The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1956, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPioneers WUFoc Tonight The Willamelte I'nlversily Trar rnU have Knottier try at getting Into the Northwest Conference vie tnry column tonight, this time In game with the Lewis Clark rioneers in the WU Gym. Game time la eight o'clock, and irishman Units of the two trhnoli are to play the prelim, at l;tJ o'clock. Coarh Johnny Lewla' club If presently stuck In the conference dungeon, after losing four of the f rit five games. After losing an opening pair at College of Idaho, the Willamcttes apilledUVhltman at Walla Walla hut then lust solos to Llnficld and Pacific. Can Gala a Tie Eldon Fix Pioneers aren't much better off, sporting a two-won, three-lost mark at present. Thus the Bearcats can pull themselves up Into a tie with the Pioneers if they can swipe tonight's clash. Another league game tonight finds the Llnficld Wildcats at For est Grove to play the Pacifies. As the four teams go post ward for tonight's fare, College of Idaho continues in front of the field with 5-1 mark. Pacific is next with 4-2. Linfield has a 2-2 record, Lewis k Clark 2-3, Whitman 2-4 and Wil lamette 1-4. Visitors Have 8iu . The Pioneers are led by M Loren Michelsen, f-S Don Ward and 6-1 Hal Adrian, all Icttermen. Joe Boutin and Duane Brady, both six footers, are normally the guards. Lewis likely will stand by his regular starting unit of 6-7 Neil Caushie at center, 6-6 Jack Bishop and 6-S Pete Reed at forwards and 6-2 Vic Backlund and 5-9 Jerry Mc Callister at guards. Such Action m This Slopped Stanford i IK. Motilities Nip Wolves 85-84 LA GRAND - (Special) - Ore gon College of Education nearly pulled the major upset of the year in the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence here Friday night before bow ing to Eastern Oregon, 85414, in a tight and thrilling game. EOCE now has a W OCC record and OCK has yet to win a game with a 0-4 mark. With just seven seconds remain ing in the fray. Bill West, the Mountaineers big footballer, scored his only field goal of the game to cinch the win. OCE didn't have time to retaliate. Score at halftime was 46-42 for the eventual victors. .Ken Westenskow was high point man with 22 counters. Leading the visiting Wolves was Cecil Miller with 22. OCE hit .463 from the field while EOCE connected on a .377 average. A ( 1 V i ( n ! p p n i i ss r- - - r -s r- -s I nrf t. J m I I t i i t i m m 11 I I m u Beavers Grab 69-59 Victory Sophomores Lead OSC to Eay Win Ol t i r7 rr CORVALLIS Jerry Crlmlni. Oregoa State guard, recovers a rebound ani passes away all la the same , movement while Stanford's Barry Brawn tries ansncewfully ( stop him during Friday alght's game here. Alt In action are OSC's Dave Gambee (10) and Larry Panlns (!4). Beavers pulled surprise and upended the Indians with surprising ease, 69-51. (AP Wlrephoto) Lebanon Drubbed by .4,,fr "fr- -,fr North Salems CORVALLIS Oregon State made use of its superior height to score a surprisingly easy 69-59 victory over Stanford in a Pacific Coast Conference basketball game Friday night. Stanford, winner in three of its four previous conference games, was expected to gallop past the Staters, but Just before the first half ended the Staters shot into a six-point lead, and then ran it up to a 16 point margin early in the second period. A pair of tall sophomores wre the big reason. Wayne Most, 6 9, and Dave Gambee, 6-6, began con- i trolling the backboards for the vic tors, and Gambee scored 22 points, Moss 11. The losers, whoae tallest Tun was a reserve, 6-S Clint Waring, rallied midway through the last half to cut the gap to eight points but they could not sustain the drive against the backboard dominance of Oregon State. The Staters restored the 16- point margin with nine minutes to go, and then coasted in from there. Bill Bond, junior forward, was Stanford's high scorer with 14 points. Guard George Selleck add ed 12 more. For Oregon State it was the sec ond conference win against three losses. The teams will meet again Satur day afternoon in a regionally tele vised game. Sweet Home Nipped by South Salem EOCE (S3) Kolbaba t Wet t .... Wejterukow f ...... Reinking c SchadewiU g .. Howard I Burton ..... Cochran g TOTALS OCE (Ml Bojeri f ... Jonei f . Adams t -Young c ... Zitek c Miller g .... Cirod g fg ft p( tp - o -i -a-ia-ts .. 1 4-6 1 . s ... 0 , 1 . 1 4 ( 1-1 2 22 3-3 1 15 8-7 1 18 0-0 0 0 0-0 4 4 00 1 3 It 39 21-31 18 SS (t pf tp 0-2 9 R 4- 4 0 12 0- 0 3 2 1- 3 4 19 6-12 9 12 6-6 2 22 5- t I 13 TOTALS 31 22-33 31 S4 Halftime Score: EOCE 46, OCE 42. Gervais 44-30 Serra racked up its second vic tory in Capital Conference play Friday night at the Salem Armory at the expense of visiting Gervais, 44-30. The Sabers now have a loop mark of two wins and three de feats. Serra jumped off to an early lead and held a 19-15 halftime margin, gradually increasing their ,lead through the second half to win going away. ' The local scoring was evenly dis tributed with McDonald getting nine and McKay and Forcier drop ping in eight apiece. Bob Manning led Gervais with nine counters. Serra won the JV clash 61-51. Berra (44) McKay I ,,. Barr f McDonald e .... Forcier g Indrei g ..,.. Guzman i Moorman g . TOTALS ... r.arvaia (30) . - Manning I Mahorwjr I . . Ainsa c Brhmldt g McCall g - Hall I I 4 2 1 fl ft pf tp 3 2 16 3 t 4 1 6 .21 . 16 12 19 44 r. fg ft Pf tp - 3 1 S TOTALS 10 10 74 30 Serra 15, Gervala 14 Holftlme Score: Serra 19. Gervala 15. Officiali: Nelson and Oalund Saxons Gain j 51-48 Victory SWEET HOME (Special) - The visiting South Salem Saxons held off a late Sweet Home rally here' Friday night to win a district I A-l hoop clash, 51-48. It was the fourth win against a lone defeat for South Salem and sends them atop the district standings. Forward Jim Allen and Guard Dan Moore combined to give the Saxons the victory In the final sec onds of play. With a narrow 48-46 lead, Allen dropped in a free throw then Moore tipped in his second attempt to give South Salem a five point lead and the game in the waning seconds. Sweet Home man aged a last second field goal, but time ran out on them. Earlier, the visitors had over come a 14-12 first quarter deficit to go ahead 32-19 just before half time with Allen and Ken Allmer doing yoeman work from the floor. Sweet Home managed to climb to within 34-26 at halftime. Guards Lead Spurt ' Then in the third, South Salem held a 40-28 margin when Sweet Home went to work on the shoot ing of a pair of deadeye guards, Howard Daniels and Royce Mc Daniels, to nearly win the ball game. As it was, the two near name sakes wound up topping the-scoring with 18 counters apiece. For South, Forward Ron Russell wound up with 12 points to top his mates. South Salem made it a clean sweep by taking the Sophomore preliminary clash 55-48. Soul Saleaa (91) Allen. ( .. RutaelL f .,...-, Jonen, e . Beala, g Moor, f Coon, f Allmer. f Watllo. c Patterion, g Merchant, g - i Totals .. Sweet Horn (49) Hoffman, f Donahe. f . Buttenhoff, e . Danleli, g .... McDanieli, g Van Rosky, f G 1 4 t . 4 0 4 0 e e .14 G STANFORD (Ml Bond, t : Brown, I ...,..., Bea. e Selleck, g Van Galder, g . H. Wagner, t . Isaacs, c Waring, e Flander, ( R. Wagner, f Dyer. Dunn, -fcZirm 66-38 Win Led A. . A 'I - I I TnTltl DyIom,Mclice,SV .. o. r s-io 3-J 0- 6 1- 2 0-0 2- 9 2- 2 0-0 3- 4 0-0 0- 0, 1- 1' Oregon Team Effort' Tight Offense, Fan! Offeme Tells Talc MOSCOW, Idaho if) - Orejon'i Ducks, clamping on a tiaht def'-v and moving fait on ofienite. ok Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Jan. 21, 1956 (Sec. II) 1 idvn'ae ir errors in .he ! ! J L .. second half for a 81-76 facilit: uwsl lontvrence victory Frida) night. The Oregon defense forced h Vandals to shoot from the outside with little success and the Duck fast break clicked with regularity. Idaho took an early lead, re gained control midway in the first half and then was able to threaten only once again. The losprs closed within four points at 46-42 Just after intermission, but reserve for ward Bill Moore hit seven straight points to put the Ducks safly Trial Runs Costly Winter Olympics Add Orolien Bones to List By WEBB MCKINLEY CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy lift-American oerformances lm- proved but still fell short of championship standards Friday and a 1 ahead for good new paten 01 orosen oones was racked up In training for the Win- tec Olympic Games. With opening of the games lust Cougars Bow To Washington By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE Superior shoot ing carried the University of Wash ington to an easy 62-42 Tacit'ic Coast Conference basketball 'ic tory over Washington State Col lege tonight in the opener of a 2 game series. Bruno Boin, the Washington cen ter, got his hookshot working after a point drouth and led all the scorers with 22. Washington State's Larry Beck, with 14. was the only other player to break into double figures. Sophomore Dick Rask got Wash ington Mate on in front with a Team Searing F.fferi It was a team scoring effort for Oregon, with center Max Ander- six days away, four well-known wn hitting for 22. Chuck Franklin had 21. Jerry Ross 18 antf Moore IS. All of the points Ross made came in the first half and were enough to give Oregon a 4-33 half time lead. Five Vandals hit double fk'urs champion Tcnlcy Albright Thurs- : a rr. ' f- ' Jrwwa .,"5 day and the broken vertebra f(ff M'l leading the losers w.th 21. skier Katy Rodolph previously.' 0ri'"on ,n ba control in the marked these as the most disa- ,a?t. 'ive minutes of tiie game after trous of all winter games. Tenlcy , ,aKln "-point lead at 76-62. The Cortina's treacherous slopes and a sled flew off the bobsled run tor the seventh such accident in less than a week. These casualties, plus the i.ish.-d leg suffered by figure skating spent the day in a hospital ned, insisting she'd be all right for the Olympics. . - - N Russians Injured . .. . . Only the Russians, it seems, are keeping healthy and daily estab lishing themselves as a standout contender for unofficial team hon ors. Across the Alps at Davos, Switzerland, a 25-year-old Russian student, Juij Michailov set a world margin was cut slightly, but K was too late for Idaho to threaten. It .was the . second - PCC win against one lost for Oregoa and the fifth straight conference loss for Idaho. ? pair of freethrows but the CouMrsi,1W0mrter record Rivir . the STATK llftl HIGH SCHOOL North Salem M, Lebanon 38 South Salem 91. Sweet Home 49 8erra 44. Gervais 30 North Marion S3. Silverton S3 Woodburn M.' Stayton SJ Caacade 94, Prtneville 49 Corbett 49, Perrvdale 19 Chemawa 69, OSD 34 Amity 91, Gates 47 Salem Academy 54. Sheridan 49 Dayton (4, Banks M Willamlna 91. Sherwood 49 Dallaa 99, EaUcada 13 Sandy 44. Central 31 Molalla T. Canby 4 - Newport 4k. Philomath, 39 , . , Bend 91. Albany S3 -Slleta 49, Fall City 32 Vale 63. John Day 51 Pacific Froth 61. KnaDDi M Concordia (Portland) 63, Gallon 49 St. Helena 48, Rainier 38 Madraa 63, Burns 90 O Dea (Seattle) 41. Central Catho lic (Portland) 39 Waldport 4, Toledo 42 Hrrmiiton 61. La Grande 49 Willamette (Eugene) 67, Pleasant Hill 37 West Linn 46, Newberf 44 Florence 64, Taft 61 Clatikanle 64. Wy East (2 Baker 71, The Dalles 49 Beaverton 74, Tlirard 37 Oregon City 61. McMlnnville 91 Tillamook 56, Seanlde 43 Neahkahnie 57, Warrenton 43 Eua-ene 67, Mllwaukia 92 Redmond ft, Lakeview 97 Gretham 96. PSC Froih 40 Hlllnboro 56. Forent Grove 33 Pendleton 69. Walla Walla M Klamath Falla 62. Aahland 99 Springfield 60, Corvalhi 59 Triangle Uke 58. Weittir 52 Lowell 72. Crow 38 Brownivlllc 71, Shedd 43 Enterprise 46, Union 40 Arlington 45, Condon 33 Tillamook Catholic 40. Star of Sea (Aatoria) 19 (overtime) Medford 42, Grants Pasi 31 Helix 100. Uklah 53 Elgin 57. Joseph 45 Siatera St, Maupin 44 Marthflelri 70. North Bend 60 , Bandon 62, Glendale 31 Reedfport 47, Roaeburf 42 Culver 98. Mora 51 PORTLAND SCHOOLS - Jetferaon 91, Lincoln 58 Grant 69, Cleveland 56 Washington 96. Booaevelt 49 Franklin 99, Benaon 51 Total 14 20 20 48 Free throwi misted: 8. Salem 12. S. Home 11. Halftime acore S. Salem 34. 8 Home 26, Official!: Bailey and Derrah. Soucliak Ups Lead To Three Strokes TIJUANA. Mex. 0 - Big Mike Souchak, with another round of spb par golf, stretched his lead to three strokes Friday as play reached the midway mark of the 112,500 Caliente open. The 28-year-old Souchak wasn't as hot as he was in the first round, when he toured the long Tijuana country club course in a seven under par 65, but hi 71 gave him a 36-hole score of 138. Souchak, who held a two-stroke lead starting out Friday morning, was three blows in front of his nearest challengers Friday night Tommy Bolt, with a 69-70139, and - Ralph Bionquist with a 67-72 134. Other scores included: Rivl Funseth. Srjokane. 67-74 Ml. Cliff Whittle, Twin Falls, Idaho, 71-72-143. x Denotes amateur. Coml Night for Jean HENRY. Tenn. (A - Who says it takes teamwork to win a bas ketball game Jeanette Hayes of Henry High School tossed in an even 100 points Friday night as her team trounced Puryear 120-31. High scoring is nothing new for her. She averaged over 40 a game last year and Just recently collect ed 89 in a single game. COLLEGE GAMES Oregon State 68, Stanford 99 Oregon 84. Idaho 76 Washington 62. WSC 42 EOCE 65. OCE 84 OSC Rooka . -Oreg" Froth &S Southern Oregon 87, Portland State 70 Portland U. 99. Regie 99 Montana State 63. Whitworth 99 i Utah 60, Oklahoma City 69 i- KIWI OUIIff , Ml... w Holy Cron 96, American Interna tional 79 Northweit Nazarene (Idaho) 79, St. Martin's (Washington I 41 Weitern Waihlngton 52. British Co lumbia 36 Gonuga 77. Seattle Pacific 69 Central Waihlngton 76, Eaitern Washington 88 Turner Wins Nol SYRACUSE. N. Y. - Favored Gil Turner won his second split 10-round decision over Jackie I Bua Friday nicht, opening a wicked cut over the younger boy's eye in the fourth round and forcing him to protect it throughout. Tur ner weighed 156, LaBua, 158. BY TOM YATES Statesman Spertswriler The North Salem Vikings rolled to their second consecutive District i A-l, victory in four days last night as they overwhelmed Leban on's Warriors 66 to 38. With Bob torn and Denny McKee showing the way the hard running Viki romped up and down the floor of their VUla in a most efficient man ner. ' Guard Don White gave Lehman the opening lead with a free throw conversion after 50 seconds of play, but Forward Kent Lammers hooked one in shortly thereafter to move the Vikings into a lead they never relinquished. By the end of the first period the winners were on top 20 to 12, with Tom hitting four for four from the field lor eight points and McKee contribut ing six free throws to the North cause. Warriors Stay Clete The Warriors kept close through the major portion of the second quarter, trailing 26 to 20 with 2:30 left in the half, but four straight (Cont. page 2, coL 3) Portland Staters Bow to Raiders ASHLAND (in - Behind the one two scoring punch of Bill Hollings worth and Lloyd Hoffine, Southern Oregon College handed Portland State College its first loss in Ore gon Collegiate Conference basket ball play Friday night. The acore was 87 to 70. With seven minutes still to play in the first half, Southern Oregon edged into a 25-24 lead and Port land State never again caught up. In the second half, Southern Ore gon held a lead of 20 points sev eral times,- and at game's end, they had compiled an amazing average of .617 on 29 field goals In 47 attempts. Portland State netted on 26 of 95 efforts for a .274 average. The lead changed several times in the first 10 minutes of play, nd PSC once had a 19-14 advantage. Then Hollingsworth and Hoffine began connecting and the issue wasn't long in doubt. - Hollingsworth scored 4 'points and Hoffine 23. For Portland State, Jim Perkin was high with 15. Nanjon, Criininn, g . Mom, e Wllann. g Haynea, g Goldman, g ... TOTALS Stanford . .. Oregon State 20 G 4 0 24 1!)-"S 23 F P 3-. 1 1-5 8-12 3- 5 4- 6 1-2 0-8 6-0 6-2 21-37 19 26 33 - 33 37 - Academy Tips Sparts -5448- ' SHERIDAN (Special) Salem Academy moved to the top of the Yawama League standings here Friday night with a come-from-behind 54-48 victory over the Sheridan Spartans. The victory gives the Salem club a 5-1 league mark and sends them half a game ahead of Sher wood. The visitors, after trailing through the entire game, tied it up at 4848 with two minutes to go and poured through six straight points while holding Sheridan reoreless to win. Guard Larry Merk topped the scoring efforts of the winners with 21 points. Sheridan For ward Chuck Clark led all scoring with S4, however. The Salem club made it a clean sweep for the evening by win ning a thrilling- 42-41 vie ory in the Jayvee. prelim. didn't sfnrf nnin or aL min- T By that time thev- were seven it points behind and by holftim 2J Washington had marched to a 22 u j 17 advantage. j Most of the second half was nn o experimental job for Washington ' roach Tinnv Dvo u.hn triu4 In IT, J t U IV numerous combinations of his re serve strength. Even against the seconds, Washington State seldom was able to get closer than 20 points. 81 . 68 59 89 Waab'a State (41) reck. I Steele, f C.albralth. e Perry, g naik. g B. OUon, Foliv. g . R. Nebon. 1 King, f Lord, g Burnham, g . Aiken, f Total! , Waihlngton (62) Coahnw, I Voegtlin. I Boin, e n. oiion, g ; Perklna, g Tuft, g Stady. I Patnoe, g Bryan, f G. Nelion, e Crea, g ,. Sunitach, g Total! Wanhington State Waihlngton O 8 ......... 3 2 1 ...0 .. 6 ...8 0 1 -.6 . 0 T 4-1 3-9. 0-1 2- 8 3- 4.. 2-4 0-0 8-0 0- 0 1- 3 0-0 0-0 .. 14 14-39 C, r .... 3 2-3 2 1-3 ...6 10-14 ... 1 0-0 ...1 2-3 ... 3 0-0 .. 8 3-9 ... 2 8-1 ... 1 0-8 .. 2 0-0 ... 9 0-0 .. 9 0-0 22 19-10 IT 28 Soviet Union Hs third snted skat ing champiorshin in thive Airs in the Swiss International Tourna mt. Accidents Friday struck down Evi Lanig, Germany's top woman Alpine skier; John Sccui, downhill star of the Austrian team; Stein thor Jacobsson, Icelandic downhill hope, and Lebanon's ski captain, Monsour Geagea. 1 Over on the bobsled run, where the Italian masters continue to hold control, an English bob piloted by uapt. rutin Bcheuonberg leaped off the course after taking a curve and sent both the driver and brake man hurtling through the air. Nei ther, luckily, was seriously hurt. Left Arm Broken Miss Lanig, 22-year-old German Alpine combination champion from Oberjoch, twisted sharply on a .aownnui run ana turned a com- 44 OBEGON (84) Rota, f Franklin. I ... .... Anderaon, e Hai.ini.1, g ..... McHuth, g Powera. I Duliy. t . Mniv, f Tur! trU f Winter, c Luntiell. g Urlhon. g .. . TOTALS IDAHO 761 Jnrgenaon. f , Mitchell. I McEwen. e Bauwher, g - Banler, g Branom, I ... Slmmona, g TOTALS Oregon Idaho G 30 G .... 28 r 4- 7- 8 6-8 0- 1- 3 8- 8 3-8 -.--ft 0-8 8-8 P T 8 18 4 21 24-37 78 F P 4-4 7- 15 J-4 8- t 4-9 3-3 84 T 9 18 4 21 JO-31 It 48 38 38 38 13 16 11 I a 18 84 -78 plete somersault before she came to earth. She broke her left arm Just above the'wrist and was taken, weeping and in obvious pain, to the Codi villa Hospital. Shortly afterwards she was Joined there by Seccui, who frac- tured his left lev In nnnthor nnalv J ! fall; Jakobsson, who twisted his e : right ankle when he hit a rise -1 coming down Tofana Mountain, 3487 1 shoulder. Jefferson Eyes 1 ft . 1 . wr v i.)in win in now JEFFERSON -(Special)- The Jefferson High Lions, one of Ore gon's few undefeated basketball teams, goes after a 13th straight victory Saturday night it a game at Neahkahnie High. In a December 28 game with Neahkahnie here, ... Coach Oral Lee's cagers swept to a 54-38 win. but expect the going to be much tougher In the return match on the road. Jeff returns to Marion County B League play January 24 at Sub limity. The Lions have won nine straight in league action. Salem Academy Knapp I Reimer f Pfau e Merk f Zwlegert g Ediger I Tetals Sheridaa (48) Clark ..,- Spark! f Specimen e Papen g .... Hcm f Bailer I , Fliher I ...... (94) G 9 . 1 ., 6 ..9 ! 8 8 Tj G L-ie 3 9 1 . 0 P T 1 10 1 6 8 13 3 21 3 8 8 I Totals 22 4 14 48 Free Throwi Minted: 8 A. 9. Sheri dan 10. Halftime Score; S. Academy 19. Sheridan 29. Official! Rodgen and Wade. HUSKY TO TRANSFER SEATTLE ( Jim Schuler. halfback on the University of Washington football team. - an nounced. Friday he is transferring to Santa Monica City College in his California home town. rs ron: 7- t r-i iS tacKinc! p STKECT J t- m a i ... mm i r i u OPEN SUNDAY From 10 to 6 P.M. OTHER DAYS TO 140S N. Church. Across from Curly's Dairy Pkont 4-5C07 nnnnnncnnu a PGDC2DC3'S ANNUAL WAREHOUSE TIRE CLEARANCE TODAY'S SUPER SPECIAL Tubshit U " K4 FEIRING GENERAL . TIRE SERVICE 710 Srota St. . . Salem, Oru MEIER & FRANK'S-SALEM OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:1J TO 9 P. M - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 t, M. Arctic Fabric now in Allen-A Thermal Undervear The Navy needed a wonder-fabric-warm enovgh for far-below-zero weather, yet unusually absorbent o h could be worn indoors or in mild weather without sweltering and would be laundry foolproof. Here it is tailored into shirts and drawers for active men and women. It's pf down-soft cotton, knitted in unique 3-dimension pattern. Can be machine washed, tumbled dried and won't shrink. ' Colors: Men's styles in cream only " ladies' jn red only For Men ; For ladies Drawer i gig : v TTU .J L II ' t ijf WO 0, Uitt - - - f' .- . OrderT fiirt Drawer i Shirt iiztX-Chest J-JVisf ' Bust HWaitt SH 3T36n 3W2 f2-34 I 24-26 Mj 38-40 ( 34-36l35-37n 27-29 l (""424 - 38-40 38"40 t 30-32"" none XL t 46-48 42-44 none) Men's Styles: Short sleeve shirt $5 ' Ankle length drawer $5 Women's Styles: Long sleeve shirt ...$7.93 Ankle length Drawer ... $6.50 (rm A Mail and plwne orden SPORTING GOODS, STREET FLOOR Meier it Frank Co Salem, Salem,-regon Please send me the following: Style "Sue" "Quantity Price' j' "' Total Name Street City i. .Zone ........State C. O, D. Charge O - Remit. End. O -- Plus ihimnng cost to area$ outride our rrgular , truck delivery route. i.., 1 1 w 8T fl (