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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1955)
2MStc 2)-Staresman, Salem, Corcoran (Wins iCiant Slalom j Ralph Miller ,2nd ; In Olympic Trial 1 FRANCONIA N. H.i - En sign Tom Corcoran, 23, of St. Jo trite, Que . won the giant slalom Olympic trial race on Cannon Mountain Friday and a good chance to mike the U. S. 1936 Olympic ski team. ' A Dartmouth graduate now in the U. S. Navy, he wa the first runner in a 61 man fi'.d and was clocked in 2:03.9 for the 1.6 mile course. .,-. The slalom was set oa, Tramway Trail, Middle Cannon u Mountain Trail on to the new Zocnper course beiT raced fr the first time. Fag Hampers Racers Fog hampered the racers on the upper end of the hill at the 11:20 . m. (EST) starting time. Shortly after noon thick clouds settled on the summit. Then a sharp clap of thunder and a flash of lHhfning Cohered in, a heavy rainstorm. ; Runners coming along after -the first 20 had little chance to make good time. They could barely see the gates through their rain splashed goggles duringithe worst of the downpour. Ralph Miller, 21, a teammate of Corcoran's at Dartmouth, finished second in 2:05.6. The race took on a further Dartmouth tinge when "Brookie" Dodge finished third in 1:06.2. 1 ii Marvin Melville of Salt Lake was the first Westerner to finish. He was timed in 9-09 1 fop fourth place. U I Will Test Igaya Corcorar. a champion slalom j runner in college competition, was i second in the national slalom race last year. He will be one of the . strong opponents of the national titleholder, "Chick" Igaya. 23-year old Dartmouth sophomore from Japan, in the national slalom run here Sunday, The national downhill ! goes off Saturday at the same ( distance as Friday's slalom. Both national events will be Olympic tests, too. Pete Kenney of Seattle was among those disqualified Three others from the Pacific i Northwest placed among the top spite iosing a on the first 25. The three, with placings and steep pitch of ner seCond run. Ver times, were: No. 20 Norm Welsh, mont-born. She now lives in Par Seattle, 2:26.1; No. 21 Dean Lod-chalI Colo mell. Whitman College. 2:26.7; No, 25 Herb Thomas, Seattle, 2.30.1. South Salem Raps Cascade (Continued from preceeding page) of 25 points. With the, score favoring South Salem 66-32 Bal lantyne pulled his starters and cleared the Saxon bench. The courageous Cougars con tinued to whittle away i at the big Saxon lead in the final eight minutes, and largely on some fine foul shooting by Lawrence, who oddly enough was able to play the final quarter without fouling out, managed to cut the margin to 77-44 at the' final biizzer. x Wulf topped all scorers with 25 points. He was closely i follow ed by Jones with 17, and Burk land 16. Sproul, although held to only two fieldgoals by the Saxons, managed to pick up eight points from the; black stripe, to give him 12 for the nighL ; Cascade (41) (77) So. Salem fgftpftp fgftpftp Mickey S 1 3 5 5 Bkland I J 2 3 IS Swoul.f- 2 8 2 12 Jones f 4 9 3 17 Lwrnce.c 1 4 4 6 Wulf. c 12 1 3 25 WinkJe.g 2 2 3 S Schdel g 1 2 3 4 Feller.g O 4 6 Ptrjon g ij 3 S 5 Sneer 0 111 Allen f 2 0 3 4 Al l f m A A X A Urhamr.c 2 2 0 6 Formn.g 2 1 1 5 1 Schollian 0 0 0 0 Ol'on.g oi o, Chrstinsn 0 10 1 Page 010 rtnunM A A 1 O Marshall II ft O O zen ooo Sf3. U- ? B?aco vA A i Totais Free tii-cJlf. Califopia middle title is. j three times. He is 22. four years S. Salem Halfttme score: S.. Salem 42. Cas cade 20. x Officials: Bonney and Williams. Torgeson Inks Redskin Pact WASHINGTON (JP) The Wash ington Redskins Friday signed La Vera Torgeson, star linebacker who had been threatening a jump to Canada. i - Torgeson, a four-year National Football League veteran, was ac quired in a trade with the Detroit Lions last January. The 'Skins also received Jim Hill, defensive half back, giving up guard Jim JUcca and end Walt Yowarsky. A 26-year-old, Torgeson stands feet and weighs 215 pounds. He was defensive captain of the West ern Division champions last sea son. Torgeson played college ball at Washington State and resides at Tacoma. Wash. He has been in the NFL four seasons. Senators Star Rookies May Take Top Places , YUMA, Ariz. Wl Manager Tony Freitas Friday warned the oldtimers on his Sacramento base ball club the rookies may take away some jobs through more hustle and better performance. Freitas mentioned no names but he. said he was "particularly pleased" with the way some of the younger fellow were hitting the ball in the Pacific Coast League clu spring training camp. "If some of these young players can show me they can cut the buck then that is going to be it Freitas warned.- Baylor University's board of trustees hasapproved intlhtion of lights in the football stadium for night games. Or., Saturday, March 12, 1955 ,11 1 i FISH PARASITES b m - : If farasite-infested fish arc planted where other fish are health the para sites will infest them also, to the detriment op every fish. thus, planting pish in public waters 15 an expert oob. don't "monkey wtth tt.' Some people mat be shocked to find parasites in flesh or abdomem of aw fish. it's very common in some areas, all such ftsh are safe. to eat when properly cooked. i 16-Year-Old Top Gal Skier 1 . i NORTH CONWAY, N. H. tf - Coached by her ailing father from his bedside a hundred miles away, Betsy Snite, 16-year-old high school junior of Norwich. Vt., topped the best women skiers of the nation in her first race for Olympic team honors Friday. Blue eyed Betsy edged Olympic veteran Andrea Mead Lawrence by a combined time of 2.2 seconds for two runs down the mile-long giant slalom course on Cranmore Moun- ! tain. . i Betsy's winning time was 3:07.4. There were 34 entrants, the major ity from the West. Mrs. Lawrence Second Mrs. Lawrence, 22, a double pnlH medal winner in the 1933 oivmnics hplrf spmnrt honors de- "I won daddy. I won," gasped Betsy to her father when she reached the nearest phone after the race. Snite, an author, is re covering at home after an opera tion. Fourth and fifth place was a tie between Jeanette Eurr Bray of Seattle and Skeeter Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo. Race First Event The race was the first of six competitions over the next 10 days to be held here and at Stowe, Vt. The women's Olympic team, ex pected to be limited to five mem bers, will be chosen from the win ners. Three' others ( from the Pacific Northwest placed among the top 25. The three and their times and placings were: No. 6 Dorothy Mo denese, Seattle, 3:14.6; No. 10 tie between Nancy Banks, Everett, Wash., i and Ann Roberts, Pasa dena, Calif., 3:13.1; No. 19 Cameon Hughes, Wenatchee, Wash., 3:33.2. Olson Favored To Win Battle HOLLYWOOD W Middle weight champion Carl (Bobo) Ol son remained a 10-1 favorite Fri day for his non-title 10-rounder against California champion Willie Vaughn Saturday night at Legion Stadium. However. Vaughn has been up against odds like this before. In his first fight against Charlie u A.en ne maue ms oacKers nappy 5'and wealthy by going the route l ! winning the battle. i Vaughn has won. lost and re- younger than Olson and his heart and stamina are recognized. "This is the big chance, and we aren't about to blow it," said his manager, Charley Gregoli. i Thus there is a long chance that Vaughn might upset the world champion, but the wagering gen try report practically no takers. Grand Prix Paced By Carroll Shelby SEBRING, Fla. Wl Carroll Shelby, a daredevil from Texas, was clocked at the highest speed of 160 miles per hour Friday as sports cars from 13 nations made their first tuneuD runs for Sundav's In ternational Grand Prix of Endur ance, r . The Dallas driver, who narrow ly escaped death when he somer saulted a British Austin-Healey during the Mexican road race in November, will pilot an Italian Farrari in the 12-hour Sebnng test. He said hisi powerful car "felt guuu ui ritudjr a namiufj. Jim Kimberly of Chicago. Amer ica's No. 1 amateur sports car driver, was timed at 150 m. p. h. on the straightaways in another Farrari. English Water King Eyes Record in June ULLSWATER, England W Donald Malcolm Campbell said Friday be hopes to make his first attempt to break the American held world water speed record in June. , The handsome 33-year old son of the late Sir Malcolm Campbell took bis $73,000 hydroplane Blue bird out Thursday on a trial spin over Ullswater Lake and reached a speed of "a long way over 100 miles per hour." The present record is 178.497 set three years ago by Stanley Sayres in Slo-mo-shun IV at Seattle, Wash. UpSetS Mark ii B Tournament (Cont'nned from proceeding pa?e set victims as Bob Hunt the tal ented Sophomore, led his Knappa Logger team to a razor thin extra period win. The losers put on one of their fantastic closing drives to tie up the regulation score at 49-aIl just as the' buzzer sounded. HarrUburg opened the overtime scoring with a goal by Center Terry Woods and appeared home clear when they regained cortrol of the ball with 50 seconds gone in the three minute period. How ever, Don Kelhr was fouled with little more than a minute re maining, and when he made good on one oi njs iwo muris irum mc black stripe the score read 51-50 against the Loggers. ! The Eagles once more tried to freeze the ball; but with 25 sec-j onds left to play an errant in bound; pass gave the ball to Knappa. and Kelly almost, immed iately canned ja layup. The des perate HarriFbiurg quint fouled little Gerry Backanen in their eagerness to get a bucket, and the Logger guard iced the tilt with two conversions with 16 seconds left on the clock. Backanen com-; pleted scoring with an easy layin , as tne buzzer enaea tne mix. i Early action had been give and j take throughout, with Knappa leading at the; first stop 15 to 10 on a great if point period by Hunt The1 half time count favor ed Harrisburg, '24 to 21, and the end of the third quater the game was tied, 36-aH. The Eagles, put on their clos ing rush after trailing 49 to 45 with just a minute to play. De Wayne Crabb fired home a long one bander at 0:50, and when the Loggers were caHed for traveling with only five seconds to go Phil Estergard hustled the ball down court land hit a jumper from the top of the key just as the regula tion game ended. But the Knappa squad had the final word in the pxtra thrpp. minutes. 24 points. wWch gives him 46 , for two games thus far in the - tourney. iThe three game indi vidual scoring record is 61.i Big Kelly was second high for the winners with 12. Estergard top ped Harrisburg with 16 followed by Woods' 14. The afternoon opener between Mill City and Enterprise, with Enterprise's Savages taking the victory 65 to 41, was a dogged battle in the first half as Mill City tried again and again to wipe out the early margin of the eventual victors. Count at the end of the fist period was a lop-sided 14-5 for Enterprise. But the Timberwolves of district 2 came back to nar row the count to 21-23 against them, only to have Enterprise go on a 10-point scoring spree to go far ahead to stay. Score at the three-quarter mark was 51-32. Leading the Savages into the next consolation round were Doug Johnson with 18 points, Gary Lozier with 16 and Kim Wilson with 12. Top scorer for the losing Timberwolves was Jack Melting with 12, followed by Brooks Crosier with 11. Enterprise hit accurately from the field, getting 23 goals from 57 attempts for a .400 mark, but from the foul line the Savages were even hotter with 29 shots made from a possible 31. Wilson sank bis 10 free throws to erase the single game record of Don Anson of Elgin, set in 1953, and Bill Hughes of Heppner in 1954. The Heppner-Prairie City clash was also tight through most of the first half, with Heppner hold ing a 31-20 margin at the inter mission, but in the next two quar ters the Mustangs broke loose to rout the Panthers of district 7. Skip Ruhl and Dick Kononen with the big guns for Heppntr in the first half. Ruhl garnered 10 points m the second quarter alone, although getting a game total of only 14. Kcnonen was the high scorer of ; the contest with 15. The best that Prairie City scor ers could to was the eight posted by Gerald Krigbaum, with Duane Cheadle getting seven for second team honors. Free throws were the main rea son Prairie City kept in the run ning at all, although they missed 20 of them. Heppner potted 23 field goals to the Panthers' eight, but the Panthers added 18 gifters to help their total. MIU City (41) (45) Enterprise tp U " pf to tg n Pf Lemke.f 3 0 5 6 Wilson 1 10 0 12 Gregory 6 Crosier.c 5 Crook. 1 Mrlting.f S Ellngson 1 Carey .c 2 Syverson 0 2 12 Johnson 6 6 118 1 1 11 Weiss 4 0 18 0 2 2 Parker 0 0 10 2 4 l- Lozier 8 0 2 IB 0 2 2 Durham 10 12 2 3 6McCully 3 3 4 9 0 0 0 Elder 0 0 0 C Totals' 17 7 18 41 Tot 23 19 10 65 Free throws missed: MiU Citv 10 Enterprise ?. Half time wore: Enter? prise 30. Mill City 21. Officials: Kli el and McRtynolds. , Heppner (57) (34) Prairie City ffftpftp fftpfto Hvewoa.t zoo 4vncivej 032 RrobilLf 1 0 3 2 ld.f Ml Beamer.c 2 0 2 Khvn,e 321 Ruhl.f 5 4 2 14 Olo.r 0 4 2 4 Konon'n.r 7 1 4 1SChedle. 2 3 0 7 Jerten.i 2 0 2 4 immoos 0 12 1 1 l JT.YBtml 1 1 0 S n.Piner.e : I "r"mer Wres Piper 1 n JGlbraitJi MIC 9 1 2 S 3 0 14 Tnt1 25 7 16 57 Totals II 9 34 HaWime core Heooner Si. Prai rie Citv 2a Officials; McRemolds and Licht. Knappa (5) (51) HTlir- OTPT FPT HuntJ , S 9 3 25-reen.f MH K11eJ 5 2 2 1Wood.f O 1 0 liott.e 4 11 9 Woods e S . ' -n.r-f 1 3 4rv.j,h, s a sin !-i'Vo.P 0 0 1 "-d.r 5 ! Br!mn.r : il 4 2 f 3 13 7 Totals 19 18 '2 5 v-l 18 15 IS 51 Tt thro' miss-d : Kniooa t. Hrrbur S ' Officials: McReynolds and Lelcht Powers 4M S3 M'H GFPT GPT Wrnr.f-e S tvskl.f S 3 Grove f 4 0 3 8 r 3 4 mn Frnw.e 4 9 3 1" OHv.e a 8 3 1 r-ngmnx 4 It 1 8 sit' , ; 4 A 1 Johnn.iT 5 3 113 n f A 1 i w-.lVer.f A l 1 A FTe.C 10 12 Tot1 "1 17" to.1n 18 17 7 5" Officials: Leicht and KligeL M Theyll-Do ItEvery Culvert was in the aurket Peg. A SrOFAL S41LABER CCED HIM WHICH CAR WAS BEST Vlk SURPRISED KXJ EVEX COWSDERED A SC4XWOBJLE" irtr FVFiJ MTUE SAME LEAGUE AS A YOU KNOW 2 KNOW AUTOMOBILES' Loop Play Ends . t vmj tCHCM I KNOW 1 vunnne. r j i j mi iHw aw kc you A SWELL V O1 ' vl 1 i-c aat ! U ww -j Golds Win Junior Loop Title in 39-37 (Same I Coach Cal Bonney's Leslie Golds won the Junior jHigh League championship Friday afternoon in a down-to-the-wire finish that saw them edge out the Parrish Grays in a 39-37 overtime victory. With but two seconds remaining in the overtime, Jerpma Goertzen sank a Hauk Speaks At SBC Meet I Whether the school be of the A 'as L ; ,r "" f Classes, naiuiu neun jiuuncu vui , it 1 . . T . .. to the Salem Breakfast Club Md:fen5ffl the last-Placc Llie their special guests Friday morn-:; ing, the coaches of the teams in 1 n. u k0;t, km ; soUm ,PtpnH UViVI V- AAA WWMAMA To make his point stronger, the basketball Hauk, who was mentor for Salem High for -years (.period they racked up 18 points and is now athletic director of , ahMrt fa.99-. th. f;,i South Salem High, used Bellfoun - tain for an example. The Bell-.. fountain team of 1937 won not only the R rhsmnionshin bin went on to sweep the Class A title as well Hauk called the state tourna ment the greatest sports event in the state. His teams of past years practically dominated the- title winners. Present at the SBC meeting as guest coaches were Mel Larkin of Harrisburg, Jim Conroy of Malin, Larry Dowen of Heppner and How ard Kauffman of Knappa. Gals to Enter Florida Final ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. W) De fending champion Grace deMoss Smith weathered a strong rally and Barbara Romack came from behind Friday to win their semi final matches in the Florida East Coast Women's Amateur Golf Tournament. Mrs. Smith, from Miami, fired a brilliant 4 under par 33 on the front side and held a 4 up lead over Mary Ann Downey of Balti more at the turn. Downey Force Match But Miss Downey found the range on the back nine, shooting even par, and forced the match to the 18th hole where Mrs. Smith sank a four foot putt to clinch her 8 up victory. Miss Romack, Sacramento s Na-' tional Amateur champion, was two down to Mrs., Mariorie Lindsay McMillen after three holes but the Californian took advantage of Mrs. McMillen's erratic putting and one out of bounds shot to score a 4 and 3 triumph. CAPITOL ALLEYS Last night at the Capitol Lanes in the Minorette League team re sults, with individual scorers in parenthesis, was as follows: Bhie Lake Packers 1 (Geyer 400), W. C. Dyer & Sons Ins. 3 (Long 455); Jonesway Market 1 (Thies 395), Pay Less Drugs 3 (Rife 425); Dickson's Market 3 (Lutz 442), Ladd's Market 1 (Un rein 360); A. A: Larsen, Realtor 1 (Biegler 412), Ray Smith Hurl ers 3 (Thies 364); Patton Plumb ing 4 (Peters 532), The Hub 0 (Willett 408). Patton Plumbing team took all high honors of the evening with a nice series of 2033 and fifth high est team game of the year with 736. Bety Peters of Patton'i team had high individual series with 532 and high game with 213. Results of the Capitol Mercan tile Friday night league are as follows: Jonesway Grocery (2) Glen Jones 539, Shyrock's Cloth iers (2) Len Turnbull 540; Pink Elephant (As Hub Krech 498, Jack's Place (0) Dick Phipps 567; Ramage's (2) Ed Logan 611, Wol gamott's Automotive (2) Lloyd Naegeli 496; Santiam Hardware (3) L. August 539, Kent Real Es tate (1) Chas. Coffey 460, High team series Shryock's Clothiers 2851; high team game SbxyocVs Clothiers 1010; high ind. game 7d Logan 225; high ind. series Ed Logan 61L The first professional basket ball leagve (on an organized bas- ;is) was the National Basketball League started in 1898. It lasted 1 only two seasons. Time TWO AAOhfTUS Lw4TERSIL4B?fe WTTVl 4NOTHER OUTFrT GUESS WHICH CAR IS TORS NOW ? WYEAM-6UESS t'j 1 TOOK THE CAR Wl QUrTRJ6WT AFTER? H WRBiaoHi. y i wnjK A LMcsKUtf f I SOLD you --IaI VVTTh Ik CS SMILABER-CI I AND TME TOLD vl SCATAVD&LE WOW A X I no A r I iacjwken REAL CAR-SAYX COULD J . field goal to erase th- 37-37 dead- lock, In the other Junior High Lea gue game played Friday, the Par rish Pionees nailed down No. 2 JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE ' W L Pet. W L. Pet. T r m m ma n - - a m . 4aa p-Pion. 7 3 .700 L-Warr. 2 7 '.222 P-Cards 6 3 .657 L-Blues 2 8 ; 00 spot in the final league standings ' ' . ; al1TfGlds a,d an uPhl11. fl1 U the way before managing to i tie th Grays 33 to 33 at the end of regulation plav. They trailed 9-2 and 15-7 at the end of the first two quarters. In the third ! period opened. e ' j M"ore ffcor" . nn . ' . .Da" Moore With 22 points was high for the Golds but the game's high point man was Dale Drake of the Grays with 23. In the Jay vee contest, the Grays won 38-17. Both the Pioneers and the Blues experienced ho', and cold streaks in the fame. The Pioneers led 14-8 at the end of the first pe riod, but trailed 20-16 at the half. In the third period the Pioneers scored nine points while holding the Blues to one, to grab the lead 25-21 as the final quarter opened. 1 High pc'nt man 'for the Pioneers was Ken Lammers with 11, fol lowed by teammate Dick Scog gins with 10. High for the game was Stan Anderson who racked up 12 for the Blues. The Pioneers also won the Jay vee game, 24-22. Golds (39) 1 Thompson (3) Brown (0) Moore (22) Goertzen (8) (37) Grays (2) Sather (23) Drake F F C G (4) Shioman (0) Vestal Cov (2) G (8) Briggt Reserves scoring: Golds S'one. brink (4) Officials: Alter and Dyer Pioneers (32) Parkhurrst (0) Burris (4) ScoeKins (10) Barnes (7) Mrr (0) (26) Blues (0) Caswell (12) Anderson 7 Robinson (10) Johnso" (2) French Pioneers Lam- Reserves scoring piers (11) Anderson. Officials: Williams and MATMEV IN TIE t SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. Cf) Oregon State and University of California at Los Angeles tied with 9 points each for the lead in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wres tling Championships at the end of the preliminary round Friday night. j . .Other scores were: California 7, Oregon and California Polytechnic, 6 each, San Jose State and Wash- lngton State, 5 each; Stanford 4.J PRIZE. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, AT 5:45 P.M. COURTHOUSE S0UAE1E Get Your Free Tickets from Downtown Salem Stores Every Day FREl Dozens of Valuable Merchandise Prizes to Be Given Awayl ...PLUS... $100 CASH BONUS $ 50 CASH BONUS $ 25 CASH BONUS IF WINNERS ARE PRESENT AT DRAWING! ' .rBy IJimmV'Hatlo Stanky Happy Over Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Larry Jackson, Floyd Wool dridge, George Schultz' and Herb Moford may not be names youll find in a kid's .autograph I book, but you can be sure they . lulled Eddie Stanky into a nice restful sleep Thursday night Not that Stanky hasn't been sleeping well of nights, but after what those four righthanders did to the New York Yankees Thurs day the little boss of the St. Louis Cardinals must have dozed right Off. ; The four unknowns clamped : down on the Bombers and gave up just a sheepish infield single while the Cards were clubbing out a 7-0 decision. The Yanks managed to get only five balls out of the in field, all easy flies. A Dianv, for ! That comforting opening to the exhibition season should have been particularly pleasing for Eddie after what he went through' last spring in the National League. He thought he was loaded for bear with a pitching staff based on Harvey Haddix. Gerry Staley; Vic Raschi and Stu Miller but he went ' seven games into the Na tional League season before he found a guy who could go nine innings. In the process, he lost four of the first six games and used 25 pitchers. Paul Richards also should have had an untroubled sleep Thursday night off the Cardinals' perform ance. It was Bob Turley the young righthander he traded off to the Yanks much to the disap pointment of Baltimore fans who got in the way of the Cards bats. Ballet Bob Fails ' Stanky started a bunch of rookies-Stan Musial was the only regular in the opening lineup and they all had that hungry look. They got fat fast. Turley was clubbed for five runs in the second and two in the third. Bullet Bob is the guy who's supposed to bring the American League ; pennant back , to Yankee Stadium The four Card rookies weren't the only hurlers who got off to a good start, but there weren't many more. Boston slammed 12 hits and Washington 10 in a game won by the Red Sox 6-3; Cincinnati and the Chicago White Sox stroked the same number as the Pale Hose won 10-7; Pittsburgh got 15 and the new Kansas City Athletics 12 before the Pirates won 9-8 in 10 innings, and the Chicago Cubs out hit Cleveland 15-9 but lost 9-7. The only other pitching perform ances popped up as Brooklyn caught up with Milwaukee 3-2 in a night game and Philadelphia beat Detroit 4-2. Portland State and Lewis & Clark, 3 each; Santa Clara, 1. San Fran cisco State and San Diego State went scoreless. PRIZES! - . Uregon State. San f rancisca -Gain Opening NCAA Victories (Continued from preceeding page) from the floor, bitting 52 per cent for the game. San Francisco got the jump on Utah and used good floor play and a pressing defense to keep the early advantage. Utah recovered somewhat in the second half but it "wasn't enough. Both teams used reserves freely in the second half. Swede, Tony Rest Oregon State's high-scoring pair. Wade Swede) Halbrook, 7-3 cen ter, and the hook shot specialist, 6-5 Tony Vlastelica, sat out almost the entire second half resting up for the regional finals Saturday night Halbrook scored 21 points before retiring. Vlastelica 14. OSC Rolls Up Points The Staters, Coast Conference champions, and ranked No. 10 in the nation, poured it on in the opening minutes, and led at half time 50-36. They maintained this margin easily and, even after re served took over, stayed in com mand, at one time holding a 17 point advantage. Seattle narrowed the gap in the closing minutes. Oregon State worked the ball in wejl against the scrappy Seattle club, hitting a good number of shots for a shooting average of 51 per cent. Halbrook Paces OSC Halbrook made 19 points in the first half and played in the second just long enough to hit one basket He connected on eight out of nine shots in the first half and sank one out of two in the second. Vlas telica was almost as accurate, hit ting seven out of 16 attempts. When Halbrook went out another 7-footer, Phil Sadoin, came in to replace him. Shadoin scored 10 points, mostly on easy lay-ins. The Seattle tream tried to make a game of it but was no match NIT to Open TourneyToday (Continued from preceeding page) iar figures as Manhattan's Ed O'Connor, whose field goal per centage was the best in maior col lege basketball this season: Louis ville's sparkplug Phil Rollins; Ni agara's high-Jumping Charlie Hox ie and Ed Tleming, Seton Hall's Rkhie Long and St. Louis' Dick Boushka. Dayton Tallest Team Later oi they'll see All-America Dick Ricketts and Si Green of Du- quesne, Tom Heinsohn of Ho!y Cross and seven-foot Bill Uhl and 6-8 John Horan, who help make Dayton the tallest team in the tournament. There's a good chance, too, that the NIT scoring record will fa'l. It has stood at 97 points since De Paul and George Mikan sent to town against Rhode Island 10 years ago. The 12 teams in this tourna ment have hit more than 100 points 30 different times this season. Indoor Marks To Get Test MILWAUKEE UP - A "mechan ical rabbit" and a : longer and heavier pole are classed as im portant props in the fifth annual Milwaukee Indoor Track Games Saturday night. The Rev. Bob Richards of Long Beach, Calif., world's ranking pole vaulter, says his new pole is the best thing that has happened to him in vaulting. Richards holds the meet record of 15 feet 4 inches and is the only vaulter who has seriously threatened Corneliuis Warmer dam's world mark of 15-84. The first time Richards used his new pole last Saturday he set a New York Knights of Colum bus Games record of 15 feet AVt inches. The other prop is human Art Dalzell, University of Kansas teammate of miler Wes Santee, who will set the pace as Santee bids for the world indoor record held by Denmark's Gunnar Neil sen. Santee held the record of 4:03.8 for one week until Nielsen smashed it Feb. 5 with a 4:03.6 performance. DRAWIN HEY KIDS! KIDDIES PARADE SATURDAY -AT 10 A.M. Contestants Report 9H S a.m. at Capitol Mail FREE PRIZES FREE ICE CREAM .For AH Kids Participating In Parade. fi 9 KA0IUI BINOCUtAKS BICYCLES TKICTCLZS MANY OTHERS for the taller and faster Oregon!, ans. Seattle had a shooting mark of 33 per cent Bob Codes, a 6- forward, was high man for Seattle with 16 points. Dick Stricklin. 6-8 center, had 14. The Seattle-Oregon State box: Seattle (71) (13) Oreg . State " GlowikU 4 3 411 G T P T Godeif 4 31VTastL 7 6 14 Kelly.f 3 0 2 8 Whtmn.f 3 3 3 9 Vaughn,! 10 1 2 Dean J 2 3 2 1 Strickln.e 3 8 1 14 Paulus.f 0 0 3 0 Fuhrer.c 2 3 3 7AUordi 10 0 2 Malone.g 3 13 THibrok.e 9 3 3 21 Bauer.g 3 2 2 8 hsdin.c S 4 10 Cox.g 0 0 0 0 Hllirn.g 1 2 2 4 Toole. 4 J io Jarhoe.f 0 4 3 4 Fdslnd.1 10 0 2 Totals 21 ?i 19 71 G F P T Totals 33 17 23 83 Ralftime: Oregon State SO. 9-Ul 38. Free throws missed: Seattle Glo waski (2). Codes (2). Kelly. StrlrV lin (3), Fuhrer (4). Malone: Oreon State Dean. Pauli". "or Fl brook (3). Toole. Shadoin (8). Officials: Mike Milner and. Wayne Plager. Player. Ctah (JS) . (78) Saa Faic' G w T T G F p v 5 1J Mullen.f 9 8 Buchn.f 2 3Wiebsh.f 1 8 Lwles.f 1 12 Klrbr.f nerren f S 2 1 710 S2' Bckwltr.f 1 2 2 4 Condie. MClry nunte.e : lwi.c Tomm.g 1 O 1 0 9 8 3 313 1 SRussel.c 2 Kine.c Tones. 2 "erry.s; 0 Baxter jf 8 Fanfni.g Brh.g 0 0 4) Jnson.c Crowe.f 1 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 Penolejr Bemer.g TM1 20 1 28 SO Totals 22iS78 Halftime: San Francisco 41. Utah Free throws missed: TJtah Bunt. Jensen 2. VCleary. Lewis. San Francisco Mullen 4, Russell 2. Jones 8. Perrv. Wlbuch.: . Officials: Al TJghtner and Lloyd Leith. Reds Moving Jet Planes to Formosa Area TAIPEI, Formosa Oft The Chi na News said Thursday a Commu nist jet division including latest model MIG fighters was beii? moved from Manchuria to the'', tense Formosa Strait region. 1 While the English language newspaper quoted , Nationalist in telligence sources, the Defense Ministry said it had heard nothing about any such movement. The newspaper estimated the force at from 50 to 75 planes. It said some were MIG17s, "the lat- es Soviet improvement" on the MIGl5s which fought m the Ko rean War. The Communists are known to be rushing to completion bases . within easy striking distance of the Matsu Islands. Wen Hua-Ling, :- a top official of the Communist China maritime defense headquarters who recently fled to Formosa, told The Asso- ciated Press the Reds would try to seize the offshore Islands on the way to an invasion of Formosa. Wen predicted the Chinese Com munists would first try to get the U. S. 7th Fleet withdrawn from the defenses of Formosa by dip- lomatic maneuvers. " If that failed, he added, then the Chinese ' Communists might at tempt a sudden attack on the fleet if assured of Russian air and naval support," He expressed belief Rus sia would provide the support, if diplomatic maneuvers fail. Gen. Dean Grandfather FAIRBANKS. Alaska (UP) Maj. Gen. William Dean, deputy commander of the Sixth Army,' was on KP in his daughter's house hold here Friday as his brand new grandson took over command of the family. John Zane Williams, third child of Capt. and Mrs.; Robert C. Will iams, son-in-law and daughter of Gen. Dean, was born at Ladd Air Force Base here Wednesday nighL : Gen. and Mrs. ; Dean were on their first visit to Alaska to be on hand for . the ; arrival of their grandson. Dean admitted his job now was to take over the family dishwashing while the rest of the family takes orders from eight pound John Zane.i . ' .. 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