in the state basketball tournament Tuesday night by defeating Vernonia 65-40. Ut dirt in Anr v?,y' SAPC AROUND PIT, DUG V DEEP, WITH OPEN END FACING WIND. LAY UMB3 1' APART ON MOUNTED U" AND PLATFORM. BUILD TWIG-FIRE IN PIT, ADDING ROTTEN, OR GREEN WOOD FOR A UOW, WHITE 5MQK6. SALT INSIDE PISH (PONT SCALE EM). TURN OrTEN UNTIL SMOKED DONE (ABOUT l't MRS. FOR 10" FISH). Finals Facing Baylor Snares Scoring Crown Porter 2d in NWC Total; Causbie 3d College of Idaho's Elgin Baylor, the scoring whiz who seems ' to break "a record every game bt plays, is nearly 100 points above all others in the Northwest Cor ference final scoring report "The Rabbit" bas totaled 513 marks in league games this season, setting both new individual game and sea son total records. 4 I Don Porter of Linfield with 419 is high in second place but only two short of 100 behind Baylor. In third place is Pacific's Norm Hu bert with 403. No other scorers in the NWC even came close to the 300 mark. ' ! Baylor bad 208 field goals and 97 free throws for his 513 points. - Fourth place went to Whitman's Robinson with 251. followed closely by Willamette's Neil Causbie, the Bearcats' sophomore whiz at cen ter, with 245. Dick Hoy of Wil lamette was, in eighth spot with 202 points. - . TheyTl Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy Hatlo Baylor, Idaho TG TT PF Ttl 20 97 1.144 131 152 99 8th District DALLAS (Special) Final games in the District 8A basket ball tournament are slated for the Dallas High Gym this week, with twcj games Friday and two Satur day. , - The first round of play in the single - elimination playoff took place last week with Central Hi defeatme Dayton 63-45. McMinn vilte eliminating Salem Academy 70-47, Dallas drubbing WiHanwna 69-43 and Sheridan ; spilling rtew- befg 73-56. In Friday s semifinal round. starting at 7:30 p.m., the Central HilPanthers face the McMinnville Grizzlies, and the Dallas Dragons go against the Sheridan Spartans. The two Friday losers play at 7:30 o clock Saturday night for third place, and the two winners collide at 9 odock for the cham pionship and berth in the state tourney at Eugene. Dallas won the title last year. i?ox, Huskies' Quints Victor (Continued from preceding Page) in-pounds pass and canned j his jurhper, Woodburn had come to the en of the tourney trail. r oxes Leaa zu-s The nightcap saw Silverton seize a 20-8 first-quarter lead, as i the smooth-working Foxes could do nothing wrong, while Don Reiling, 1935 Capitol League scoring lead- and his Gervais mates were Porter. Linfield Hubert, Pacific Robinson. Whitman i. 95 tl Causbie. Willamette i 94 57 French. Pacific 68 10S Owens. Idaho . 81 49 Hoy. Willamette 72 KundrAt. Idaho X9 Gwinn. Whitman 71 Michelsen. Lewis-C - 67 Adrian. Lewis-Clark 81 Spiess. Idaho 56 Gardner, Lewis-Clark 62 Sanford. Linfield 47 Boutin. Lewis-Clark 51 Becker. Whitman , 53 Klicker. Whitman . R. Rosen. Linfield . Bishop. Willamette ) "' " ' 58 58 59 47 S3 33 17 47 39 24 44 33 45 2S 40 28 55 2 55 25 39 38 53 47 51 39 35 45 24 57 31 33 29 23 30 1? VAUMET4 WVBS XTE4CH If WE'LL SELL W1MS2LF OK2 AX)hl WLofoPfSAArtoWP10015 BaRT-TlMCTMDI QUT BLCWTOP IS - 513 419 403 251 245 244 211 202 196 194 181 155 145 141 141 131 130 121 118 108 A Mark in History V EOGE's Pryse Tops Scorers Eastern Oregon and Southern Oregon took the top three spots j in the final report on the Oregon Collegiate Conference scoring for individuals. Larry Pryse of EOCE took top honors with his 350 points, high' for the year by 28. points over Southern Oregon s Lloyd Hof fine who contributed 322. points to the SOCE scoring attack. Pryse collected his 350 total 116 field goals and 118 free throws Ted Schadewitz of EOCE took third place with 297 points. Fourth place honors went to Jack Viskov of Portland State with 282. I Ron Jones of OCE grabbed off the sixth place slot with his 252 season total. Larry Chamberlain, Jones' OCE teammate; nailed down the 10th position with 213 counters. The top individuals: 'Gangsterism' Draws Governor's Attention SACRAMENTO, Calif. W) Gov. Goodwin J. Knight Tuesday dis closed plans for a possible investi gation into reports of "gangster ism" ! in boxing and wrestling in California. ThTi nature of; the inquiry, he told reporters, is still not devel oped and wilUfot be made public until the overall plan is com pleted. er, haling scoring troubles. Tow-head Jackie Weeks and big Rex Brown led the Fox attack with 9 and 10 points in the big first half. Ger vajs rallied briefly near the end of jthe last quarter, as Reiling and Jerry Manning teamed up for a fast 10 point spree to narrow the gap, but Silverton's Floyd Brown put the damper on the fire with 6 points in the final two minutes. Driver with 20 and Berkey with 18 were the big scoring noise for North Marion in the opener, while Jelmer Stafney topped the Wood burn scorine totem. Reiling and Brown split scoring honors ;n the windup, eaclu can niijg 15. Ger valt (59) (S4) SUverton GFPT GFPT Mihony.f O0OO KeUv.f 4 0 3 8 WfllmsJ 4 6 5 14 Westlg.f 4 0 3 8 Reiling.c 3 9 4 15 Brown.c 6 3 4 15 Schmit.g 0 0 0 0 Weeks.K 4 5 3 13 MCCall 2 6 0 10 Robins.g 2 115 Maning.t 5 4 2 14 Smithy 4 12 9 YorkJ 10 12 Gentry .e 2 0 3 4 Bugett.Ll 2 0 4 Harris.c 0 2 12 Skirvn 0 0 0-0 Kjos.R OOO0 , Kuenzi.f 0 0 10 totals 18 27 12 59 Totals 25 12 21 64 Free throws missed: Gervais 9, SilVerton 10. Halftirtie score: Gervais 25, Silver tori 37. Officials: Bates and Dooher. on Yanks May Fill By JOE REICH LER ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. UP) Three brothers in Ihs same out field? Never happened before. But center field star Mickey Mantle thinks the day will come when he will be flanked by bis twin bro thers Roy and Ray in the New York Yankees outfield. "That will be the greatest thrill Field Mhers INVITATION DUE .civ vnAwrrcm rat ' i. j.j tation to bold the 1960 winter Olym pic Games at Squaw Valley, Calif.. will be on its way to the Interna tional Olympic Committee within a few days. aV California spokes man said Tuesday. - Viks, Badgers InNAIAWins (Continued from preceding page.) the way, aided by the 24-point performance of Ted Schadewitz.' , Despite loss on fouls of its No. 1 scorer, Larry Pryse, with ' JO minutes to play, and of center John Reinking with four minutes to go. Eastern Oregon narrowed the margin to five points, 78-73, with less than three minutes of the game left. However Pacific man aged to widen the margin as the game ended. I Pacific was runnerup in the Northwest Conference and Eastern Oregon was second in final Oregon Collegiate Conference standings. PACIFIC (86) GFPT Pryse. EO : Hofline, SO Schadewitz, EO Viskov. .PS Smith, SO . Jones, OC .... Reinking, EO Johnson, SO Chamberlain, OC Eckert, OT James, OT Westenskbw, EO Perkin. PS . Poetsch, PS Young. OC , Parker. PS Nenow. PS Burton, EO , Hannon, PS Cockran. EO Titus. SO TG FT PF Ttl ..116 118 63 1330 - 103 116 44 322 100 97 50 297 - 121 40 46 582 Ol 7R 7 iSiiH 101 50 53 252 79 84 52 1 1242 81 53 38 215 '. 65 83 47 H13 60 74 47 194 ... 64 66 66 194 . 76 33 66 185 60 56 43 176 39 87 32 165 62 33 59 157 61 31 35 153 52 41 44 145 47 44 50 138 50 24 27 124 50 24 40 . 124 35 34 64 104 Heavy Scrap Slated Tonite UNIVERSITY BOWL I Hill 505), Curly's Dairy 3 (Bruce Sons 3 T J3r?i rbctic Tnwii rUenite 1 Wilbere 534: Steven s Tuesday night: Roberts Bros. 3, Jackv Olney 585); McGnchrist k (Dot Allbright 524); and Singer's j Sons 1 (Frank Albnch 18; May- Sewing Machines 1 (Dee Murray uower muk wan cmwu 475); Herrold-PhUiipi 2 Phyllis Curry 4871 and China City - 2 4 H Joan Rounds 486); Smoke Shop 3 (Gloria Littke 480) and Harry & Mable's 1 (Joyce Younger 399); Nohlgren's Restaurant 3 (Carolyn Hilldreth 462) and Tele-Treat 1 (Donna VanDell 532); Simmons Insurance 1 (Marlyn Scott 459) and Osko's Insurance 3 (Berta 552. China City bad high; team Thompson 461). f f Donna VanDell had high individ ual game and series with 232 and series with 2363 and Herrcld-Phil-lipi had high team game! with 2327. CAPITOL ALLEYS " Tuesday night Industrial' No. M results were as follows: National Battery 0 (Howard Bartholomew 460), Cal Pac 4 (Ray Werbowski 516); Elwood's Masons 1 (Forrest Logan 547), Salem Police (Bill DeVall 510); Blue Lake 1 (Elmore Nameless Food Market 0 (Bob Knuth 4961; Salem Elks Vi (Vera Haugen 538), Downtown Salem Lions 34 (Hugh Ivie 599). High individual series of 599 was rolled by Hugh Ivie. High team series of 2627 and high team game of 927. was rolled by Curly s Dairy. High individual game of the eve ning was rolled by Al Wright with a 223. BAB ALLEYS The results of Tuesday nights bowling as follows: Kaye T.V. 4 (Ed Leppcr 454); iDyer Insurance Co. 0 ( Arnie Meyer494) Oisen Flor ist 4 (Camel Warding 429); Bye Quality Used Cars 4 (Ira Short 495); Forfeit Davis; Oil Co. 3 (Glen Blanton 458) ; '$ Randle Oil Co. 1 (Gladys Wood; 373) High team game Quality Used Cars 803; High team series Kaye T.V. 2242. High individual game and series Ira Short 202 and 495. NorUy Marion (47) (44) Woodburn GFPT GFPT Drlver.f 8 4 2 20 Andrsn.f 10 0 2 Moore.f 0 0 0 0 Hipens.g 10 0 2 MdClin.f OOOO Colbrn.f 1406 Riehter.c 1 2 4 4 Grnero.c 14 5 6 Ensign.g 2 0 0 4 J SUny 7 2 1 16 Berkey ,K 8 2 2 18 WdsrthJ 3 0 5 6 VarOJu.g 0 10 1 D.Stfny,g3 0 2 6 totals 19 9 8 47 Totals 17 10 13 44 Free throws missed: North Marion 8. Woodburn 8. HaWtime score: North Marion 19. ViJodburn 23. 'Officials: vandervoort and Ander son. , IMoore to Figlit 4 In 6-Week Period NEW YORK UP) Disappointed at not getting the next title shot at heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, light heavyweight king Archie Moore will -embark on j a series of fights to keep his cam paign for a big shot alive. Manager Charley Johnston start ed the ball rolling Tuesday by matching Moore in four bouts within a six-week period. t Here are the bouts Johnston has booked: March 18. at San Diego, vs. Frankie, Daniels,' Bakersfield, Calif. r March' 29, at San ,Jose. Calif., vs. Tommy King. San Jose. Aprd 15, at Richmond. Calif., vs. Jimmy Byrnes, Boise, Idaho. April 27, at San Francisco, vs. Dave Whitlock, San Francisco. EMPHASIS ON GOLFi S FREEPORT, IU. (UP) Five timrs as many voters, turred wit Monday to ' approve a golf course bond issue as voted in the city primary three weeks ago. 1 :: 1 Billiard Gree 1 is the- oldest member of the University of North Carolina basketball team. He is 26 and a junior. MIAMI. Fla. UPV A heavyweight scrap between Roland La Starza of New York and Julio Mederosj of Havana will headline a program of four 10-round fights Wednesday night at Miami Stadium the first outdoor show of the winter season Promoter Joe Schaefer has promised the winner of the main event a match with Nino Valdes, No. 1 heavyweight title contender, in Miami later this month. Valdes will box a 4-round exhibition with light heavyweiht Jimmy Morris of Miami on -the stadium card,. Akins vs Brown . 1 Completing the program will be bouts between lightweights Virgil Akins of St. Louis and Johnny Brown of Chicago, middleweights Gus Rubicini of Montreal and Pedro Gonzales of Rankin. Pa.. and welterweights Rocky . Casillo of Chicago and Isaac Logarti of Havana. , ine ngms, starting at 5:45 p,m Hubrt.f 16 French.! 6 Deshlr.c Rmsdl.g Kalstr.g Bacon.c Brnde.g Hlvrsn.f Brnmn.f 3 34 PryseJ 119 Witkw.f 1 4 Rnkng.c 5 9 Burtn.g 414 Shdwz.g (78) FOCI GFPT 0 0 Cehrne.f 0 34 Sherill.c 0 O 2 Savage. g. O 1 0 Bristw.f 0 Quinn.g 0 S12 4 7 515 2 15 524 1 2 O 7 t0 0 0 or (PST), will not be televised broadcast. i LaStazra, who was outpointed by Don Cockell and Charley Nor kus in his only two fights last year, is a strong favorite over Mederos. an ordinary heavy with practically no major league ex perience. In his last fight in Mi ami Beach Dec. 7, Mederos dropped a decision to light heavy weight Harold Johnson. Total 34 18 18 86 Total 26 26 25 78 Halfttme: Pacific 47. EOCE 36. f Missed free throws: Pacific "Hu bert 2, French 3. DeshW 2. Kallister 8. Bacon. Barnsde 3: EOCE Westen skow, Reinking, Burton 4. Willamette (59) (C9) Portland State GFPT ' GFPT Casbie.fi 5 4 1 14 Nenow 1 2 0 3 4 Hov.f 4 9 4 17 Viskov.f 4 2 0 10 Gding.c 0313 Rbrtsn.c 1446 Girod.e I 1 0 2 2 Perkin.g 3 3 4 9 Gray.g '4 0 2 8 Petsch.g 6 7 2 19 Reed.f 0 10 1 Parker.g 3 3 3 Bishop.f .2 310 MIntyr.c 3 4 3 10 Taylor. "2 0 3 4 Green.g 0 0 0-0 Hanon.g 10 0 2 Total 18 23 16 59 Total 23 23 19 69 Half time: Portland State 36; Wil lamette 28. Missed free throws: Willamette Causbie. Hoy 4. Gooding. . Gray 2, Reed. Taylor; Portland SUte Ne now, Parker. Hannon. Officials: Lightner an'd McLarty. ' ; ii Mustangs, Oregon Gty Post District 12 Wins! MOLALEA (Special) Mil waukie and Oregon City won Dis trict 12 basketball ' games ' here Tuesday night, eliminating Canby and West Linn from the tourney. Milwaukie topped West Linn, 78 53. and Oregon City edged Canby, 80-72. . ! Canby (72) (9) Oregon City Knox (2) T (22) J. Gettle Zachow (12) F (3) Granquist Trafton (13) C (11) Schmeiser Gleason (28) G (15) Frost Berg (14) G (7r Hendry Reserves scoring: Canby Schwa baa r i2; Oregon City French (10), B. GetUe (4). Know! (6). Burch (2). of my life," Mickey mused. 'Ima' gine Roy and Ray on the same team with me in the big leagues. . . and on the Yankees to boot? It's something I've dreamed about" Never Happened. Before - - Roy Mantle in right, Mickey Mantle in center, Ray Mantle in left. There never was anything like it. Back in the 1920's and 30's, Pittsburgh had Paul Waner in right and Lloyd, his brother, in center. There were three Di Maggio's playing in the majors at one time but on different clubs. Mickey was an interested spec tator at Monday's intra-squad; game among . the Yankee fledgl ings but he had eyes, only for Roy and Ray as he discussed his brothers' quick rise into profes sional ranks. Brothers Just 'Kids' -"It makes me feel old ' just watching them," said ' the erst while boy wonder who is all of 23 now. "They're 19. That's how old I was when I attended one of those schools. That was back in 1951. They're doing the same thing I did but I still. think of them as kids.' : - ' "They're real good athletes but they haven't been playing base ball very long," Mickey explained.' There s not much interest in baseball back home. At least they don't have Little League or Junior Legion ball. In high school the boys played mostly football and basketball. i "Neither one has a very strong arm but they're both pretty good hitters and they can run like deers. Ray is a bit faster but Roy hasi more power, I beueve. That's be cause Roy weighs 180 -to Ray's 170. M' 190 but I'm not as tall as they are. They're 6-1 two inches taller than I am Ray bats righthanded and Roy' hits left handed. Nobody tried to make them switch hitters like they did me." MYOUmOHARY est? I & Mark -i . JU Rnt lyUcW rW WiU OMifMt W T4t7'i Ihtet! Saw V Shopsmith Mark 5 A Complete Power Work shop in One Compact Unit With , . . More Ease of Operation,- Greater Capa city, Greater Safety, Plug in Instillation! 1 SADDLER-DAVIS BOUT SET NEW YORK W) Featherweight champion Sandy Saddler will meet Kenny Davis of Los Angeles in a : non-title 10-rounder in Butte, Mont., April 5, manager Charley Johnston said Tuesday. AS j VI SANDE lL j AS A M IA j ioyt ii 9 T MILL I MISS 'Tf) Corner State & High We have it! I ! DUAL-PURPOSE 4 -WHEEL-DRIVE ALL-STEEL BODY S 7 AT D r J A Wooden Receives Coaching Honors LOS ANGELES Uh Johnny Wooden - of UCLA was named coach of the year by the Southern California Basketball Writers Assn. Tuesday but he proved a hard man to pin down' regarding the Bruins' series with Oregon State for the Pacific Coast Confernece championship.' Johnny Moore, star of the Bru ins southern Division title win ning team, was. elected player of the year. , v , The writers picked an all-PCC Southern Division team that in eluded Moore. Ron Tomsk. Stan ford; Bob McKeen, California; Morris Taft, UCLA, and Dick Welsh. Southern California. The First Modern Power Tool Designed for Modern Living! i Only new SHOPSMITH Mark 5 has Speed-Dial which lets you dial the correct speed for every operation as easily as dialing of telephone no belt to change. Power Mount lets you add joiner, jigsaw, other tools. 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