---.
z: j
Sunday sorties:
Uncle Hugh Luby of the town Senators is in high hopes
that the new kid southpaw flingcr given him by the Sacramen
to turns out to be as effective
as the last slabster the Salems
had from Roseville, Calif, i
which is the home town for 1 9-year-old
Gene Rodrick. The
last one we had from there
was Rawbone Ray McNulty,
one of the most capable fling- j
ers the old WI League ever ;
had . . . The girlies who at- ;
tend Maestro Elton Owen's
Tuesday night wham sessions
at the Armory are all smiles
since Rito Romero was im
ported, as the Mexican cabal -lero
isn't only well stacked,
but is a right handsome gent
. . ". Best tribute we've heard
to Al Gray, the deoartine
North Salem High grid mentor, goes like this: "He didn't win
many, but you'll not find a nicer guy anywhere. You'll not
find a one of the kids he's coached who has anything to say
against him." To us, a reputation such as that is far more
valuable than any won-lost record . . . Speaking of departing
coaches, we wonder if the U of Washington would have canned
Johnny Chcrberg if it had suspected the turbulence that has
come of it If the Husky overlords had an inkling of what
woe lay before them, they'd have more likely given the guy
a raise and two or three more assistants, along with a fur
lined muzzle . . . The College of Idaho Coyotes, who make
their annual visit to the WU Gym tomorrow night, won't have
Elgin (Rabbit) Baylor or the highly prized freshman Charley
Jenkins with them, since both have been lured away from the
Caldwell school. But they still have R, C. Owens, somewhat of
(Continued on page 7, col. 1)
EDO VAXNI
He writes a letter.
W CD
1001199
70-a
J aai sj- s ja) aa) jei j - ' sjs
WU Tips Whits, Climbs From Cellar
Bearcats Take
5942 Victory
A Couple of New Redbirds
WSC Blasted. 85-54 . . .
Southern Cal Thumps
Cougars in PCC Game
LOS ANGELES Southern California's Trojans made it two in
row over the Washington State basketball team with an 85-54 victory
Saturday in a Pacific Coast Conference game.
:: The win kept the Trojans in second place behind UCLA and in the
PCC race. It was their eighth win
in .10 conference games.
The visiting Cougars were thor
oughly outmanned and outclassed
after the first few minutes. Wash
ington State scored the first four
points, then collapsed as the Tro
jans tallied 16 without a break.
At halftime Troy had taken a com
manding 47-24 lead. "
Danae High with IS
Southern Cal hit for 46 per cent
of it shots in the first half but
cooled off after intermission. The
Trojans, however, wound up mak
ing 38 per cent of their floor shots
to 90 per cent for the. Cougars.
Forward Jack Dunne was high
point for the Trojans with IS. Larry
Back. Cougar forward, led his
mates again with 14.
Washington State now has a 1-7
record in conference play.
The Trojans captured the opener
of the two-game series Friday
Bight, 76-55.
Troy's top five played less than
half the game as Coach Forrest
Twogood followed Friday's proce
dure of clearing the bench and let
ting the reserves do most of the
work. WSC didn't do too badly
when confronted with USC's second
and third stringers.
Psaltls Open Scoring
The Cougars were in the game
only briefly. Guard Dick Rask
pumped in a jump shot with the
game only five seconds old. Fouled
after the shot, Rask rolled in two
free throws and WSC was ahead.
4-0. However, Trojan Captain Tony
Psaltis quickly bucketed two to tie
the count and stringbean Jack Lov-
rich added two more to make it s-4.
The Trojans remained in front
from then on.
Four Trojans scored In double
figures. Besides Dunne, with IS,
Lovrich. Ken Pearson and guard
Danny Rogers each had 11.
As in Friday's walkaway, the
huskier Trojans controlled the
backboards with ease.
mm
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Willamette SB. Whitman 42
SOCE 7. OCE S3
Washington 70, Orefnn SI
UCLA SI. Stanford 72 (overtime)
California 117, Idaho 58
USC SS. WSC M
Pacific 64, Lewi. St Hark M
Seattle U. an, Portland U, 1
EOCE 70. OTl 61
Orefon SUM Rookt (0, Oregon
Froth H
Whltworth College 72, U of Britiih
coiumma mi
Dayton 76. St. Francis (Pa ) 41
Rio Grande (Ohio) 116. BUM (9
Seera Cal (U)
Dunne, f
Kaufman. I .
Lovrich, c ......
Hauaer, g
Pulua. g
run, i .
r rice. I .
Fearsen. ft
Nasal, f
toger. g .... .
Sler-eL e
Anna, g
C
Trrtall SO
Vaahtafton Stat M
C
Steele, f
Bock, f
Gelbraith, ......
Beak, f
Perry, f .... . . 2
Olson, 8
Toity. g
Lord, g 2
Neleon. f 8
King, e 1
Aiken, g I
r
o. o
29-33 SS
P T
Mississippi State 76. Tennessee 66
Pennsylvania vs. penn state ti
Niagara 73, St Jnhn'a (NY) 4
North Carolina S3, Virginia 72
Richmond 103. Villanova 73
William Ii Mary at, Virginia Mili
tary TS
N. C. State IS. South Carolina (6
Indiana 91. Michigan 73
Georgia Tech 79, TulaiM 77
Yale 72, Cornell 60
Kanaat SO, Nebraaka M
Illlnoia 111, Ohio State 64
Notre Dam 70, Navy 63
Artiona 76. New Mexico AM 71
Montana State 66, Colorado Minet
62
Louiivllle 76, Marquelt 68
Manhattan 67, Canirlui 85 (over,
time I
Washington (St. Louial 66, Rrgii
(Denver) 44
Denver 81, New Mexico 61
Colorado State 60, Colorado Col
lege 63
Rice 66, Askansas 65
St. Joseph (Pa ) 84, Furman 82
(overtime)
Syracuse 77. Colgate 70
Colorado AAM 1t. Wyoming 55
Texas Western 67, Anion State
(Tempel 64
Seattle Pacific 87. St. Martin'i 76
San franciaco State 60, Cal Aggiet
Waylaod (Tex ) 66, Western (Colo )
State 63
Baylor 65. Trxai AAM 66
San Diego State College 7. Whit-
tter i Calif I College 56
San Joe Plate 65. Fresno State 66
Columbia 87. Harvard 61
Washington It Lee . The ClUdel
67
Auburn 77, Florida 73
Kent State 106. Baldwin-Wallace M
Western Michigan 64. Miami (Ohio)
71
Jowa 70. Northwestern 65
Cincinnati 119. Morehead (Ky.) 113
Wake Forest 80. Duke 77
TuUa 61. Detroit 55
Kentucky 68, Mississippi 49
Alabama 94. Georgia 69
Seton Hall 75, Loyola (of Chicago)
67
Colorado 71. Kansaa SUte S3
WichlU 66. Bradley 59
Texat 74. TCU 67
Iowa SUte 68, Missouri 85 (over
time) Houston 67, St. Louis 66
Utah 82. Brigham Young S3
Dartmouth 83. Holv Cross 67
Colorado 71, Kansas But S3 '
NBA
Philadelphia 117. Minneapolis 102
Rochester 97. Tort Wtvne 93
New York 107, St. Louis 91
Missionaries Drop
To Bottom of NWC
By TOM YATES
Statesman Sports Writer
The Willamette Bearcats moved
out of the Northwest Conference
cellar last night as they completed
a sweep of their three game sea
son's series with Whitman's Mis
sionaries with a 59 to 42 victory
in the State Street gym.
The defeat dropped the Whits
into the last slot in the standings.
Willamette now has. a 3-4 league
mark as compared to the Mis
sionaries' 3-J. Next Bearcat action
will be Monday night when they
play host to NWC leading College
of Idaho.
Last night's game had a good
deal more fan appeal than Friday's
92 to 56 runaway. Whitman played
a much more cautious brand of
ball and as a result stayed within
hailing distance of their taller riv
als until early in the second half.
The halftime count favored Willam
ette, who led all the way. to
22.
Baskets by wee Del Klicker and
Keith Green cut the margin to
three at 29-2. Captain Pete Reed
then got his Methodist mates
started on a 10-point spree with a
tip in. Don Hoy. Vic Backlund and
Neil Causbie followed with field
ers and Reed capped the scoring
burst with a one bander from the
side to make the count 39 to 26
and the game was on ice.
Klicker Paces Whits
Klicker and Company made life
miserable for the WU first string
ers in the opening half and with
a little more than eight minutes
remaining Coach John Lewis in
serted his second platoon to work
on a slim 19-17 advantage. With
Ron Fitzgerald showing the way
the Cat reserves scored eigni
points while holding the visitors
scoreless lor six minuics. r uz
eerald canned six of those eight
tallies on a variety of shot 8 from
the floor.
The Willamette scoring was well
distributed, with Jerry McCailister
takine team honors with 12 points
Causbie was close behind with 11.
Six foot seven inch Causbie, a ma
jor problem to the tiny Missionar
ies, teamed with Backlund to score
15 of the first 17 Bearcat counters.
Willamette Frnth Bow
Game honors went to Klicker.
S-C blond scooter, who got 15.
Green followed with 14, mostly on
effective honk shots. Klicker. who
snorts the best scoring mark on
the Whitman squad, was held to a
mere seven points in Friday s mix.
Central Oregon College gained
a split in their weekend's play
with the Willamette Frosh in the
prelim game with a 54 to 50 win.
Al Christiansen with 19 and Tom
Ray with 17 paced the visitors
from Bend. Lorrie Clark led the
losers with 13, and Larry Willing'
ham had an even dozen.
Boin Tallies 30, Leads Club
In ippy Dye Night' Victory
Bt jack hewins
SEATTLE Washington celebrated "Tippy Dye Night" by
squelching Oregon, 70-nl, Saturday night lo remain in contention in
the Pacific Coast Conference basketball race.
Sophomore center Bruno Boin' rolled in 30 points to lead the Wash
ington attack that sputtered for
a
time during the middle of tha
game. Boin's total was an all-time
record for a Washington sopho
more. Playing to make it a big evening
in honor of Coach Tippy Dye,
Washington a'mbled to an 11-0 lead
at the start but before they reached
jthe middle mark the Webfoots
overtook the Huskies.
Moore Sinks Gift Shots
Big Max Anderson carried most
of the comeback burden but it was
Bruins Snare
8th Straight
From Stanford
PALO ALTO. Calif. UP - The
UCLA Bruins won their eighth
straight Pacific Coast Conference j substitutt Bill Moore who hit the
victory witn an iw viwory over tw0 free throws tnat gave 0reg0
SUnford in a thrilling overtime ; j irst lead at 30.09. Oregon got
game here Saturday night. its wiHest marEin -arlv in tne sef
The Bruins swept the two-game ond half whcn Anderson's hook
series. They won another thriller i maH it .ts for ih. vi.itnrt
Friday night, 50-48. j u-ashinptnn came riffht hack to
The fourth toss for the Indians take over witn six quick poin(!l
and never trailed again, although
the Webfoots managed a momen
tary deadlock at 44-44.
Boin was hitting everything he
tossed, hooking with both hands,
driving for layups and canning
jump shots from the rim of the
key.
Ray Bell and Jerry Ross topped
Oregon's scorers with 16 points
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Big Walker Cooper, St Louis Cardinal catcher, left, gets aa armful of receiv
ing gear from Freddie HutchiaMa, aew maaager at the Redblrda, at club's spring training clubhouse
Saturday. First workout U scheduled far Saaday with mostly rookies kaad. Cards obtained Cooper
from Chicago Cabs duriag aft seasoa. (AF WirepboU) '
tnrtiita llv ailiminattvl tkaTsm tVim tk '
Tii tuau casiiiiiiat.ra hiithi 11 vim hhj
conference title race.
Saturday night's script was a re
peat of Friday evening's game,
which found the Indians outsort
ing the Bruins from the floor but
failing to cash in from the free
throw line.
Again it was Willie Naulls. husky
Bruin center, did most of the dam
age. He maae 10 nem goals and ..rh nn mttin fnn r hi.
7 free throws for 37 points, high fr0m the free throw line. Oregon
for the game. On top of that Naulls kept Washington in check with a
assured the Bruins of a tie in the! minimum of fouls, only Bell col
regulation game by pushing iccting more than one. He went
through a 20-foot jtimp'shot without on personals half a minute
just 26 seconds to go. ifrom the finish.
Had Naulls failed to make the! Honoring Coach Dye at halftime.
snot tne Dasket by (.apt. Ceorge Dr. Henry Schmitz. University
Selleck 10 seconds later would have president, characterized him as
given Stanford a split in the series, j "a man who inspires us all." A
As it was the regulation game crowd of 6,000 watched as Tippy
ended at 68-68 with one of the most I was oresented ,wfth a nlamio 'urn.
uiruung ctonu nan exmoiuons : ished by the student body.
reiionistatc6ian
i l $Rooks Nudge
a x- s a a j
troth, 60-58.
TeUli . tl
Washington Stato
Southern Calif.
2- I
6-
. 0- 6
0-
6
0- 6
0- 6
iu
.... 84
:. 47
Eastern Orgeon Nips ,
Oregon Tech, 70-67
KLAMATH FALLS I - East
ern Oregoa tightened its grip on
second place in the Oregon Col
legiate Conference basketball race
by downing Oregon Tech Saturday
niSht. 70-67.
The game was close most of the
way with Eastern Oregon ahead
only 55 S3 with 1:40 minutes to go
Then Forward Ken Westenskow
EUGENE UP - Gary Goble, (-9
freshman from Toutle Lake.
- rtiWash, led the Oregon State Rooks
io-Mito their fifth straight win of the
86-66 , basketball season, a 60-58 decision
over the Oregon Frosh.
Goble scored 18 points. The
Rooks trailed by 10 points midway
through the final period, but out
on a rally that carried them to
the win. Center Dave D'Ollva of
Klamath Falls led the Frosh with
17.
Wnltmaa (41)
MoLrod
Johnson
Grran
Klirkar
Bwker .
Pot
Grrablr
Pool
G
Totals 16
Willasatil (88) C
Barklund 8
Causblo 6
McCalUster ...,... J
Hov .1 i-
TurUy .. ....6
Fitrgrrald 4
Johns .. I
Tsvlor 6
Miller ,
Driver 6
6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Feb. 12, 1956
Connie Mack Buried, Memory
Remains in Baseball History
By TOM BRADSHAW
PHILADELPHIA Connie Mack was buried Saturday leaving
behind him a personal baseball history which never will be forgotten.
"Mr. Baseball" was laid to rest this cold, rain-swept day in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery not too far from the ball park where he and his
teams thrilled baseball fans of two
ever seen ih the Stanford Pavilion
Totals u it
Free throw rmsstd: Whitman 6.
Willamttt 6 Halftima score: Wil
lamotte Z9. Whitman 12. Officials:
Mrlartv and Jones.
Central Oregoa College (S4)
Marsh iSi. Sexton 111. Rav (171,
Crowell HI. Chrtstianson (Hi; WU
lamette rrosh M Moor (101.
Clark (11). Domaahoteky 161. Oster
lund (41. iKeth (61. Walshura (J),
Joseph (1), Wtllinfham (111.
Parific Tips Pioneers
On Last Second. Goal
FOREST. GROVE. Ore. -Tom
Bourgeois, freshman center from
Springfield. Ore., scored a last
second field goal to earn Pacific
a 64-62 victory over Lewis and
Clark in a Northwest Conference
basketball game Saturday night.
The lead changed hands rapidly
in the closing minutes -until with
10 seconds to go Don Brenneman
of Pacific broke a 60 all tie by
sinking two free throws.
Cliff Shelton of Lewis and dark
countered Kant seconds later with
two free throws to deadlock the
score again at 62-62, and then
Bourgeois sank a jump shot at the
gun for the win.
Ut sad Clark St
r S Adrian
r 8 Ward
C 11 Mirhelsen
G 11 Boutin
G It Brady
Suns: Lewis and Clark Shelton 13
Raiders Whip
Wolves, 78-63
ASHCAND (Special) South
ern Oregon pushed the Oregon
College Wolves still further into
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
cellar Saturday night by down
ing the visitors, 78-63. It was the
second victory for the Red Raid
ers in two nights. They won Fri
day, 81-66.
Dale Hollingsworth led the
Raiders with 25 points. High for
the Wolves were Cecil Miller
with 17 and Wayne Young with
12.
After s close first half which
ended 32 30 for Southern Oregon,
the eventual victors began pull
ing away and led by 19 points at
one time.
It was a free-throw line victory
for SOCE. Both teams made 25
field goals but the Raiders can
ned 28 foul shots to go with
theirs.
OCB (63)
Jonea. f
Roger, f ......
Hoy. I .. ......
Adams, f .....
Milton, t ........
Young.
fcltek. C
Baker, e ...
Gtrod, g
Buss, g
Miller, f
Sommer, g
Totals
SOCI (18)
Hofflne, t .....
Depuy. I
Hollingsworth,
Titus, t
Bates. (
Biddingtnn, g
Carlyle. g
Oandatl. f .
Tenney. g
Totala
FG IT Pf TP
8
M U SI
FG IT PF TP
4
6
J
ZZ i
1
s
, ..
i
14
Free throws missed: OCE 16 SOCE
8. Halftime score: SOCE 12, OCE 30.
Seattle U Trips
Portland, 69-62
64 Psrlflr
French 17
Bacon 6
RamsdeU loiversity took a big step toward an
Aflama v : TAA tea nna n avnff herth Sat-
PORTLAND Of - Seattle Uni
rafie W,T: iorday night by downing Portland
Brenneman 6, Barendse 1
AAU Playoff Opens Monday
The sub-district AAU baskelhatt . nuts will mAvmnnm in Ih finatjt
I playoffs Will open at the North WwWsriav nit-hl Winner of this
led Eastern Oregon in a rally that ! 'f m hiK" ool gym Monday i game will play in the district J
put his team ahead, 66-5S. with ' 'our warns are en
24 minutes left. A late Oregon l'd In this single elimination
Tech gurge could not overcome Mmrt ich will wind up
that gap.
Lowell Kolbaba led the winners
with 20 points. John Foster
scored 2) for Oregon Tech.
tournament to be held at Mt. Scott
Community Center in Portland on
Fast, ftretea ft
F 18 Westenskow
F 20 Kolhahe
C II Heinking
G 18 ft'!ewtt
U 4 turi"n
OTl
Foster ii
Fasteea 6
MrCu'rheon t
Fiwhef S
Whitmsn t
uba; CIi-Tart 4. Ilalr S. Hatch
at a.
Wednesday night.
According to Vernon Gilmor
the sub-district commissioner, two'
games will be played Monday
night. In the first. Marion Moton
of Salem will meet Oregon City.
Tha second game, starting at
p m., puts Ren's Drive In of Polk
County against the McMinnville
entry.
Winners of tha two Monday tight
Saturday, Feb. 25, and Monday, wr
Feb. 27.
Marion Motors recently gained
the right to enter tha tourney by
winning a three-team playoff In
volving teams from Marlon
County. Ren's Drive la earned its
berth by defeating the Dallas Na
tional Guard Friday night to
qualify as tb Polk County repre
sentative.
University. 69-62.
Seattle, which has conquered all
challengers so far In the Pacific
Northwest, won two earlier games
from Portland in Seattle. A Port
land win Sunday night would de
tract little from Seattle's chances
at the playoff spot.
Little Cal Bauer led the Seattle
win with 26 points, a total equaled son, Kansas
by Portlands little Jimmy Win-
generations.
The grave was part of the Mack
family plot. His immediate fam
ily, the widow, four daughters and
three sons, stood with heads bowed
as the coffin was lowered into
place.
Baseball dignitaries, notable po
litical figures, friends and just
plain fans of this great baseball
personality Joined the bereaved
family in paying last respects.
Kindness Plus Genius
While his feat of guiding the Phil
adelphia Athletics to nine Ameri
can League pennants and five
World Championships will remain
as tangible evidence of his genius
as a baseball man, his associates
and former players will remember
him more for his kindness, charity,
consideration, patience and toler
ance. This grand old man of baseball,
who died Wednesday at the age of
93, was bid a solemn farewell in
the gray, stone Roman Catholic
edifice which he attended during a
major portion of his adult life St.
Bridget's in northwest Philadel
phia.
io i "I am the resurrection and the
J life," chanted the pastor, the Rev.
s John A. Cartin, quoting in Latin
, .from the Gospel According to St.
2 ' John. "He who believes int Me,
J ! even if he dies, shall live."
laroag nans uaisioe
Outside in the rain, standing un
der umbrellas and peering through
the gloom of this dreary winter
day, a throng of people bore testa
ment to that gospel. Connie Mack,
born Cornelius McGillicuddy 93
years ago, still lived In full mea
sure in the hearts of baseball lovers
all over the world.
Honorary pallbearers were led I
by Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick and National League Presi
dent Warren Giles. Others were:
Hans Lobert, New York Giants;
Frank Lane, St. Louis Cardinals;
George Sisler, Pittsburgh Pirates;
John Ogden. Milwaukee Braves;
George Fletcher, Philadelphia
Phillies; Walter O'Malley, Brook
lyn Dodgers; Tom Ferrick, Cincin
nati Redlcgs;
Walter (Spike) Briggs and Har
old (Muddy) Ruel, Detroit Tigers;
Arthur KhlerSr Baltimore Orioles;
Bill DeWitt. New York Yankees;
Sherry Robertson and Bill Robert
son, Washington Senators; Mike
Wilson and Hank Greenberg,
Cleveland Indians; Hugh Mulcahy
and Joe Holden, Chicago White
Sox; Parke Carroll and Earl John-
City Athletics, and
Art Thomas, Boston Red Sox.
Jenkins Snaps
Record in 500
NEW YORK Charlie Jen
kins of Villanova, a youngster who-;
probably is the fastest middle dis
tance runner in the world, set a
world indoor record of 563 seconds
for the 500-yard run Saturday night
in the New York Athletic Club
games .
A crowd of about 12,000 was on
hand to watch Jenkins grab the
lead at the start and lengthen his
margin with every stride to shave
two-tenths of a second off Mai
Whitfield's recognized 56.6 record
set in 1953.
Lou Jones, the world 400-meter
champion, was no match for Jen
kins and got home about eight
yards back in second place. Joe
Gaffney of Philadelphia's Shana
han Catholic Club was third.
Sowell Wins M0
Actually, the crowd came with
the hopes of seeing the indoor half
mile record of 1:50.5 set by the
late John Boncan, smashed by
Pitt's Arnie Sowell or , by Tom
Courtney of the Army. Sowell won
the 880 with ease by about five
yards over Courtney but his time
was 1:51.8.
But where Sowell and Ron De
lany, who won the Baxter Mile in
4:14, failed. Jenkins, Parry O'Brien
and Lee Calhoun, came through.
O'Brien, now an Air Force lieuten,
ant, set a world indoor shotput
record with a mighty heave of 59
feet 9 inches and Calhoun, a slim
North Carolina College timber top
per, equalled the world indoor 60
yard hurdles mark with a clocking
of 7.1 seconds.
Courtney's Bid Futile
The big Sowell-Courtney battle
(Continued on page 7, col. 4)
t'CLA (81)
Burke, i -
Rolen, f
G F '
0-0
6 0-0
Herrings, f . 6 6-8
Halsten. f - 0 J-8
Naulli. c IS 7-10
Taft, 6 13-18
Danton, f 1 2-1
Adams, g 0 0-0
Hutchins, g 0 J-l
Totals
Stanford OIX1.
Bond, f
Brown, f ..
I'aars. I
Waring, c .......
Flanders, e . ...
H. Warner, g
Sellerk, g
Van Galder, g
This was the second straight win
of the series for Washington and
left the Huskies with a 7-3 con
ference record.
Total! ,
UCLA
Stanford
14 S3-46 71 fl
X F- P T
7 3-4 J 17
4 6-8 4 14
0 2-1 1 2
0 0-2 0 0
18-7 4 8
10-14 2
6-7 4 24
'...I 0-0 S 4
1S 22-J3 27 72
36-M-13 61
. 26-42- 4-72
Linfield Five
Trims Coyotes
T
4
0
6
' Oregon (61)
,i Franklin. I ....
s Bell, 1 ..
' Boss, g
JIAnderJon. e
.... ........ g ....
Moore, f
Lundell.if ,
Hastine!", g ..
Bingham, ( ..
Totals
Wakhlngton (76)
Tuft, f ,
Cofhow, f
Boin c
Perkins, t .
Patnoe, g
Voegtlin. f "
Brvan, f ......
Olsen. f
Nelson, c
G F
. 1 1-8
...2 12-1J
.. 6 4-4
.7 1-3
. 1 2-2.
... 7 1-2
0 0-0
.. 0 n-0
. 1 0-0
TO 21-78
G F
1
4
12
4
S
...... 0
.. 0
0
0- 0
6-6
6-8
1- 2
2- 2
0- 0
2-2
1- 2
6-0
T
16
16
18
61
Totals 26 16-22 IS 70 r
Oregon ;. ..32-2961
Washington 30-4070
Shots attempted: Oregon 68, Wash,
ington 66. Attendance: 6.AMI. .
Sooners to Play
Webfoots in 1938
McMINNVILLE UP.- Linfield
knocked over the Northwest Con-
ference basketball leaders, College NORMAN, Okla. 'uf-U ni verity
of Idaho, again Saturday night 75- !0' Oklahoma Athletic Director Bud
64, to throw the race into a tight I Wilkinson has announced the addi
scramble. tion of West Virginia and Oregon
It was the first time in two . the Sooners' 1958 football sched
years that College of Idaho, defend- ;Ul-
ing champion, had dropped two Wilkinson said Friday Oklahoma
games on a swing through Oregon. will open against West Virginia on
Linfield won Friday night, 89-51. Sept. 27 at Norman and the fol
It left College of Idaho only allowing week will entertain Oregon.
half-game ahead of Linfield with
College of Idaho now facing its
third game in four nights against
Willamette at Salem Monday.
College of Idaho, led by Max
CaniKa-v an4 P f Aujam- .
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aged to wind up the first half withi'T? Satur?a? V1 W St
a 41-40 edge, but Linfield threw i!rancis o( Lorett0' ra-
up a tight defense that throttled
the visitors in the second half.
Dayton Triumphs
DAYTON, Ohio UP - Once-beat-en
Dayton, the Nation's No. 2 bask
etball team,, rolled to its 18th vic-
C of tdafca (64)
F 0 Kundrat
F 16 Sanchet
C 17 Owens
G 14 Judd
G 4 Makinl
(75) Linfield
Sanfnrd 20
Kofford 16
Porter 23
Machamer I
Brown 4
Subs: College of Idaho Berklan 1
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art
TRAP & SKEET
SHOOTING
SALEM GUN CLUB
PUBLIC INVITED
Open 11 to 2 Sunday
a. ii
'Mini Rap Bucks
CHAMPAIGN, III. UP Illinois
locked up sharpshooter Robin Free
man with only three baskets Satur
day in romping over Ohio State
111-64 to miss matching a Big Ten
basketball scoring record by two
point.
Blue Devil Bow
DURHAM N. C. - Giant
killer Wake Forest knocked Duke's
eighth-ranked Blue Devils from
sola possession of the Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball lead
here Saturday night with aa 60-77
upset victory. The race-horse Dea
cons used only six players.
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-SEE IT ON DISPLAY NOW AT
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Chemektta and High Sts.'
Phont 2-2468.