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Statesman, Salem, Orc.'Tues., Feb. 21, '56 (Sec. II) 1
Staytpn, Cascade
Battle f or Crown
In Cap Loop Tilt
The Capital Conference basketball derby draws to a close to
night, and Wednesday night.. and one couldn't ask for a more ap
propriate finale. That is, if he happens to live in the Cascade-Stayton
section of the circuit.
The Cascade Cougars and Stayton Eagles are tied for the
I No. 1 rung in the standings, and
Academy Goes
After Crown
Win Over Ranks Hi
Tonight is Neelel
TAWAMA LEAGUE TANPIr.S
W L Pet. W L Pet
they play their final game tonight,
against each other, at Cascade.
To the winner goes the 19S6
championship.
Serra Plays Wednesday "
Other finals tonight hava North
Marion at Gervais and Woodburn
at Mt. Angel. On Wednesday ni?ht
the Silvrrton Foxes dose cut
with the Serra Catholic Sabers in
a local Armory clash.
For those who have been boost
ing the Serra quint, tonight's big'
The f re Face to Face ill North vs. South Mix Tonight
; . . r
-r : !i v L .
7-. vvv-;..j
VY I t 1 , - r -y
Win for Viks Clinches Spot
In Playoffs; Bend Has Title
The torrid portion of the District I A 1 basketball race, with botll
South and North Salem playing distinctive roles, rushes across tha
finish line tonight as the Saxons and Viks tangle in the second of
their annual hoop gigantics.
This one, at I o clock. pours forth in the 3,500 capacity South,
Salem Gym. And chances are that it will be filled with highly
rooters for both sides.
The second of the North-South Salem High basketball games for the
current seasoa will find these two huskies oa opposite sides tonight
la the South Salem Gym. At left Is Center Dale Jones. 6-4 scoring
and rebounding stalwart for the Saxons. At right is Ken Carl, the t-t
pivoleer for the Vikings. Game time is I p.m.
1 Leo Grosjacques' Sabers have
wuiam. 9 3 .750 Banks J ( gie at Cascade is an anti-climax
Sherwd S .1 .750 Yamhill 0 11 .000
Dayton 8 8 SOO '
Tonight ! makeup game: Bank at
Salem Academy.
The Salem Academy Crusaders
play their big one tonight the
basketball game that means eith
er a tie for theYawama League
championship for Coach Bob
Funk's club, or a second place
finish.
The Crusaders take on the
Banks Braves at Salem Academy,
starting at 8 p.m. A win for the
home quint elevites it into a fi
nal tie. with Willamina for the
crown.
Sherwood In Picture
The Sherwood Bowmen fisure
Into the title picture also, as th"v
won their mpkeup with Yamhill
and are now tied for the crown.
i Willamina clinched Its share of J
the title Friday by turning hack
Banks in a sizzler, 62-58. Which
Is in- indication that the Crusad
ers will have their hands full to
night with the Braves who have
shown much improvement in the
final few league games.
Beaver Top Scorer
Banks High's Don Beaver has
clinched the league scoring title
with 223 points. He has another
game to play, and his nearest
rival, Chuck Clark of Sheridan,
who has 201 points, has finished
league action. Beaver has scored
61 points in his last two games.
The loop's individual scoring
leaders:
Don Beaver, Banks (225): Chuck
Clark. Sheridan (201: Doug Little
John. Willamina (177t; Larry Merk,
Salem Academy (163); Paul Budke,
Davton (162): nien Pfau. SMem
Academy (1521: Jack Turner, Sher
wood (1371: Carv Anderton, Wil
lamina (131): Gordv Fowler. Willa
mina 121; Wayne. Flcken, Sher
wood (118): Dave Edstrom, Sher
wood (103): Dean Mailer.' Banka
(102): Dave French. Yamhill iMi;
Ken Speelman. Sheridan (Ml; fJor-
dv Kelly. Banks lR.1l: Gene Belt
Yamhill (S3): Bill Hedgecock, Day-
ton (82): Dave Zweigert. Salem
Academy (82i; Tom Rcimer, Salem
Academy (II); Carl Partee, Banki
tn).
CAPITAL CONFFRENCE
- W L Pet. W L Pet.
Cascade 9 4 M2 N-Mar. I 5 .815
Stavton S 4 .: S'Wrt'n 1 I .33
Serra S S .SIS Mt. Ang. 310 .231
W'dburn I S 1S Gervais 3 10 .231
Tonight' final ame: Stavton at
Caede. North Marion at Gervais.
WooUbyrn at Mf." Angrt. Wednesday:
Silverton vs. Serra at Salem Armory.
,t 0 ' Frailer Sent to Johnstoicn . . .
This, that, etc.:
Should an All-Coast basketball team be selected this
year, one representing all collegiates of the area, don't be
surprised if Bill Russell, K. C. Jones, Willie TJaulls, Morris
Taft and Hal Perry land on it, thus making the first time in
Solons Sign Ron King,
Get Coudell on Option
Santee Case
Draws Warning
AAU Forbids Meets
With Banned 3Iiler
NEW YORK un The Amateur
Athletic Union Monday night ad
vised track meet directors their
organizations will lose AAU sanc
tion "forever" if thry permit Wes
, Santee to compete, even if the pre
mier American miler succeeds in
obtaining a court injunction
against his lifetime ban as an am
ateur. The AAU announcement also
said any athlete participating in
, any meet in which Santee was al-
t I . . 1 J Mi..J
lowea to compete wuuiu jtuyaru-
ize his amateur standing.
Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer
of the AAU, said the meet direc
tors had been told the conse
quences of allowing Santee to com'
pete in an official telegram signed
by Ferris. Only a few hours ear
lier, Santee's attorney had said he
expected "quick action on his at
tempts to have the courts nullify
the ban imposed by the Executive
Committee of the AAU Sunday.
Telegram Quoted
The Ferris telegram, sent to "di
rectors of indoor meets scheduled
in the next several weeks," said
"This is to inform you officially
that Wes Santee has been suspend
ed by the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States and therefore
partisan
Here's why: .
1: Any North-South basketball
game is a natural.
2: North has never defeated
South in the cage sport, an item
DISTRICT I A-! STANDING
,W L Pet W LPrt
Bend S 2 111 Comal, i S Mt
S-Salem I 3 .7S7 S-Hom 1 in)
N-Sjlem 7 4 Ub o'l I II .Out
Alhany T t .313
Tueiday garnet: North Salem
South Salem, Lebanon at Corvalila,
Sweet Home, at Bend.
Oriole Pitching Far
Ahead of Swatters
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz, t - The
pitching was way ahead of the
hitting as the Baltimore Orioles
opened their second week of spring
training here Monday.
Baltimore hitters went up
igiinst full-speed pitching for
the first time and were particu
larly unsuccessful against Don
Farrarese, a little southpaw up
from San Antonio for another
trial.
The only hitters able to get to
Ferrarese with any consistency
were first baseman Gus Triandos,
rookie Gene Oden. and Bob Nelson,
a $30,000 bonurplayen-frem Dallas
been piping hot in that they have
won their last six in a row smash
ing North Marion's eight-game
winning streak in the process. The
Sabers have climbed to within
one game of the lcaficrj, but can
not possibly get to the top. The
best they can do is tie for second
place, if they win over Silverton
Wednesday.
Husky Hopes Ruined
North Marion s title hopes were
shattered Friday wnen the Sabers
bashed them 62-47. And now
Dean Nice's Huskies must beat
Gervais tonight to finish in a tie
for second place.
Marshall Barbour s Woodburns,
who delivered a evere blow to
Cascade Friday by beating them
79-67, must also win their finale
tonight at Mt. Anel to gam a
piece of the .second place finish.
Cal Kersey's pascaces ctuld Jiave
clinched things Had tney pecn aoie
to beat Woodburn.
Fred Graham's Staytons whe
beat Cascade 70-68 in thir first
game this season, retained their
chance for the title by downing
Mt. Angel Friday.
And since that firrt Stayton
Cascade margin wns only two
points, tonight's championship
game could be a ring laiiei dooz
er. H'achter Near Crown
Although tied for last place at
present, Mt. Angel boasts the lad
who likely will win the loop scor
ing title in Ken Waclitc. lie has
231 points and a cimfortable lead
over Woodburn's Fidel Gaviola at
219. Here are the leading scorers
to date:
Ken Warhter. Mt. Angel (2311.
Fidel Gaviola. Woodhurn (2191. Gene
Speer, Cascade (179). Stan Schmidt,
Gervali (163), Rex Brown, Silverton
HO. Jack Berkey, North Marlon
1.19, Dick Barr, Serra (137), Jerry
Strong. Stayton I1.UI. Jim Uhrham
mer, Cascade (15.1). Bob Weddle,
Stavton (133). Wendell McLInn,
North Marlon (131). Jack Weeks, Sil
evrton USD, Ray Alnge. Gervais
(146), Spike Wndkworth, Woodburn
(MS), Jerry Pflug, Cane.ide (135),
Arbi McDonald. Serra (128), Jerry,
Manning, Gervais (123), Frit Sklr
vin, Silverton (1191. Boh Rov, Stav
ton (114), Darrell McCall, Gervais
(114).
aVisv.
. , I
By AL LIGHTNES
Statesman Sports Editor
The Salem Senators added three players but lost another Mon-
historv that such a sauad lay. a DriSK aay OI oaseoau Business lor ucnerai jHaimgrr nugu is not ciiRoie m compete in any
.. . ..iLubv. AAU sanctoned event under any
a wm n ni mailt un priLiit'iv tii. . .... ...... . . .... .... .. m,w v....v. .,v,.i
i " . f . The commander in chiet ot the waters rieia lorces announcea conditions, violation ot tnis ruling ; h fm.e.t.am ). A,u.
iiu mat Kon Mng me speciacma ,Cont page t col 2) trict playoffs. A loss
pitcner-caicner lor last year s cmo
which will see Ken Hunt's Vik
unleashing their greatest effort
in an attempt to halt the streak
and one that will see Dick Ballan
tyne'i forces going at it just aa
hard to retain their mastery.
Could Get a Tie
J; A win for South Salem eould
conceivably bring them a tit for
the district championship, But It
RESERVE TICKETS READY '
Persons wlsalag to reserrt
Urkets for the Vlklag Saiea
game at Soatk Salem ehonlsl
rail 1-4171. est. 7J aad the tick
ets will a pat oa will-call for
them. AH mala floor seats wilt
be reserved far this gamt. Gew
eral admissloa ticket bolder will
bo admitted to U apttairt
seats. ' j
kn't at all likely, for leading Bcnl
plays Sweet Home at Bend tonight
and should win easily. If Bend
wins. Glen Kinney's Bears art
champs. . ' i -
4: A win for North Salem
would not only finish' the Vikt
up in a tie with South Salem la
the final standings, but would
also clinch for them a spot it)
JOE ROSSI
He's aew Spokane boss.
Negro boys . . . There may be
no PCC championship for the
Washington Huskies this trip,
but Tippy Dye & Co. can at
least claim the "Northern Di- j
vision" title. The Huskies
swept all conference games
with their old division bud
dies, Oregon, Oregon State,
Washington State and Idaho.
Does Dye like the new "round
robin" playing setup? What do
you think! . . . Albany's crack
AAU team, made up almost
entirely of last season's cham
pionship Oregon State club, is
coached by Norm Carey, the
Illini Move
Into Second,
Dons Hold 1st
Br HUGH Fl'LLERTON Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
former Gates High basketeer who went on to big things him
self at Corvallis . . . Many inquiries nowadays concerning
the New York Football Giants' plans for their 1956 training
camp. Too early to tell, as the Gothams are still attempting
to line up a pre-conference schedule. They'll train in the
vicinity of their first two or three outings, which has been
the case the last two years when they buzzed through their
tuneups here. Indications that another pro game may be
allowed in the U of Washington stadium, in spite of the
part last year's Giants-49ers game played in the current
Seattle athletic furor, may see the New Yorkers back there
again ...
Hbtc Spokane Cot Those 'Scoops'
Speaking of the Husky athletic aproar. you've ao doubt noticed
that three "scoops" concerning the Seattle situation were forth
coming from Spokane, of all places. Spokane papers carried the
news of Johnny Cberberg's sacking, before he was sacked. Then
they told that Harv Casslll would be cut loose, before he was cut
loose. Finally, they predicted that George Briggs would become
the aew athletic director, which he aow Is. While la Spokane ver
the weekend we nosed about a bit to see If we couldn't discover
(Cont. page 2, col.. 5) -
WILDCATS KEEP LEAD
MANHATTAN, Kan. U - The
Kansas Mate Wildcats put on a
scorching finish Monday night in
beating Nebraska 73-50 to stay on
top in the Big Seven Conference
basketball race.
Ronrcro, Montana Vie
In Rematch at Armory
Cage Games:
Dashing Rito Romero, victimiz
ed by a bad break in his squabble
with Bull Montana a week ago,
'gets another crack at the Toledo
villian tonight at the Armory in
Maestro Elton Owen's main ras
slin' scrap. And this time the
Mexican Caballero with the sen
sational style will have his Texas
pal Lea pin' Larry Chene in his
TtESDAT
(High Srhooli)
North lalem at South Salem
Lebanon at Corvalila
Sweet Home at Benf
Hanks at Salem Academy
Dallas at Central
Canbr at Eslarada
MoUlla at Sandy
Woodburn at Mt. Angel
North Marlon at nervals
Blayton at Cascade
Seta at Oregon Deaf School
Jefferson at lift roll
Sublimity at Amity
St. Paul at r.ates
rails City at Valaeto
PtrrySale at MrLarea
(Wednesday)
lllvertoa vi. Serra' at Armory
rou.er.ra
(Wednesday)
Willamette at Pacific U
Salem City League pla Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights at
Leslie Junior High.
1
4 V"
' . BULL MONTANA ,
j Coca against Romero
corner to help him out.
The burly Montana beat Romero
last week with a crab hold, with
the aid of the ring ropes for lev
erage. The trick got by the referee
and created quite a post -match
rumpus between participants,
Chene and some irate customers.
Chene stormed into the ring and
swung on Montana, which had
Owen thinking he would put both
Chene and Romero against Mon
tana tonight in a handicap brawl,
But Larry's wounded knee has
not come around as well as ex
pected, and he'll limit his appear
, ance tonight to being second for
m, , his buddy in the mainer, and tang
ling wiLh Pedro Godoy, the rough
South American In one of the
single-fall prelims on the card.
Montana has told Owen that he
too likely will have a second in
'his corner tonight. '
I The semi-windup had Ricky
, Waldo, the Colored star from
; Ohio on with Catalina George
Drake. This will be a one-fall-to-a-I
finish mix. Waldo made his Salem
. debut last week, going to an ac
tion - loaded draw with Kurt von
' Poppenheim. He made a big hit
with the fans.
The other single-faller tonight,
"i starting the show as 8 30 o'clock.
I puts Irish Jack. O'Reilly against
I Scott Williams.
Mill City '5'
Tops St. Paul
MILL CITY - (Special) - Mill
City's Timberwolves ran up a first
quarter lead of 28-13 and went on
to crush St. Paul, 66-40, in a Mar
lon County B League game. The
victory put the Timberwolves only
a half game behind league-leading
Jefferson, with both teams havihg
one game left to play.
It was. Mill City's game all the
way and they led, 4219. It was
54-34, at the end of the third.
Don Ellingson of Mill City was
the game's high pointer with 23.
Norm Bernhorst was high for St.
Paul with 14.
San Francisco goes breezing
along in front in college basket'
ball, but while the top teams con
tinue knocking one another about
without rhyme or much reason,
its hard to say who is second to
the unbeaten Dons.
Illinois moved into the No. J spot
in this -week's Associated Press
poll of sports writers and broad
casters mainly because the other
leading contenders managed to get
beaten.
During the past week, Louisville,
which had been down in fourth
place, was conked by Xavier of
Cincinnati. Louisville then bounced
back to knock Dayton out of the
runner-up spot and Dayton prompt
ly smacked Xavier.
Rankings Make Shift
In the Smith's two big leagues,
Vanderbilt tuned up for a rematch
with Kentucky by beating Tulane
and Tennessee, Alabama whipped
Florida and Tulane, and Kentucky
dropped a non-conference game to
De Paul in Chicago: North Caro
lina State seriously damaged
Duke's hopes then was upset by
Maryland and North Carolina got
past spoiler Wake Forest.
As a result of all that, only San
Francisco among the first 10 teams
retained the ranking it held a week
ago. And with most of the major
conference races still unsettled,
the ballots of the sports writers
and broadcasters put the others
in this order:
Illinois, Louisville, Dayton, Van
derbilt, North Carolina State, Ala
bama. Kentucky, North Carolina
and Temple.
Dons Draw 86 Votes
San Francco, breezing to its
20th victory of the season and its
46th in a row, naturally dominated
has been signed as both pi'che:
and coach for the 1956 campaign
(2 that Lefty Marion CowdeiL an
other flinger for the 1935 club
has again been optioned to the
Senators by the New Yor Giants,
(3) that. Gary Espef the slim
curveballer from Gervais High
who has signed a year ago but
who had to lay out the seuson
because of a stomach ailment, has
again been signed, and (4) that
Outfielder Don Frailey, one of the
prize rookies on the 1933 club
won t be back again this trip.
Frailey Loss a Blow
Frailey's parent club, the Giants,
hava optioned him to the Johns
town, Pa., Class A club for 19.6.
This is a blow to the local forces,
for Luby was counting on getting
(Cont. page 2, col. 3
Moore Whips
King in Ten
playoffs. .A loss would lt6
ly drop Hunt's warriors into fv
ml three-way tie with Albany and
Corvallis. necessitating some kind
of a playoff to see which two gat
into the district fracas. Lebaron
plays at Corvallis tonight, and tha
Spartans should win it easily. ;
Big One for Vikings
So it's a mighty big night far
the Vikings, Just as have been, sn
many others this hestic seasot
for them. It isn't nearly so inv
SAN FRANCISCO I - Over
stuffed Archie Moore, bulging at
the waistline and his punches lack
ing crispness, won a unanimous portant for South Salem, tor tha
Bend Shooters
Lead District
Bend High's Bob Bonsell, with
191 points, and Denny Olsen, with
162, appear to' have a strangle
hold on the District A-l basket
ball scoring chase, just as do their
Bears on the loop race itself. Near
est to the two Lava Bear sharp
shooters is Albany's Rene Moye,
with 160 points, and he has com
pleted district play.
North Salem's Bob Tom, with
one more game to play, is fourtli
with 152 points, and could move
into second if he has a good night
against South Salem tonight.
Royce McDaniels ot Sweet Home
has 152 markers also, and Jack
Gambee of Corvallis has 151.
Bonsell has scored 54 points, in
his last two games and finishes up
tonight in a game with Sweet
Home at Bend. Here are the lead
ing scorers to date:
Bnb Bonsell, Bend (191): Denny
Olsen, Bend (162i: Rene Move, Al
bany (1601: Bob Tom, North Salem
(IMi; Royce MrDantels. Sweet Home
( 132) ; Jack C.ambeer Corvallli (151)
10-round decision Monday night
over rangy Howard King of Reno,
Nev. Moore weighed 197; King 186.
The ancient light heavyweight
champion, making his first -ring
appearance since his knockout by
heavyweight champ Rocky Marci
ano last September, floored the 21-
year-old Nevada youngster twice
but was unable to land a knockout
punch.
King was down for eight counts
in the first and ninth rounds, but
got up both times and kept away
from Moore until the bell.
King Back-Pedals
King, who said before the fight,
"You can't hit what you can't
And," lived up to his promise most
of the way by back-pedalling 'uri-
ously before Moore's steady, flat'
footed advance.
Referee Frank Carter and Judge
Colby Irwin scored it 61-49 for
Moore and Judge Eddie James
had it 624 to 474 under the Cali
fornia 11-point scoring system. The
Associated Press card showed 61
49 for Moore.
King gave Moore trouble in only
one round, the eighth, when he
landed three good rights to the
head which appeared to shake
Moore slightly. Tha young Reno
fighter kept up the attack through
out the round and scored again
with another trio ot savage rights.
Otherwise it was Moore all the
way. .
Saxons have their playoff berty
in the bas. ' i
In their first meeting this 4
meFter South Salem won a wild,
thrill packed 52-49 victory, one that
was nip and tuck all tha waf.
Tonight's second chapter could b
just as rip-snorting.
Probable starters: North 5a
lem Captain Bob Tom and Kent
Lammers at forwards. Ken Carl
at center and Dennis HIcKee and
Jack Loy at guards. South Salem
Don Watilo, Ron Russell or Jim
Patterson at forwards, Dale Jonea
at center and Bob Beals, Dan
Moore or Dava Merchant at
guards.
Jayvee aqusdi of both schools
play the prelim game, starting at
6:30 o'clock.
Athletic Director Harold Haul
ot the hosting Saxons has an
nounced that admission prices fur
(students who do not have South
Salem student body cards wnl be
50c. Adult admission will be $1
for east side reserve 1 seat, and
75c for seats ia tha cast balcony.
o aa . , . i3ti, d aia vaniiifsrari v.s tains . r
the balloting. The Dons drew 86'D,i jonea. south Salem (ii; Bun
of 144 first place votes and 52 for
second, third or fourth. On the
usual scoring basis of 10 points
for each first place vote, nine for
second, etc., they piled up 1,101
points. Illinois, with 18 votes for
t Paul ()
Berhorst 11(1
Coleman (13)
Firth Ci ,.
Martin (4)
Koch (3)
r
T
G
O
(M) Mill flly
() Gregory
(IS) Lemk
(n rillngson
(IS) Crook
17) Bauett
High Irhool t
Mill City M, St. Paul 40
Sherwood J. Yamhill 47
College Basketball
Florida State University i. Sttt
son S3
Washington It Lea II, Tha Citadel
M
William St Mary 79. Virginia Tech
74
Wichita IS, Detroit S4
Tennesee 7S, Georgia Tech 74
Wake Foret 7. Muryland 0
Michigan State 98, Northwestern 93
Missouri 73, Iowa State. SS
Inws 17. Indiana SI
Kansas State 73, Nebraska SO
Oklahoma City 93, Loyola of New
Orleans 7S
Duquesne SI. Fordhim SS
Temple 72, Lebanon Valley SS
Morthwest Naarent SO, Seattle Pa
cific 7
Houston SI. Bradley S3
Midwestern So, Abilene M
Texas Western S3. Texas Tech SI
Central Washington S3, British Co
lumbia 90
Mississippi 90. Florida 77
Rio Grande M. Huntington S3
Idaho State 14. Colorado College SS
Montana 74. Montana Statf M
Pacific (Lutheran) 91, Eastern
Washington S3
W hi I worn 74, College of Puget
Sound S3
Colorado SI. Oklahoma S3
Kentucky 74, Vanderbilt SS
Alabama 77. Louisiana Stalo 19
Southwest Texaa Itala S9, Texas
Ail SO
Illinois inj. Purdue 77
Ohio Itate 79, Wisconsin 11
Reserves scoring: Mill Cltv Bevler
4. St. Paul-Kir J. Officials: Boyle
and Eakln. .
Bowmen Gain
Tie for Title
Wilfert. Albany (I3S): Ray Lunde,
Corvalila (USi: John Wilson, Albany
(114); Denny McKee, North Salem
(108): Jack Loy, North Salem (100);
Ron RusaeU, South Salem (09i: Den
ny Lenaburg, Bend (97 1; Jim Hay
den, Lebanon (79): Charles Hach-
man, Lebanon 177); Ron Anderson,
Howard Daniels, sweei
firt nnrl 17 tor xpcnnrl drew 1 078 f1"1 ("'' Howard Daniels. Swee
iirsi ana a lor secona, orew j,uo D(m Moor Soutn 8l
points, from mere on QOWn inellrm (73,; Bruco Patterson. South
voting was close. Salem (72).
Even in the lower brackets there
were some surprising changes.
St. Francis of Brooklyn surren
dered its unbeaten status, losing
to St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, but
still received strong voting sup
port. Southern Methodist and Hous
ton, bidding for conference cham
pionships, and Iowa, which 3till
can shake Illinois loose from its
grip on the Big Ten title, all moved
up in the point scoring and could
got into the upper group if one
of the leaders should stumble
The lop 10 teami with first place
NGAA Ducats
Near Sellout
Seattle Okeh Terms
For 9 More Players
SEATTLE OH - The Seattle Ral-
niers of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League reported Monday they had
come to terms with nine more
players, bringing to 24 the number
of players in the fold.
General Manager Dewey Soriano
said those agreeing to terms were
pitchers Bob Bartalini, Ralph Birk-
ofer, Mike Burack, Sonny Sener
chia and Gerry Davis; infielders
Milt Smith, Pablo Bernard and Leo
Righetti;'and rookie outfielder Phil
Marvier.
Calhoun Whips
DeFendis in 5
NEW YORK ( '- Undefeated
Rory Calhoun of White Plains,
N.Y., ran his winning streak to
18 Monday night by stopping Aa
gelo de Fendis of Brooklyn In five
rounds of a television bout at St.
Nicholas Arena.
Calhoun weighed 161, De Fen
dis 165l4. -.
The referee halted the scheduled
10 rounder after the rangy 22-year
old Brooklynite took a sever
pounding and was dropped for a
five count. The fifth round ended
at the count of five and with tha
bleeding and battered De Fendia
still on the canvas. Dr. Alexander
Schiff signalled to the referee t
end what had become a rout.; It
goes into the books as a five-round
TKO.
SHERWOOD - Special - The i ;o!"" '!rd' ,hrou"
nnerwooa cowmen gainea a tie ior
the Yawama League basketball
title by downing Yamhill,' 63-47.
here Tuesday night. It was an bp
hill battle for Sherwood, who trail
ed much of the first half.
Yamhill led 14-10 at the end of
the first quarter and were ahead
28 26 at half. It changed in the
third period and Sherwood went in
to a 46-tt lead.
Jack Turner paced the Sherwood
scorers with 16 but the game's
high point man was Yamhill's
Cene Belt who tallied 21. '
Sherwood won the Jayvee game,
43-41.
Vamblll (47)
Kirk IS)
Derosamalo (J)
French (7) ...
Dellwood S)
Belt (21)
r
r
c ,
c
G
(S3) Sheroo
(11 Turner
(10) Editrnm
1. Sin Francisco S4 (20-0) 1.301
S Illinois (IBl HS-li t.ft'S
J. Iiuiavllle (Jl (21-J) .
4. Davton il) (70-2)
5. Vanderbilt 19) (1S-2) ...
North Carolina State (19-3)
7. Alabama DDI (IS-3) .
S Kentucky (1S-4)
. North Carolina (4) (10-Jilt)
Temple (1) (19-1)
Second 10:
11 Duke (1S-SI
12. So. Methodist (I) (19-2)
13. Iowa (12-Si .
14. Houston (1) (18-3)
IJ. t'CLA (II (1S-S)
15. St. Francis (NY) (1S-I)
17. Holv Cross (19-41
IS. Oklahoma City 17) (l-Sl
Ift George Washington 117-1)
20. Iowa State 116-3)
CORVALLIS (Special)-It was a
near sellout on the first day of
sales for the Western regionals of
the NCAA basketball playoffs at
Oregon State College, OSC athletic
business manager Jim Barrett re
ported late Monday night.
Monday's mail had requests for
9200 tickets for Friday night.
sos I March 16, and 9500 for Saturday
if night, March 17. The coliseum has
seats for 9800 reserved ticket hold
ers. Barrett expects Tuesday's
mail to easily finish off what few
seats remain.
All persons with their orders In
Monday received tickets and will
get them about March I.
Standing room tickets may be
j sold at game time during the play-
403
30
21r7
26
JJ8
fit
MS
91
to
OHIO STATE VICTOR
- MADISON. Wis. UB Ohio State,
lt bv Robin Freeman and John
V' 'Kellcy. led all the way and beat
nsi Gruver Wisconsin, 79-71, in a Big Ten has-
Sherwood Sny- v.ihe.ll earn hrfnrit a 300 fans
ner j, nome l. Tamniii nauory , ,,. u
Light L Official; Wlckart and Beard. Jhcra Monday Blgnt.
Reserve scoring:
offs. Last year in the San rran-
cisco-Oregon -State game this was
done and 11,200 persons crowded
into the coliseum.
The only other chance for per
sons to obtain tickets will be if the
participating schools decide they
don't need the tickets allotted
them. The four schools receive
1700 tickets and sometimes return
soma If not all are bought.
rFS YOUR MOTOR HAV
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