II r: f ( G wegon siaice itsuiies it ipiM w eunmi '' ':' ':' . ,:' ' ':' ':' Cambcc's 29 Guides Beavers Luby to Have Aspirants When Spring Training Camp Opens x0 Close PCC Win Over Ducks . By AL I KiHTNKR Rlatrama Mparts Editor e'prlng training (or lh Kulrm ftrnutort li eaartly ane monlh away, but Manager Hugh Ltioy of fiolnns alrendx, bus whipped the early iprlng husxuno that has phuurd him Id past. t luiilly the grnrralliklme ( Walrrs Field goes Inli the train Inf ramp wlih hardly eaoanh athletes I carry (he equipment. On Urn aerations hr'i had apea Inf "Grapefruit Uaur" clashes with California fori only after borrowing raaugh players U Ml ul bit llnraa. But lhlna art dltlrrrat thli semralrr, Vaatty different, l-uby bow baa rnaugh yaangitrrs signed and rrady (or tht April t luumh ln( at Napa, (al.. that be woa'l have la play la aay a( the tunrup gamri himself, Neither will Prle China, the rlub trainer who hai beea aa' active rail (or dutlri la the Bait, Furthermore, by the time the ffraatori get ttilnf a andrr way at Napa, , Luby may have another dowa aoplraali signed and raria' la (a. I'rrhapt rvrn raounh ta rhooae ap altlra (or Intro-squad gnmrt whra Iho Hulrma arra't booked fur tilings with Eugene, Yakima, fjpokane and athrr clubs that r ill IN) training la the rrla Uvrly Bear vlrinlly a( Napa. 81s ef tba players aow sl'artf art pitchers, valuable Items ta have arauad la training camp, (or thry aot auly twirl tbe rxhtbilloa games but also the Important dally balling prartlre aesslona. Thrra avvrr seems ta be eaongh pitchers la rami). The all exptrtrd ta be aa hand opening day are Ronnie King and Lrfly "Marlon Cawdrll, were with the 1S:S Nraatera, vrteraa Krllh .Bowmaa wha was recently signed aa a free agrnt by Luby, acd rook in Aady Crarge, Cary Eipe and Geae Rodrlrk. George if tbe formrr hard throwing Willamette Inlverslty waix, Epe la the Gervala High grad ha did writ la prrp aad Lrgloa Junior ranki and Rodrlrk la the Rate, vllle. Cel.. youth elgard U a loral rontrart by the Sacramento Solon. Sophomore llarv Koepf, the rlub'a regular catcher laat year, III ) aa hand ta take rare af anaal a( the mailt work, aad Luby bepea la have aaother ane ar twa catching preiperta wlthia Ike month. Alva Brewa, Willamette's hard hitting flrat aarker al lad teaiaa. will gel the first rati al that epol at Luby baa a good long look al him, Johnny Henry, Bother Sac rarnrnU lad wha baa bee a tlgnrd la a Salem contract, la ready (or Infield duties. Three eut fielders are aaoVr coa trart, all being rookies. Thrra la Gerry Waldrop, the big kid fram Cascade High wha did weU with the local Leglaa outfit, Roa fttiiU, still another hand-dowa (ram the Sacs, and Harold Ktrklaad Kelley, (Cont. page 2, col. 4) Matin, Echo Gain B Finals; Sisters Ousts Jefferson Club Lions Upended In'72-64 Tilt Defending Champ Walloped 90 to 41 BAKER (Special) Malin edged Elgin and Echo pulled the upset of the tournament by wal loping defending champioh Knap - pa to gain the finals in the class B State Championship basketball tourney Friday. Jefferson and Brownsville were eliminated from further play as the state's "small school" tourney rolled into its final day of action Saturday af ternoon and night. Echo acted as if they were playing their third string subs as they merrily romped over the highly favored Knappa quint, 90 44, breaking a team scoring rec ord that Elkton had earlier set bv eliminatwing Brownsville, 84 67. Malin gained the championship final by nipping Elgin, 69-6. Sisters climinalod Jefferson irom the tourney by trimming tbe Marion County B League cham pions, 72-64. Saturday'! Lineup Sisters now plays Elkton at 2.30 today for conslation honors, Knappa meets Elgin at 7:30 for third place and the surprising Echo club tanglenvith Malin at 8:43 for the championship. Echo's lopsided victory over Knappa avenged an earlier loss to Knappa in an overtime, one of the .three losses of the year for Coach George DiLap's East ern Oregon quint. Echo jumped into a 20-12 first quarter lead, increased it to 31 27 at halftime and kept poftpd ing their opponents in the third period to hold a comfortable 53 37 advantage as the final period opened. But that last quarter when many Echo subs were in the game was the most produc tive for Echo. They scored 37 points the same number that their opponents had scored in the entire first three quarters. Ramos High with 20 Substitute Bill Lozier, a 55 senior guard, supplied - 12 - of those 37 points in thtt final fast period. Mike Ramos was high scorer for Echo with 20, followed by teammates Allen Tolar with 18 and brother Sam Ramos with 15. Bob Hunt, all-star from last year's state champs, managed 19 points - to pace the Knappa team. After the first half. Echo started hitting the basket with a regular ity that swamped the defending champs. They hit 23 out of 39 field goal attempts for a .590 shooting average in the second half. They shot .480 for the entire game and its 36' field goals also, was a new record. The favored Knappa team from Northwest Oregon appeared over confident and had poor shooting luck. Knappa managed to stay within range until midway in the third quarter when Echo started hitting long shots from 25 and 30 feet out. Echo's brother combinations of j Mike and Sam Ramos and Allen and Mick Tolar accounted for two thirds of their team scoring. Tourney Record Falls In the consolation bracket Sis ters broke some tourmament free throw records when it eliminated Jefferson, 72-64, in the day's open-.er.-.. ..,..., ... . . Sisters scored 36 free throws to better a mark set by Harrisburg and tied in the first round Thurs day by Knappa. Ron Phillips, Sis ten junior center, scored 17 of the single-pointers to beat a record set by Knappa'i Bob Hunt in the first round. He wound up the game with 35 points, three short of the tour nament individual scoring record. Sisters had to overcome a 32-27 Jefferson halftime lead but went ahead with three minutes gone in the third period and never again trailed. lforhspeier Scares 22 Phil Hochspeier, a sophomore re serve, was Jefferson's high scorer with 22 points. Hochspier replaced Ennis Haw kins who fouled out in the third period. -Hawkins, who usually paces the Jefferson scorers, found a lid on the basket whenever east off Friday afternoon. 4 He . was held scoreless while trying to guard the rampaging ThiUips. Scoring records also feU in the day's second game in which Elkton eliminated Brownsville. Elkton's total was a- new high which surpassed the 81 points tallied': by.: Harrisburg la 193 L The combined total of 151 by the two teams also was a new high "-fof-the-tmtrneyj -1 h' - Elkton Jumped off to 27-t lead by tie end of the first quarter, i (Cont. page 2, coL 2) c()resonatcsian Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sat., Mar. 10, '56 (Sec. MolaUa Final Entry . . . A-2 Teams, Pairings Set for Tourney Here By DUSTY PLOC Staietmaa Sports Writer - Molalla's victory over Sandy Thursday night completed the field for Oregon's first A-2 championship basketball tournament and the state's eight best.in the "middle-sized school" bracket will gatNer at South Salem High Monday for the first round in the tourney. The teams to be represented Santee Heads for Mile Race Tonight HIGH SCHOOL Clam B Prrp Tourney (Consolation Round) Sisters, 72, Jtfftnon 4 Elkton 84, Brownsville 67 (Championship Round) Malin 69, ElKin 67 Echo 90, Knappa 44 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oregon State 74. Oregon St UCLA 83. USC 69 Stanford 66. California 63 Idaho 78. WSC tZ Oregon Stat Rooks 67, Oregon Frosh 31 Idaho Freshmen 87, Washington State Freshmen 66 NAIA Basketball Tourneys District 32 New Haven Teachers 77, Assump tion 76 (Consolation) American International (7, Qulnnl plac iCnnn.) 74 (final) District 31 iFlnai) Rider S3, Panzer 71 NBA St. Louis 103, Minneapolis 102 are Stayton, St. Helens, Coquille, MolaUa, St. Francis of Eugene, Redmond, Ontario and Newport Losers in Monday's four games will enterjhe consolation bracket while the winners advance in the championship side of the play offs, P i ' f'J . 'l i u s' V Beavers Sign Bob Alexander PORTLAND m Pitcher Bob Alexander, who had a 10-10 record with the Portland Beavers last year, agreed to contract terms Friday. Gen. Mgr. Joe Ziegler said Alex ander, a big righthander, had tele phoned from training camp at Glendale, Calif., to say he was signing a contract. ' Infieldcr Eddie Basinski also reached agreement with the club. Tle only unsigned Beavers now are pitchers Bill Werle, Dick Fied ler and Rene Valdes and infieldcr Artie Wilson. First Round Lineup Opponents and game times in the tourney's' first round is as follows: 2:30 p. m. Stayton (District 3) vs. St. Helens (District 1). 3:45 p. m. MolaUa (District 4) vs. Coquille (District 6). 7:30 p. m. St. Francis (District 5) vs. Redmond (District 8). 8:45 p. m. Ontario (District 7) vs. Newport (District 2). The tournament will run for three days. Wednesday's action finds the consolation finalists WASHINGTON-Wei Santee, center, America's premier mller, has a plaaeslde chat Friday Bight with twa fellow athletes before leaving for Milwaukee where all will compete la the Milwaukee Journal Gamea Sat- ' nrdav niglil. Talking; with Santee, who Is a Marine Corps lieutenant, are Joel Shaakle, left, af Duke Uni versity, a high hurdler, and a fellow Marine Corps buddy and milrr, Bill Taylor. Both Taylor and San tee are stationed at Quantlco, Va. (AP Wlrephoto) Santee Given Okch for Race NEW YORK (if) Wes Santee had his amateur life extended at least another week in another le- Records Fall In Swim Test BOULDER, Colo. Ul Two records fell Friday night as Okla homa and Iowa State carried on a two-way fight for the 1958 Big Seven conference swimming title. At the end of six final events, the defending champion Sooncrs had tallied 61 points. Iowa State was in second place with 51, fol lowed by Colorado with 15, Neb raska 14 and Kansas 11. Missouri and Kansas State are not entered. Oklahoma won 5 of the 6 in dividual events held Friday with Iowa State nipping Oklahoma for the 440-yard freestyle relay vie-" tory. Jim Valleau, Dale Lucas, Jim McKevit and Sandy Stewart set a new conference mark of 3:29.5 in winning the relay. The . old mark of 3:36.6 was set by Iowa State in 1952. Oklahoma's Peter Duncan, who earlier won the 1500-meter free style captured the 220-yard free style in a record time 2:09.8. He edged McKevitt. who set the record of 2:11.3 last year in beating Duncan, by two feet. Duncan was a length back with 20 yards to go when he passed McKevitt. The Oklahoman was the only double winner today. Preliminaries will be held in the final seven events Saturday morning with finals scheduled in the afternoon. playing in the afternoon and then gal skirmish Friday and will run at i.iKi two teams win piay ior third place, followed by the championship game at 9 o'clock. MolaUa Record Good Molalla squccked into the tournament by nipping Sandy, 47 45, in the District 3 tourney at Molalla Thursday night on Ger ald Parker's basket in the last 5 seconds. This victory sends the Indians Into the championship playoffs with one of the most impressive records of any team entered. In 25 games, the Mol alla team has lost only twicer Two of the Indians victories were over Lincoln High of Port land, one of the teams entered in the Class A-l championship tourney at Eugene. Coach of the Molalla team is Al Grove. Lud wig Takes Decision in 10 NEW YORK Ui - Sharpshooting Lud wig Lightburn, fast and strong at 14014 pounds, carved out a one-sided 10-round decision over Algerian Hoacine Khalfi Friday night for his seventh straight vic tory at Madison Square Garden. Khalfi weighed 135 J,i. Although he is the No. 5 light weight contender, Lightburn, W British Honduras, showed he had outgrown the 135-pound division. He didn't seem to have a spare ounce on his 5-8 frame and he was sharp and damaging with rapier lefts and rippling left-right com binations. p . y . . r.n.,r Takes Eight Count One smashing right high on the heat" in the sixth wobbled the 28 year old Khalfi anj another rii;ht to the jaw resulted in a manda tory eight-count, although Hoacine didn't drop to the canvas. Both of his hands touched the floor and Referee Ruby Goldstein gave him the count. Goldstein voted for Lightburn nine rounds to nothing with one even. The" judges, Frank Forbes (9-1) and Pert Grant (8-2) also scored it for (Lightburn; The Asso ciated Press had Ludwig in front 9-1. A crowd of about. 2,500 saw the nationaUy televised and broadcast rbout. Ma jor Leaguers Open Play Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS All is mninp inairii hasnhall Huh ui!l nair off Saturday in the in the Milwaukee Journal Games opcnjng games of the Grapefruit-Cactus League exhibition scramble, Et'GENE, Ora. ( Oregon Stale, led by sophomore center Dava Gnmbee with 29 poinis, squeezed ahead of Ore gorv In the closing min utrs to win a Coait Conference ba&kctball game Friday niht, 749. , The game was deadlocked seven times, but Gambee finally put Ore gon State In front to stay by sinking two free throws with i' minum to go. That gave his team a MM margin, and although Oregon onrt gut within a point, the Staters trraduallv pu'M away. Staters I'm Stall Holding a 70-M lead, the Staters went into a stall the last V mir utes, and Oregon could not suo cessfully cope with it. Earlier in the game Oregon held a 10 point advantage at 28-18, and twice at later stages gained seven point leads, but each time the 14 Gambee led a comeback. At the half Oregi.. wa: In front 36-31. Max Anderson. Oregon's 87 center who scored 21 points, led his team to a seven-point margin early in the -econd period befora Gambee, aided bv 8-4 Bob AlWd started State drive that finally Bruins Snare 15th Straight UCURoll Ovrr USC Trojan 83-70 VENICE, Calif. I'CLA's Bruins won their 15th straight Pa cific Coast Conference basketball game Friday night, beating South ern California 85-70. I'CLA's Willie Naulls bagged 29, points for high honors with teammate Morris Tait getting 15. The game drew 1.800 ' overtook Oregon. Allord ended witli in Venice' High School gym. WSC Ot Pialtls, f . Dunne. I .. Ijivrirh. e Knfen, s Hauseri f . Pearson, c Sterkel, c Kaufjan, f Push, t . 4.. C t s 3 r 1-3 I Nasal, f 0-1 Price, f I 9-0 Rilne. 0-0 Total . 17 IS-M r c l a (U) c r Burke, I 4 M Hrrrlns, I S ' 1-t NaulU. C S 1.VIS Taft. S J-7 Binton, ( 3 1-4 Halsten, f 3 1-3 Adams, f - Johnnon. e I l-l Hutchln. ( 0-9 Fblen. I 0 1-1 Arnold. I S 0-1 Totals W 35-18 VH A 43 4.1 -S S USC ... JO 40-70 Officials: Al LKhtnrr and Emmett Aahturd. 18 point'. I Bnrkboards Controlled T i Tbe Stater owned with a rnna - defense, but abandoned it late h) th first half, after finding them., selves out-rebounded by Oregon artj trailing by four points. In the second half the Staters took command at the backboards, and also outshot Oregon, sinking" 25 of 58 shots. 43 oer cent. Orecoa TJ sank 23 of 59 for 39 per cent. T I' The teams meet again Saturdir 22 i night on the Oregon State court. 13 M i Ores Stat (14) Gam two. f-c Allord. t Paulus, 1 . Mnaa, e ...... Hayr.ea, ( Nanaon, ( .... Wilson, s .. Crimina, Totals .. Oreiaai ((9) Bell. I Duffy, f-c ...i S 11-17 T 4-4 4-4 3 1-3 t o-e 3 8-1 I Z-3 t 1-1 Anderson, c-f Saturday night Justice Irving L. Levey of the New York State Supreme Court continued an injunction obtained by the most controversial milcr in American history and set next Thursday for trial of the injunc tion proceedings. It marked the third legal victory in eight days for Santee's attor ney, Charles P. Grimes, over the Amateur Athletic Union. On Feb. 19, the AAU suspended Santee for life on charges of taking excessive expenses in meets last year. San tee now is a Marine Corps lieuten ant. Injunction Granted But last Thursday, Grimes was granted a preliminary injunction by Justice James B. M. McNally, of the State Supreme Court, bar and (hp wnrlrl rhnmninn Rronklvn Dodders start riant away With night game at Miami against the Boston Red Sox. A dozen teams, headed Dy me American League champion New York Yankees, will start the baU rolling at Florida training sites, while four others swinn into action in Arizona. Most managers will send rookie pitchers to the firing lines for the openers, holding back the proven at I I ai . more expenencer nuners wr Stanford Tips Bears, 66-63 BERKELEY. Calif, tfl - Stan- ford's Bill Bond stole the ball and ! later appearances. There also will raced the length of the court for a layup in the last 10 seconds that iced a hard-fought 66-63 victory over California Friday night in a Pacific Coast Conference game. STANFORD (M) O T Bond. I 7 0-0 Van Galder. .. I B-7 Flanders, 1 0 0-1 Isaacs, I 0 0-0 ring the AAU from carrying out ! r,""("JJ' 'J " T" I 5-3 its suspension. Then, on Saturday,! wasner ""." Z 4. s-s Justice Charles D. Breitel of the j R Wagner, s o-o appellate division turned down an clroiA wr" I t AAU plea to set the injunction I friend, i . s 4-5 aside DICK FABER QUITS ' SAN DIEGO. Calif. Out. fielder nick Faber said Friday he is quitting professional baseball after failure to agree 1 terms for a fifth year with San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. He lives here. . . . . "I can't any more than my asso ciates pass final judgment," said Justice Levey in granting the stay. "Surely, the AAU must subscribe to a full hearing. "Even a hardened criminal which Mr. Santee is not is en titled to apply for a certificate of reasonable doubt' giving him free dom pending appeal." Twa Races Slated In Saturday night's Milwaukee Journal Games, the mile will be run in two sections, just as it was i in the New York Knights of Colum fbu' meet 'ast week. Santee and Bill Taylor, a Marine Corps buddy, are definite starters in one sectio... Ed Shea and Ed Kirk, w!.o ran against Santee last week, also ma go. They are serv icemen, and as such, cannot be penalized for running against a barred ithlete. Phil Coleman, Billy Tidwell, Deacon Janet, John Walter, Joe Deady and Mike Stanley will toe the mark in the second section. Northwest League Lines Up Umpires PORTLAND (I) - The Northwest League has lined up its umpiring staff for the coming baseball sea son Jim Fleishman, president, an nounced Friday. - The six-man Staff includes two newcomers: , Russell Fisher, who worked in the Three-l League 'last year; and Bill Cark. from the Northern League? Holdovers are Paul Kelly, Ted Howe, Gordon Vogle and Wayne Fuik. . . French Champs Arrive for Bouts NEW YORK OH A pair of French boxers-t-European middle weight champion Charles Humez and French featherweight king Cherif Hamiaarr'ived here by plane Friday with bright hopes of getting title bouts. Humez, a battle-scarred ex-coal miner who ranks as the No. 2 mid dleweight contender," will meet rugged Ralph (Tiger) Jones, eighth ranking contender from Yonkers, N. Y., at Madison Square Garden Marbtt 23. . . ' . Hamia, a babjfaeed JS-jeat-flld Afgertafr, whT oppose Carmclo (Chubby) Costa,, the No. 2 feather weight contender from Brooklyn, in the Garden. Marth 30, Blake, I Asplund, c Robinson, Simpson, ( Arrillaia, . Diaz, s - Totals Stanford California ... t . 5 ... 5. . 1 1 3- 4-2-2 4- 9 o-r 0-1 0 0-0 :j 13-21 . 34 32-SS .33 30-63 P I 1 0 1 3 2 S 0 13 P 3 3 3 1 1 0 ' 1J (3 Linksmen Tied In Golf Open PENSACOLA. Fla. - Two 28-year-old pros, neither.of whom has had any particular success on the golf tournament circuit, forged to the front Friday at the halfway mark of the $12,500 Pensacola Open. Bo' rVininger, Oklahoma City, Okla., and George Bigham, Kansas City, Mo., tied with five under par 139s after 36 holes. Wininger had a 67 to go with his opening round 72, and Bigham shot a 69, one under his opening day 70. Runnerup was young Joe Black, Abilene, Tex., with 71-69-140. The field was cut to the low 64 pros and 10 amateurs for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday. The cutoff was ISO for the pros and 154 for the amateurs. Low amateur was. Rod Funseth, Spokane, Wash., with 74-73-147. be a liberal sprinkling of newconv ers at the infield and outfield posi tions. 1 New Managers In the National League, three new managers will lead their clubs into battle, but all of the American League pilots are back for another season. Bill Rigney moved up from is Minneapolis to replace Lou Duro 14 , cher. manaizer of the New York Giants since the 1948 season, while Bobby Bragan is at the Pittsburgh Pirates helm and Freddie Hutch inson has charge of the SL. Louis 12 i Cardinals. . Here are the exhibition openers: Artzona At Scottsdale, Chi cago N Vs. Baltimore A: at Tucson, New York (N)'vs. Clev land (A). Florida at Miami (night), Bos ton (A) vs. Brooklyn M; at Tam pa, Cincinnati (N vs. Chicago (A); at Lakeland, Washington (A) vs. Detroit (A); at St. Petersburg, St. Louis (N) vs. New York (A); at West PalmBeach. Pittsburgh N vs. Kansas City A; at Clear water,1" Milwaukee (N) vs. Phila delphia (N). IS to 3 Gamea '-""-"' The clubs will play from 23 to 30 training games, some with mi nor league outfits, before moving noi"1 for the opening of the regu lar season campaign April 17. Last spring the Chicago Cubs led other National League teams with a 15-7 exhibition record against all opposition, while the New York Yankees topped the American loop with 17 9. The Yan kees, however, copped the Ameri can League flag, while the Cubs wound up sixth in the National pennant race. ELK HERD PROBLEM LANSING, Mich. -The State Conservation Department says Michigan's elk herd, which now numbers about 600, is threatening to create a game management problem. The herd, which was started, with seven elk in 1918, has been causing damage to pine, cherry and other trees with low Vandals Trim WSC, 78-62 MOSCOW. Idaho t - Idaho climbed out of the Pacific Coast Conference basketball cellar Fri day night with an easy 78412 win over Washington State in a slow, font-filled game. The officials whistled out 56 fouls and a en players, four from WSC and three from Idaho, left the game on fouls. The foul calling got especially heavy in the second half, which dragged on for almost an hour. The Vandals staved ahead after the first five minutes and the crowd got most of its interest from a scoring duel between WSC for ward Larry Beck and Idaho guard Gary Simmons. Beck collected 31 points. 19 of them from the foul line, before fouling out in the do ing minutes. Summons had 28, with 14 points on free throws. Beck Tops Reeard Beck's points ran his conference total to 304, a new WSC scoring record for PCC play. The Vandals found the right com bination mid-way in the first half as they began to control the back boards and even did a bit of ball stealing. Idaho led 37-27 at the half. Simmons popped in four quick points after intermission and the Cougars could never threaten. The two teams meet again Sat urday night at Pullman in a game Roua, s Ha'ln, s a 0 McHiuh, .3 Franklin, ( 3 LundeU, S , f ToUli . 2.1 24-34 g r .. 3 0-1 ,4 O-l ...4 13-18 4 21 S-T 3 IT 3-4 11 2-3 I 8 8-0 1 S 8-8 8 e Oregon 8ta.ta Oreeon Officials: Scolllns and Batmala, 23 J3-X1 M to 31 4.T-14 J 33-t Fighters Pass Physical Exam "CHICAGO - Welterweight Champion Carmen Basilio and challenger Johnny Saxton Friday were found in excellent shape for their title match at the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night. After two Illinois State Athletic Commission doctors gave the bat tiers a thorough examination, the commission instructed them on Il linois rules for the 15-round bout which will be televised nationally with a 150-mile Chicago area blacked out. " Lark at Bickering There was a complete lack of bickering. Usually, each camp squawks about rabbit punches, too much grease, the type of gloves or the other fighter's style. Perhaps the reason was that challenger Saxton confronted the commission more or less on his own. His reported manager, r ran (Blinky) Palermo, is banned in II jlionois. so Saxton is acting as his own manager. ' Champ's Part Okched A five-vear managerial contract that will decide if Idaho and WSC i between Basilio and his two pilots. share the PCC cellar again or if the Cougars will maintain sole occupancy. WSC (S3) a T Beck, I , S 19-23 Steele, f 3 3-8 Ralhrelth, e Perry, Rak. ( Aiken, f King. I Olson, c Lord, t Foisy. I ... Burnham. f Nelson, ( Total ' in, ho (is Buhler. ( Branom, f-c MrEwen, t-t ... Bauscher, g Simmons, a . Joraenson, I Cole, I Thomson, t Sather. g .. Wilson, g 0-1 4-4 3-2 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 28-4,1 o r 4 :-s 0 3-4 0 7-t 1 0-3 7 14-18 1 3-S Cernlfila." I Totali 1 0 0 ... 1 8 1- 3 0-0 2- 3 3- 4 0-0 .21 3S-S3 WSC ji 27 35-S3 Idaho 37 41-78 Officials: Kolb and routs. John de John and Joe Netro, was approved by the commission. It gives the welter champ a two thirds share of purses with a $1,000 yearly guarantee. The commission also lifted a sus pension on Gene Burton former boxer, who will be in Saxton'l corner with his chief trainer, Bea Stamper, Wednesday night. Nashua's new racing silks burnt orange and blue the color of Leslie Combs II, were made la France. Wayne Berry Signed Bv B. C lions Club " VANCOUVER B. C. ln - B C. Lions announced the signing Fri day of Wayne Berry, backfield coach last season at Washington State College and a halfback for New York Giants in 1954. The 23-year-old, 180-pound back is the 15th import signed by Lions for the 1956 Western Interprovin cia! Football Union season. don harger SPORTING GOODS (Formerly Barb's) CLOSE-OUT . KIDDIES' PINE SKIS 2.95 and 3.95 1S3 S. High Ph. 3-4533 ters, but the state says it may have to issue special hunting per Rigijcy. Selects 3 Rookie Pitchers PHOENIX. Ariz, (ft - Right handers Al Worthington and Steve Ridzik and southpaw Pete Burn Sid.', all in the minors last year, wer named by Manager Bill Rig ney to pitch for the New York Giants in the Cactus League open er against the Cleveland Indians at Tucson' Saturday. . The rest of the lineup announced by Rigney had Gail Harris on first base, Foster Castlcmnrf at second, Henry Thompson on Jfiird, . Billy kllthaal " Thfrhtrd hr protected TfW Wrnef hortsiop and wisiy Rhodes, Willie Mueller In the Mays and, Don outfield. Veteran mlts to farmers Whose crops are Wes Westrura Vas to be the start being damaged. ling catcher nnn m r n n V A M-rl -i. -A n OPEIl SUNDAY 6 P.MrT OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9 1983 N. Copitol Hollywood District Phono 4-5C37 n n n a a a