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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1956)
Of b 0 n i n n I zciet bates, sign 1! ea'irue mqqi louav Fy AL L1GHTNFR f .'fmai Sports Editor Salrm Senators h.aehall has tfartfd to gather forres lor the .... i 1..5 seon. General Manager Has Luby announced Saturday that well ever l.Wfl af the ciuh's "Family Daa" Sftn tirlrts for S kave beet msiled ta thnc subscribers al last season, "wita the hope they'll all leej them and ink lor more." AIm, Lnby annouact'fl the signing of the rhib's flint rejrular player lor the coming season. He ts Catcher Harvey Keepf. the big backstop vna the Willamette I'nt yerity Background. Harr ai I pra rookie caught 104 fames last sea son and ksl 17 kits la )47 times at bat lor a .251 average. Although Bat a strong hitter, aa Item at which Lohy hope the big gay will Improve. Korpt was classed as steady receiver. Koepf Joins rookie Jerry Waldrop. signed aver a week ago, as the two athletes vow the club s dot ted line. Around 1,30 seas tickets went sold to fans last year, and La by a 1 the club directors hope ta poa the total ap ever the 1.500 level this time. An added Incentive lor lans this trip Is the valuable World Series offer installed by the club fflciab. With the purchase of each sea Ma ticket, the haver gets a chance at a prize which will see the Senators sead two people ta the 195C World Series, with an ei peases paid. The actual value af eh a prize Is around $l,00t. The season tickets are agaia priced at S for husband, wife and ail their children through hiRti school age, and $15 for aa Indi vidual. The tickets entitle holders ta see all scheduled league games at Waters Field throughout the season. Laby and club president George Panlus Intend going to the Impor tant league meeting at Portland today, one that may bring about aa abrupt change in the makeup of the seven-team Northwest cir cuit. The familiar cry of financial w.es has come from Spokane re cently, and it Is possible that representatives of the Inland Em pire city will ask to be relieved of their franchise lor the 195 campaign. Money-raising plans at Spokane, where club operators are heavily burdened by payments en the Ferris Field park there, have n't turned out as anticipated, and the awners may be forced la with draw Indefinitely. Also," there have been lew squeals tram Weaatchee, where aa accelerated ticket selling cam paign has been under way. lame led by Manager Edo Vanni. A full report on the status of the Spokane and Wenatchee clubs, as well as aa the ether five In the loop, will be given during the pow wow at Portland today. New league president Jim Fleishman will be la charge af the session. The Senators general manager, who bow has a regular Tuesday Ight radio show aver KSLM that Is devoted ta Salem Senators4 base ball, says the Solans win da their spring training at Napa, Calif., starti: i early la April. The Salems have done their training at Napa aa two other occasions in the past. "They now have lights on their field at Napa." Luby tells, "and this means we can schedule some night exhibition games during the training season. I'd like to get the Sacramento Solons In there for one af the big ones next spring, and will work en it." Contracts far. those Senator players the club's reserve list will be mailed out this month. Mel fCrause, Jack Duaa, Ran King. a Bud Francis and Bill WWtsoa. along with Keepf and Waldrep are Solon chattels. Luby also expects to again have (via option) such athletes as Dob Frailey, Floyd Robinson, Marion Cowdrlt. Ray Webster and possibly Bill Walsh, Bill Dials and Bill Shields. "I don't know who we'll have aa ptioB for sure." says the gen eralissimo, "but I expect ta have a number af youngsters with chan ces ta advance la baseball. We'll knew just who they are, later aa, af course." ' LC Pioneers Nab 82-76 Overlimer From Willamette By TOM YATES Statesman Sportswniter The Lewis ft Clark Pioneers turned deadly from the free throw line when the chips were down last night as they edged the Willamette Bearcats SJ to 76 in an overtime Northwest League game at the WU C-m. The frantic mix was knotted at 70-all at the, end of regulation inlay, hist one of 13 tie acorei Mounties Top Wolves 99-82 Schadewitz Sink 35 Against OCE LaGRAND (Special) -The Eastern Oregon Mounties, with Ted ShadewiU tatooing the hemp for 33 points, roared past the winless Oregon College of Ed ucation, D9 to 82, here Saturday night. The victory gives the league leading EOCE quint a per fect 0-0 record in Oregon Col legiate Conference play. The OCE Wolves stayed with the Mounties through the initial part of the first half. However, following a 26-26 tie the visitors went cold and Eastern pulled into a 48 to 37 intermission lead. Doug Zitek, who topped the los ers in scoring with 16 points, was the only Wolf able to hit with ny consistency during the lat ter portion of the half. Schadewitz went on a 16 point rimpage in the first 10 minutes of the final period to move bisJ team into a commanding lead. Schadewitz's 33 point total moved his per game average over the 20 mark for 14 outings this season. World Series, Here We Come (We Hope)' OCI (tt) Hogors Adams Young Miller . Cirod - Hoy Baker- Jones f Itek Burt Totals , tOCB S) Xolhsba Weitenxkow Reinkins .... Schsdewjta, Burton West . Brtitow Prince . peMastua Lewis Howard Cochran Totals ro re Zu o l e o 4 se FT PF TP 1-3 S 4 4-4 0-1 s-s 0-1 0- 0 1- 1 1-J 4-1 4-S 14-31 14 FT PF TP 4-6 i-t 1-1 4-4 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 1-1 Halftime score: EOCE OHiciala: Rolloif and Harden. 0 10 17-30 13 M 4S. OCK 17. during the 45 minutes of play. Following ties at 7J and 74, For ward Hal Adrian got the Pioneers started on a foul shot jag that saw them convert eight consecu tive tosses from the gift line in the final 1:40 of play. Adrians pair made it 76-74 and then with just 35 seconds remaining the swarthy senior popped in two more to ice the win, for the visitors. Willamette surprised Lewis & Clark with a man to man defense, one of the few times this year that Coach John Lewis has tried such tactics. The Pioneers were thrown just enough off balance that they were unable to move away from the hustling 'Cats who played their best game in some time. . Brarcats Shew Spurt The Methodists started the sec ond half with a rush after having led 35-33 at the intermission. A pair of baskets by Pete Reed and a stolen ball layup by Jerry Mc Callister moved the locals into a 41 to 33 lead after only 1:35 of the second period. Coach Eldon Fix's Portlanderg then spent the next 12 minutes catching up. They finally gained a tie at 60-60 and from there on. in there was never more than three points separating the rival squads. Four players from each team hit in the double figures. For the win ners Don Ward was top man with 21 points, also high for the game, followed by Joe Boutin (17), Adrian US) and Loren Michelson (13). Reed, who played a spark ling game before fouling out late in the second half, led the Bear cats with 20. Vic Backlund and McCallister each tallied 14 and Neil Causbie 13 for the locals. Percentage wise Willamette had all the best of it. hitting .383 from the field on 2 for 78 to the Pioneers' .371 on 27 for 73. i X ' . ' i ' . , - . , ... ' ' V. i ; ';- Y A O" !,,: I' -'l - ' ' r : ' ' ivonLD ?i RAMI M jti' i ..I I nil' t Mini ii in I iiirinr niiiniii. - i I mm I I I Patty Berg Ups Lead In Tampa Tournament TAMPA, Fla. Iff - Patty Berg pulled away from the field Satur day in the $5,000 Tampa "women's opea golf tournament with another four under par 71. 1 With a 54-hole total of 218 the popular veteran is four strokes to the good with one more round to go. ' The scorers included Anne Quast, MarysviUe. Wash., amateur who had 85-81-79-245. Lewis CUrk S2) Ward m Adrian . Michelson Boutin .... Brady ... Ness Shelton . B. Stem pel n. Btempel Totals WUlamett (7) Reed Backlund ..... Causbie MrCallliter , Miller . Bishop . Turlay .. Johns Taylor ...... Driver ritifersld Totals ; IS.lfc 14 7 Free throws missed: Lewis a CUrk 14. WUlametW 1. HalfUmo score: Wil lamette 39, Lewis St Clark 33: End of refutation: Willamette 70. Lewis Si Clark 70. Officials: Fsucett and Catch. C ...s .4 -.4 . 1 S . 0 .1 1 ...17 C ... ... -..4 .1 I .0 ... ... These three Salem Senators baseball fans deposit the stabs af their "Family Plan" seasos tickets Into the "World Series Barrel" with the hope that one will be drawa as the lucky ducat In April. All seasoa ticket buyers have aa equal chance at the World Series prize offered by the Senators aa all-expenses- aid trio for twa to the 195 Series. From left to right above are Clarence L. cadres, stz nea mu ur Bad Smith, owner af Dana's Bootery, and Margaret Younger, 940 S. 14th. all of Salem. They've Joined the many who are now la the process of securing the season tickets for 1958 Senator games at Waters Field. (John Ericksea photo) f Huskies Trim WSC, 80-57 SEATTLE I Washington squelched a rousing second-half challenge by Washington State and rolled to an -ao-57 facitic wast Conference basketball victory Sat urday night, its second in a row over the Cougars. A junior substitute center, Bruce Olson, sparked the WSC attack that shaved an apparently comfortable Washington margin down to a sin gle point. Olson rolled in 11 points in eight minutes and then was pulled from the game by Coach Jack Fnel for a rest with the score at 50-49. Washington Immediately smashed to a 53-49 lead with big Jim Coshow hitting six of the eight points. Olson got back in the game but WSC never got back into contention. a Sunday sorties: . " He probably won't ODenlyfdmit asmuch during the Port land confab today, but it will be okeh with Generalissimo Luby if the Spokane Injuns r " " """ ' " decide they can't join the team for the forthcoming Northwest League romp. "Heck, that would solve a couple of our problems" calculates Hugo. "With Spokane out for a year while they try to get their feet on the ground over there, that would give us a balanced lix-team league and get us away from that awful seven team setup we had last year. Also, I think Medford will be ready to join us in another year. By then Spokane may be okeh again, and we could 4 Di taWMMt mi statesman 8-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Jan. 22, '56 i r 1 Waia. Stat J7 Steele, f Beck, f Calbrslth, c Rask, Perrr. f R Nelton, f Kins, f B. Olson, e rolsjr, f , Lord, c r i j-i 10-11 l e-i i i-j 1-4 0- 0 1- 1 s-s 0-0 0-0 ..o 0 . 1 0 0 Totsis :. . Washinstmi (SO) Voestlln, i Coshow, f Boln. e Perkins, f B. OUon. i Btady, f Bryan, f G. Nelson, '.... Stmtsr, c ... Tuft, f . Pstnoe, g gumltrh, f . Crews, -... 19 tt 29 g r S-S 5-10 3-4 ".".r.o s-i 0-0 0-0 0-t 0- 0 e-o 1- i 0-0 0-0 Tenley Albright Okeh For Winter Olympics By STERLING SLAPPEY CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy IB A scarcity of snow worried win ter Olympic officials Saturday but there was good news with the an nouncement that Tenley Albright, injured U. S. figure skating star, would be able to compete in the games opening Thursday. While more than 1,000 athletes daho Trips Stanford lout Pesky Indians Get 75-50 Win Friday's Surprise Reversed Saturday CORVALLIS (JB ' - Stanford's pesky Indians bounced back from an upset loss Friday night to over whelm taller Oregon State, 75-50, here Saturday in the Pacific Coast Conference i weekly televised bas- j ketball game. Oregon State won Friday, 69-59. The Indians used a full court press, witn greedy ballhawking, along with speddand fine shoot ing, to make a&mut of the game after the first seven minutes. Slower, less experienced Oregon State used a zone defense but Stanford riddled it with sharp passing. . Halftime Score 42-20 After five ties early in the first half Stanford swiftly pulled away from a 12-12 deadlock. In the next eight minutes the Indians scored 22 points to only 2 for Oregon State and at half they led 42-20. Stanford was rentless and mid way through the second half moved ahead by 34 points on a 68-34 score. The visitors let up a bit then but Oregon State could not substantially narrow the mar gin. Stanford used 12 players and 11 of them scored. Its total was fair ly well distributed with Bill Bond, junior forward, high at 12 points. Forwards BilLFlanders and Carl Isaacs followed with 10 each. Stanford Hits .466 Dave Gambee, Oregon State's 6-6 sophomore center, was high scorer for the game with 16 points but most of these came after it was too late. Stanford hit 27 of 58 field shots for a spectacular .466 percentage. Oregon State .made 18 of 60 for The crowd was 5,028. It was Stanford'! fourth win in six conference games. Oregon Mate now has lost four and won only two, v Sucks s College Games Idaho 11, Oreson it ! Stanford 79. Oregon State 50 ' Lewis fc Clark S3, Willamette 76 (overtime) Washington SO, WSC 57 Pacific St, LlnfleM 71 EOCE 99, OCE S2 Portland State SO, Southern Ore gon 71 Central Washington S2, Eastern Washington 7 University of British Columbia 49, Western Washington 39 Nebraska 49. Colorado 35 Navy 92, Penn Military 51 Iowa 78. Michigan 67 Colorado 77, Nebraska 50 Columbia 102, Yale 60 St. Francis (Brkyn.) 76, St. Johns (Brklyn.) 73 Kansas State 58. Missouri 54 I Michigan State 80. Minnesota 69 Dayton SI, Xavier (Ohio) 71 . Purdue 70, Ohio State 69 N. C. State 90, Wm. Mary 71 Auburn 60, Georgia 59 Villanova 82, Washington and Lee 66 J Cincinnati 79, Miami (Ohio) 61 Kentucky 95, Tennessee 68 Army 79, Manhattan 71 Hio Crande (Ohio) 104, Cedarvllle 52 -North Carolina College 75, Morgan State 71 Colorado State 75, Colorado College 58 Montana State 59, Whltworth 58 Seton Hall 64, La Salle 63 Boston University 89, Northeastern 88 Louisville 100. Eastern Ky. S3 Baldwin Wallace 116, Central Mich igan 94 Vanderbilt 67, Ceorgla Tech 64 Alabama 105, Louisiana College 71 " Texas A&M 84. TCU 74 Rice 66, Baylor 62 Montana 62, Utah State SO Geneva (Pa.) 98, Pitt 79 Waynesburg 70, Washington & Jef ferson 67 Oklahoma City 61, Brigham Young 60 New Mexico 69, Denver 61 Gonzaga 57, Seattle Pacific 56 Northwest Naiarene ( Idaho) 89, St. Martin's I Wash.) 49 Collese of the Pacific 57, Santa nin ra ' J Eastern Montana 86, Northern Moa tana 67 Rocky Mountain (Mont.) 94, Mon tana Mina 55 Pasadena Nazarene 72, Occidental 60- Redlands 65. Whittler 5J Clemson 112, Furman 99 " ajja i leavers Closing Shot Nabs Victory Vandals Down First PCC Hoop Victim SUnfors (75) G Flanders, t .. S Bond. 1 3 Brown, e 3 NW Prcxy Has Good Outlook from 32 nations were putting in final practice licks, the injury jinx struck the Russians here and an East Berlin skater broke the So viet monopoly in the Swiss Inter national Speed Skating Champion ships across the Alps at Davos, Switzerland. Miss Albright, the 20-year-old world skating champion from New ton Center, Mass., was examined by her doctor father, who said he would probably be able to resume her full training schedule Tuesday. By GORMAN HOGAN PORTLAND Iff More hustling young ball players, better umpires and bigger crowds ! That's the optimistic expecta tion for the 1956 season of Jim Fleishman, new president of the Sne gasned her ieg severely two Totals ...... .SI - 1 0 Washington State .,... t9 2857 Washington 39-41 SO Shots attempted: Washington 79; Washington State 60. Attendance: 8.200. LON STINER JR. Not only good footballer. then move up to an eight-team league" ... (But Uncle Hugh has nothing to say when asked what will happen if both Spo kane and Wenatchee decide to dump cargo today) ... It yet didn't get ta on the choice 41 odds offered la the Calient Future Book Swaps in the Febraary 25 Santa Anita Haadlcsp, yea missed the boat. Latest odds oa tae California comet bits Uni at IS. But the a yoa caa sow get S-l aa Nashaa a . . tht b If he's shipped west for the big event . . . KoU from Art Litchman at the U of Oregon emphasizes that Lon Stiner, the longtime Oregon State grid coach who's now In the lumber business at Westfir didn't raise just a foot baller In his son, Lon Jr. 'Besides being captain of last sea aon'a Oregon team ts a tackle, and gaining a berth in the East-West Shrine game, young Stiner is a colonel as command ing officer of the Oregon ROTC, and also holds the UO's Town Club scholarship for excellence in both his scholastic and athletic pursuits ... All of which gives pappa Lon good reason to be proud, and possibly the urge to call up the achool that fired him and bluil a venomous, "So there!" . . . tlany Fear South to Dominate Ba$ketball la leekiaf m ta can-eat Coast Coaferew Basketball ads?, tal aotlDg bow the soother ens af tfet o k daav (Continued Next Pig) . Gal Sprinter Breaks Record WASHINGTON - Isabell Dan iels, this nation's leading hope for the women' Olympic sprint events, scored a double triumph Saturday night in the women's na tional AAU indoor track champion ships,, shattering one record id equalling another. Miss Daniels, tall, smooin-sirio- ing Negro miss from Tennessee A4I, broki the women's world in door record for the 50-yard dash and tied the record for the 100. Miss Daniels did the 50 in 5.1 seconds in a qualifying heat Sat urday morning but did no better than 1 in taking the title Satur day night Teammati Lucinda Wil liams was well Dsca in aecona place. . The 11.1 M wnicn Miss iameia ran the 100 Saturday night equalled the record shared by Jean Patton and Mae Faggs. Miss Faggs was a distant second Saturday night, a half stride ahead of 15-year-old Marcia Cosgrove of Seattle. Miss Faggs also represents Tennessee All. isers GET ZALESKI FORTi COLLINS, Colo. UB -Jerry ZalesU, 191-pound Colorado AaM halfback, signed a contract Saturday to play professional foot ball next year with the Sao Fran cisco tters. Northwest Baseball League While disappointed at failure to line up an eighth member of 'he 3 1 league so lar, rieisnman is conn- dent next season will be a banner one. "Seyeral clubs have working ar rangements with major league and Pacific Coast League club Fleishman points out "and that means the circuit will be getting better quality players." "Most every club in the league is stronger this year and it wouldn't surprise me if we have a race right down to the wire," he said. Salem, Eugene Hopeful Both Salem and Eugene are hop ing to pass the 100,000 marks in attendance next season, if the cir cuit gets a break from the weath er, according to Fleishman, r. Last year Eugene had an at tendance of 77,000 and Salem S7, 000. But mud and rain brought no end of cancellations in the first weeks of the season. Wenatchee, which topped the league in attendance with 80,000 also hopes to surpass 100,000 and other clubs are looking forward to substantial gains. "All clubs are conducting pre season ticket sales," Fleishman points out, "and many of them are offering some mighty attrac tive inducements." For example, he said, Salem Is offecing all-expense air trips to the World Series in a preseason ticket sales contest. James M. Fleishman started playing semi-pro baseball with an Jose at the age of 14 and he s stayed with the game as player, sponsor, spectator and executive ever since. T His active playing career as a left-handed first baseman spanned nearly a quarter of a century and ranged all the way from the sand lota of California and St. Mary'i (cont pig a, col. I) . days ago while skating. Jenkins Top Candidate The best hopes for United States gold medals in the games are Miss Albright, and another world cham pion figure skater, Hayes Allen Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo. Van Calder, g Selleck. g . ... H. Wagner, ( .. Isaacs, I Dunn, t Ba. e Waring, c ' R. Wagner, g . Dyer, g 4 Totals Oregon State (M) Allord, f Psulus, t Gambee, e Nanson. g Crtmins. g . .. Fredericks, f .... Wilson, I Moss, e Carroll, e Haynes, g Goldman, ( 27 C Totals Stanford Oregon State .. .11 r p 4- 4 3 5- " J 0- 2 1 0- 0 1 2-4 2 0- 1 1 4- 4 1 0-0 2 e-1 i 0-3 2 5- S 2 0- 0 1 21-32 22 r p 4- 7 1 0- 0 S 2-3 2 1- 4 4 a- 4 O- 0 1 0- I 4-S S 0- 0 0 1- 2 0 o- e l 429 20 MOSCOW, . Idaho - Reserve Jim Branom.'s last second shot gave Idaho a 61-59 win over the crippled Oregon Ducks Saturday night. It was the Vandal's first Pacific Coast Conference basket ball victory of the season, v . ' Branom, a 6-foot-S sophomore, took an inbounds pass, wheeled past Oregon center Max Anderson and pushed up a shot from about eight feet out. The ball rolled dramatically around the hoop and dropped through just as the final gun went off. Injuries Hit Ducks Oregon, which had to leave two players at home because of illness and injury, lost another regular just before the end of the first half when senior guard Jerry Ross left the game with a torn leg ligament. -Duck guard Phil McHugh had three stitches taken above his eye, but played all the game. Reserve players took the major credit for Idaho's first PCC win in six starts. Coach Harlan Hodges' "second platoon" shut the Ducks out . from the floor in the late 'stages of the second half while tying up the. score and finally going ahead. Oregon Takes Lead Oregon got out in front -early and led 16-6 after seven minutes. Vandal, reserves then played for 10 minutes, keeping the margin at 10 points, and the fresh regulars came back to make it 36-31r Oregon, at tne halt. Idaho forward Jerry Jorgenson was high for Idaho with 15 points. Oregon forward Chuck Franklin led all scorers with 11 High School Neahkahnle 50. Jefferson 3S Mill Citv 77. Brownsville 55 Prinevllie 6, Cascade 64 (double overtime) Klamath Falls S3. Ashland 51 Stanfield M. Boardman 45 The Dalles 4, LaGrande St Rikr 43 Hcrmlston 41 Sweet Home 45, Newport 43 (over time Redmond 38. Lakevlew 35 Dayton, Wash., 85, Milton-Freewater S3 ' Myrtle Creek M. Myrtle Point 39 John Day 62. Union 41 Nehalem 50. Warrenton 44 Astoria 67. Clatskanle 43 Central Catholic (Portland) O'Dea (Seattle) 40 Culver 76 Moro 47 MauDin St. Sisters 47 Marshfleld 56. Reedsport 44 Coquille 70, North Bend 62 41. 50 . 42 J3J75 30 30-50 Russia's dominance in speyrtas Neahkahnie turned back the skating at Davos was shattered by Helmut Kuhnert, 19-year-old East German youth who captured the 10,000 meter (6 miles, 376 yards) race. Kuhnert sped over the course in 16 minutes, 33.2 seconds, beating out Kees Broekman, veteran Dutch internationalist, with a 16:33.5 clocking. Kuhnert's time was only six-tenths shy of .the world record. Yank Finishes 23r . Russian skaters had won the 500, 1,500 and 5.000 meter events dur ing the last three days, but Satur day they could do no better than a third place by Olcg Gonchar;n- ko in 16 36 4. Pat McNamara of Minneapolis, only American to qualify, finished 23rd in 17:46.7. His time was an American record. The Russians joined the injury brigade when two of their star wo men skiers and one male down hill ace were hurt during trial runs on lofty Tofana Mountain's icy downhill course. Valetina Nabatenko sufleed a broken right leg is a nasty spill, Alia Vasiljeva sprained her right ankle and Victor Turunin sprained his left ankle, but Russian team officials were unable to say wheth er they could compete in the games. (Cont. page I, col, 5) Jefferson Loses First Hoop Tilt Steak House Pin Champion - A. ., Oregoa (59) Ross. ( s 0-0 Franklin, f J u.is Anderson, e 4 9-11 Moore, g 3 3. 4 McHugh. $ .1 12-3 Duffy, f 0 0-9 Hastings, f , 0 0-1 Lundell, g 0 4. 4 Totals Idaho (61) Jorgenson. f Mitchell, f ... McEwen, e Bauscher. g Buhler. g ., Cerniglla, t Thomson, f . Branom, c ... Sather, g Simmons, g Totals Oregon Idaho .14 31-41 IS 59 G .. 7 J . .. 1 . 1 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 9 .. 3 .. 3 23 . F 1- 2 7-13 0- 0 1- 3 0- I 0- 0 1- 3 1-4 0- 0 4- 4 15-29 .16 31 23 81 2359 JO-61 Chuck's Steak House captured the Salem Women s Bowling tour nament Saturday night at the Cap! tol Alleys by rolling a 2660 handi cap score and a 2495 scratch. Sat urday's round finished the team event with the singles and doubles slated to finish Sunday afternoon. Placing second was Robert Bros, with 2623. They also rolled the nifiUl'ai liirfti taom irAra tafith sa VTf 1 ttir a n.ftn if i aisi a.vi : wins m NEAHKAHNIE Special) - Jef- Finisnin(, third wag Tele. Treat with 2608, followed by Sil- Timbf r wolves Triumph Over Brownsville '5' MILL CITY (Special) - Mill City opened up a small lead in the first quarter and slowly increased it to down Brownsville 77-55, in a non-league game here Saturday night. Mill City led at each quar ter rest, 12-8, 31-22 and 52-36. Ed Gregory with 24 points and Don Lemke with 18 paced the Tim-berwolves. won the Jayvee ferson's Lions lost their first game of the season here Saturday night visitors, 50-36. Jefferson, leaders in the Marion County B League, was able to hit only .167 from the field. ' Neahkahnie led at halftime, 20- 13, and at the end of the third period, 35-27. Dennis Bolton of the victors was high point man with 16 counters. Bob Harris was high for Jefferson with 11. Neahkahnie also won the Jayvee preliminary, - 47-38. .,,,...,.. ,,. (54) Neakahnl F (11) Hushbeck r (41 Button C 16) Smith G (7) Downey G (2) West Jeffer Harry 16. Jeffrrsoa (16) Harris ill) Gamble (3) Hawkins 16) Hochspeier (6) Spencer t5l Reserves scoring 4. Marlatt 1. Neakahnl Balton Watt 2. Cox 1. verton Drug with 2393. The Trian gle took fifth with 2479. The other teams in order were Good Housekeeping 2554, Camp bell's Style Shop 2545. Bob Law less Mason 2540, The Hub 2534, China City 2529, Hollywood Clean ers 2512, Howell's Brakes 2508, Cupboard Cafe 2478, Smoke Shop 2475, Commercial Credit 2449, Marshall's 2439, C. E. Miller 2417, Clara's Team '2368. Adlcrs 2363 and Simmons Ins. 2344. Brownsville game, 50-41. Brewnsvtlle (35) (71) Mill City Murphy (IOi r (24i Gregory. Gillespie (7) T (18) Lemke ft. Neher 14) C (14) Ellingson h "J" G n Crook Cochell Hi g (01 Bassett Reserves scoring: Mill City Mulr I, Bevler 8, Kuhlman 1 Brownsville Koonti J, Sparkman J. HUTIS4QHI 1 RADIAM7 GLASSHEAT By Continental The Sunshine Beat" o Ns Fire Hasard No Noise No Dirt m odor No Maintenance " The anlv fulls automatic heat guaranteed a Good Housekeeping For Free estimate Phone 46263 1541 Fairgrounds ltd- galea TRAP & SKEET SHOOTING SALEM GUN CLU3 Pl':UC riYITED Opea 11 ta t Sunday i 5 Carloads of wagons 956 FONT1AC STATION-WAGONS TAG6ESELL for the best deal anywhere! 682down.n,y 59 ' PONTIAC-660 N. 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