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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1958)
Eugene Axemen, Warren Visit Tuesday; North Opposes South Friday; Lewis & Clark Next for Willamette '5' Br AL L1GHTNER , Staleenua Sports Editor A rrsit hr the Eugene Axemen a a' the spectacular Charlie Warrea, Ike first Nortk vs. South "count lag" game aad the ual load af league aad district battles Mghlighl prep basketball action this week. Tbe cellegiates have aolhiag gaiag aaill I he weekend. when additioaal outings la Ihe North- weal.. Pacific Coaal aft Oregon Collegiate loops are beaked. The powerful Axemen aad their blgh-otoriag Warrea are dated by Um SMlh Salem Sal ens Tuesday algbl la the Sax Gyro. North Salem's Vlks are idle, bat will watch. They (day Sooth la tbe laKlal district rlaah Friday algal, at Sooth Salem. Two league, the Yawama aad Mariea B Minor Division, get la additioaal llckf Tuesday alght. la the Yawama H't Salem Acad emy at Daytoa. Amity al Yam hill. Phllomalh al Sherldaa aad Baaka at Sherwood. The B Leaguer have Caemawa al Perrydale. Deaf School al Mae Urea. Valsetx al Falls City aad St Paul al Detroit. Other Tuesday ulfbler. aoae of which h a league or district counter: Dallas al Albaay, Cen tral HI at Leuauou. Corrallla al Spriagflrld. Mt. Aagrl at Canby. Wood burn al Solo. Cascade at Molalla, Saatlam at Saady aad Jeftertoa al Harrtsbarg. The local Junior High League lakes the entire spotlight Thurs day with three games. Tbe Grays aad Blues play al Par rtsh aad Ihe Warriors aad Pie aeert go at It at Leslie at ' p.m.. aad Ihe Golds face tar (Cm tinned page t. eoL I) IFytaire of Senators. Llks Shaky Making Yardage After Snaring Pass i 'ionrvu,-v W ' "fa) ' ' " 1 P ' i On mmmmmmmmrMmri- m i I linui i Lt&U - ' .,'.,, r"v ' ' 8-Statesman, Salem, Ore., Monda), January 13, '58 DON HARGER The current waterfowl season officially closes at sundown on this coming Tuesday. January 14. After that one may travel to tbe coast for an occasional shot at a black brant, but as far as the duck shoot er is concerned. Tuesday does it. As far aa tola weuJd-ue-guaner la coaceraed. the aeasaa closed yesterday, Sunday- We sat la the ram with Dr. Richard Springer aad our dog Dee. We got wet through to the second layer al skin. Ia fact, our ever patieul wife raa as twice through the clothes dryer be fore we eoald! come la tbe boose. We watched many large bands of pintails head ed south, and as usual they would rather fly than decoy and be shot. We close tbe season trying to figure out Just bow it is possible for a pintail to fly so high, so far, and for so long a time with out coming down. If they 'the pintails) act in other areas as they do around our vicinity, there will be ducks on this continent for years to come Unless of course, they fly themselves to death. Now, with our seasoa closed, the fragment! of the seasoa hare to be swept ap. There is tbe sckttergm to take apart aad eleaa thoroughly. It baa la be oiled lightly and placed hi a gua rack for the mouths between now aad September 1. We shall remember not to put our gnu away ia a gua ease. We tried that eace aad sometime later discovered a rexy rusty fowBag piece. aCu,V Don Barter Decoys Put on Shelf in Shop Our rubber boots and waders must be put away In a cool dry place where they will dry out and not rot from heat or sun. Our decoys will be placed on a shelf in the shop where they can dry so the paint will not have a tendency to peel off. Our duck calls can be put away for another spell. They haven't done too much bd, any way. Our woadei f ul aad aderstaadiag wife caa now smile agaia aad more about the house without stumbling over hunting gear. She woa'l have to chase elusive feathers around the rooms aay laager. Ia fact, she an ay even reach the poiat where she Is not frightened al the stranger at the hack door aay longer. After all, why should we be rousirltrrd a stranger. We can now catch up on our Sunday sleep and with a bit of luck we will be completely refreshed and ready to go about the time duck season opens again next fall. Of course, there is fishing but we don't have to get up in the middle of tbe night to find a fish. The fish wt like bite better in the middle of the day. Many Thanks to Land Owners Wa want U thank all of the considerate laadewaert who allowed us aa maay pieasaat hours ia pursuit of our duck hauling Joys. We trust that we win be (or given for the barns we burned to keep warm by. We hope that the missing fence sections which we used to build blinds from will set be missed. Nor will the tame geeae be missed. They had no business walking In the same Held wUh as anyway. We had fun shooting cows and horses to watch them run. We had even more fun shooting windows from unoccuppied farm houses. We didn't get much kick out of shooting the laying hens, though, as they couldn't fly. But, we haven't been at this hunting game very long and we may learn to enjoy even other harmless games. There were a few things we missed this year, but well try and get them done next season. Casper Snares Crosby Golf Go Marr 2nd; Rosburg Blows to 10th By JACK STEVENSON PKBBLK BEACH, Calif. Jan. 12 un-Big, casual, Bill Casper fired a fourth straight sub-par golf round today to capture the $50,005 Bing Crosby Tournament by four strokes at 277. The 26-year-old. 215-pound caiifornian from Apple Valley snot a one-under-par 71 over the pictur-i esque Pebble Beach course along jpnv fj u aunm uai i ops PCC Play In Loop Chase Trojans Second The Oregon State Beavers, out of action over the weekend, remain the only unbeaten team In the Pacific Coast Conference, but they found cause for alarm in the lat est developments on the basket ball courts. The defending champion Cali fornia 'Bears aad the ruaaer-ap UCLA Bruins wan both their weekend games aad showed de reloplug strength doing it. aad Southern California continued Us surprising showing with a atrsng Saturday alght perform ance to gala a split. The three California members are bunched right behind the Beavers in the standings, and Ore gon State ventures into the Bears' den at Berkeley for a big game for both teams this Saturday. An other top struggle on tap this weekend is between USC and UCLA. The Bruins played one of their best games of the seasoa Sat urday night ia beating Idaho 14-54. The VaadaU' hlgb-oeertng Gary Simmoas was held to four points m the first half, aad al though he broke loooe for 13 la the secoad half, by then it was too late. All of Coach Johnny Wooden' s regulars contributed generously 'V .v - 1 V my ft" ' V ,7 the Pacific His steady round in cluded an amazing eagle on the 11th hole when he sank an iron shot thai traveled about 135 yards. Thai shot insured the victory aad be coasted la, "evea givlag myself a talk at the sixteenth so I wouldnl let down loo much." Secoad place weal to youth ful Dare Marr, a cousin of pro star Jackie Burke Jr. Marr, from Rumeoa, N. J, kad a 2J1 total. Casper's victory plus his second place in the pro-amateur category brought him a total check of 35, 500 with $4,000 in the pro section and $1,500 in the pro-am. Bis fast flaiah proved too rapid for National Television planners as he completed his round and clinched the victory before the Crosby show weal oa the air. Films of hie fiaal play were sbcwa Instead. Bob Rosburg of Napa. Calif., who led through 36 holes and shared the top spot with Casper going into today's finals, blew to an 81 and a 287 total. His score included a triple bogey on the tenth hole when his tee shot went into kelp and driftwood on the beach. Deadlocked la third place were Burke, of Klameaba Lake, N. .. Dow Flststerwald, Tesjuesta. Fla., aad Ken Veuturt of San Fran (Coutianed page I, eoL 4) Bayor Hits 48 Chiefs Spill Portland U. West Virginia Only One Undefeated in Top Ten By DON WEISS The Aasociated Press Every once in awhile, the ramblin' wreck of Georgia Tech better known for its engineers and football teams stirs itself up for a big game of basketball. When it does, something big and mighty winds up in a heap. Cox Inks LA Grid Contract MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12 jP -Minnesota quarterback Bobby Cox said today he has signed a con tract with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Foo'haM League. Co declined to elaborate on contract terms. He returned today from Mobile, Ala., where he played in the Senior Bowl game Satur day. The 23-year-old auarterbaek, who quit Wasaiagtoa laiver sitv af er his soohemore seasoa to enroll at Minnevtta. was drafted by the Ram last year. After sitting out the 1955 season because of the transfer rule. Cox nearly drove Minnesota to ttv Ten championship in 1956. Ankle injuries slowed him in Minnesota's dlsapnoinfing 1957 season, however. Cox will grad , aate this June. The Rams are expected to give him a trial both at quarterback and as a defensive back. They are confronted with a problem at quarterback aa a result of veteran Norm Van Brocklin's announced decision to quit football. Martin Inks Pact DETROIT, Jan. 12 (AV-BUly Mar tin, the peppery ex-Yankee star, signed his 195S contract with the Detroit Tigers today and promptly set sights on a share of world aeries money this summer. "I believe, this is the year the Tigers caa win the pennant," Mar tia said ia an interview. "And I'm going to do everything I can to bel)i the Tigera win it." The wreck was stirred up Sat urday mjht and previously un beaten Mississippi State became the humbled heap, leaving top rated West Virginia all alone in the perfect record class today among the college teams the poll sters consider tbe best in the na tion While Weal Virginia was sweeping to Ks ltb straight vic tory and Us 2Stb m a'row la Southern Conference play, 3-M over George Washington, Geor gia Tech saapped Mississippi State's 11-game winning streak. 7S4I. Mississippi State's loss was one of two reversals among the top 10 in the Associated Press poll. North Carolina's defending na tional champions, rated third but beaten previously by West Virgin ia, were licked by Uth-ranked Maryland. 74-61, in an Atlantic Coa'l Confcrnce game watched by 15 000 at College Park. Kaasas State, ranked fourth, won Its 10th in 11 starts by whip ping Nebraska. 74-51, la Its Big I opeaer as Jack Paar scored t$ points nnd grabbed 20 rebounds. Cincinnati, No. 7. set another school record while crashing North Texas. 127-57, as brilliant Oscar Robertson seared 13 points, picked off 22 rebounds and was credited with 12 asaiats. Robert sob's shewing boosted him Into the aatioaal scoring lead ership ever Wilt ChamberUbi of idle Kansas, with a 32J average to alliag Wilt's KJt. Eighth-ranked Oklahoma State, on a 10-game streak since losing its opener to Kansas, beat Tulsa, 51-43. and Kentucky. No. 9, took over the undisputed lead in the Southeastern Conference (helped by Georgia Tech's upset of Miss. (Coatlaued paga !, eoL S VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 12 I Elgin Baylor ran up 48 points as be led Seattle University to a 97 75 victory over Portland Univer sity today. Tbe -S Baylor hanged ia If field foals, snout of them aa pro digious leaps around the basket as his team won its secoad straight from the Partlaaders. He scored 31 points to a 77-47 victory yesterday. Baylor was getting his hands above the basket so frequently that twice he was called for goal- tending, giving Portland four points. He went out of the game with 1H minutes to go. Seattle fans were rooting for 100 points and for Baylor to add to his score, but Seattle coach John CastelLani did not send him back. Portland took aa early lead and attn was bs front after 12 minutes of play. Bat then Baylor tipped la a Held goal to glre fteattle a 23-24 edge. By half time waa ta trout 55-37. Baylor was the whole show for Seattle. The next high Seattle scorer was Charley Brown with 13. Dick JoUey led Portland with 23. Statu (TS) Portland oppt orri Baylor 19 IS 1 41 AHahfu I S t Oforou f I 1 SChpaua 1 t 1 t 0 t S Zapp 3 1 S 7 t IJoUey S in t 1 1 S Anntrag S S 1 IS I 4 IS Recur I I ISIS Wnoa 111 a s i aniofflci i hi ta t i tit l i LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 End Billy Howton of the Green Bay Packers, playinf for the West in today's Pro Bowl game, is off far tlx yards to the West 37 after gathering in a Y. A. Tittle pass In the first quarter. Closing in are Halfback Don Paul (left) of Cleve land and halfback Jerry Norton of the Philadelphia Eagles. (AP Wlrephoto) West Clobbers East, 26-7, in Pro Bowl Game; McElhenny, Brito Star By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 W Fullback Alan (the horse) Ameche cracked loose with a 66-yard run in the last moments of the first half to set tbe scene for a key score and the west rolled on to a 26-7 victory in the pro bowl foot ball battle today. The smashing raa by the big Baltimore Colt Star led to a field goal by his teammate, Bert Sat- 1 Rechlchar, that sent the West In to a lead n never reimquisneu. A record crowd of 66.634 sat under sunny skies to see this eighth game in a series that stars The game was televised tor the first time nationally but blacked out ia this area. The previous high attendance was S3476 ia 1SS1. Ameche s great gallop came moments after quarterback Earl Morrall of Pittsburgh had arched a beautiful 30-yard pass into the end zone to Cleveland's Ray Ren- fro for a touchdown that put the the pick of the Western Conference against the best of the Eastern of the National football league. HBpbrts Haroor TtiseohJ Brown rrtncll Ktaehort Petrla Saunders Ste.au Wan Tetale 1 THrT Totals rs 17 Till Seattle SS t n rarUaad 17 IS 71 Cramer Tops Bowl Meet MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23 I -Morris Cramer, a thin, wan sharp shooter from Albany, N. Y., shot into first place in tbe All-Star bowling tournament qualifying rounds here today. Oa the fourth aad final najuad of the day, the 32-year-old bowl lug proprietor baaged out a 132 series aa game of IM, 22S, 211, 214. 21 and 26. He collected 35 strikes and had only one open frame in 60. giving him a 12-game total of 2591. Cramer clicked off eight straight strikes in hit final game, only, to be frustrated by a balky 10-pin in the ninth frame on what appeared to be a perfect hit. ' Dick Selge, Part Clinton. Ohio, the leader through the early sounds with 2332, was pushed late second place by tbe Cramer onslaught. Joe Joseph, Lanaiag, Mlehw ante was demoted, drop ping from second to third wi'h 23?J. , The 192-membcr men's field faces two more days of qualifying rounds. At the conclusion of these preliminaries, the 94 scorers will be graduated to the semi-finals Wednesday, Flrrt towns RuiMng yardage . Puslag yardage ruM Puses InterccDteU to the scoring column, giving the ... Bruins probably the best balanced rSli isto team in ine conierence. Tbe Trojans, stopped by Idaho Friday alght for their first league loss, saapped back with a vengeance to down Oregon 72-32, for their fourth wia, moat la the conference. The blend of sophomores and seniors on the team gives the Tro jans a combination of seasoned skill and fiery enthusiasm that is going to- make them tough all season. Pete Ne well's California Bears, putting the emphasis oa defease, throttled both Washing ton aad Wasaiagtoa Stole. Wash ington managed only 42 points Friday and the Cougars could come ap with only 32 Saturday. California wasn't exactly hot in tbe shooting department Saturday, bitting for 27 per cent in bagging 47 points, but the airtight defense (Coatlaued page t. eot 2) , hy East West ... S IS f its . 7S ISt . S-2 1J-25 I 4 ..S-474 Mil a i is ts Lloyd Wins r At Sun Valley SUN VALLEY. Idaho, Jan. 12 un Kenny Lloyd of Mammoth Lake. Calif., won the Sun Valley Open ski meet today, placing sec ond in the day's slalom event. The second-place finish, added to his victory in Saturday's down hill race, was enough to give him the Class A men's combined title. Lloyd was shaded in the slalom by Dick Dorworth of Reno, Nev., whose time of 86 4 seconds in the two runs was .4 seconds better than the Californian's. Dorworth placed seventh In the downhill, giving him a third place in the combined. Second place in the combined went to Robin Miller, Portland, Ore., who averaged 18.0 seconds in the slalom for third place to go with his fourth-place finish in yes terday's downhill event. For the women. Beverly Ander son of McCall, Idaho, made it a clean sween by winning the sla lom. Her time was 94.4 seconds. She was also first in the downhill, giving her women's honors in the combined standings. Mary Paget of Portland was second In the slalo mand second in the combined. Third place In women's slalom and combined went to Eloise Stevenson, White Salmon. Wash. Little Rock Hiqh After Football Tilt LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Jan. 12 I -Little Rock Central High Is look ing for a football team which wants a shot at a 33-game win ning streak. The Tigers, perennial Arkansas state champions, want to schedule an out-of-state chool for an open ing game here Sept. 11 or 12. Coach Gene Hull said the Titers would consider a road game if a strong school offers a 2-year contract. 6 Make Ski Jump Team Grid Rules ISHPEMLNG, Mich., Jan. 12 IA Norway born Ansten Samuel stuen, rugged 35-year-old Art Tokle and four comparative youngsters today won places on the U. S. ski jumping team that will invade Eu rope for the world championship meet. Others to qualify, as a field of 26 candidates finished tbe last three of a total nine jumps at Sui cide Hill, were: Dick Rabat, 23. a eoaatractloa worker and a cutlery aalesmaa from Iroa Mouatala, Mich.; Jim House, a i feet 4tt luck U pouader who Is a machinist at Iroa Mouatala; Willie Rasmus sea, 27, Iroa mine worker at lsa peming; and Rudy Makl, 22, who does forging work ia aa Ishpem iag blacksmith shop. Rahoi and Maki were members of the 1956 U.S. Olympic team, and Tokle, registering from Lake Telemark in New Jersey, was on the 1952 Olympic squad. Tbe 28-year-old Samaetstuea, now living la Dearer, came to this country under the NATO program la If 51, became aa American citizen and woa the aatioaal ski Jumping title, last year. The wiry, blond stylist who is aa electrical technician, holds the U. S. distance record of 316 (Continued page t, coL 7) Ski Association Sets Meet Dates SEATTLE, Jan. 12 UJI The junior committee of the Pacific Northwestern Ski Assn. said to day four races would serve as qualifying meets for selection of a team to compete in the national title event. The four include the Lilac Cup held last week out of Spokane; the Schwaegler Cup Jan. 25-26 at White Pass; the Cranston Cup at Bogus Basin, Idaho, Feb. 1-2, and the Junior Silver Skis Feb. 15-11 at Mt. Hood. Junior skiers wishing to be con sidered for the team must com pete in two of these meets and In the PNSA junior champion ships March t-9. The site for the latter will be named later. Eight boys and four girls win be selected for the team. Change in PAT Made FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Jan. 12 (A-College football rule makers adopted a revolutionary change in the game's scoring sys tem and relaxed substitutions bar riers another notch today. Both take effect immediately. Recalling the searing rule from a subcommittee, the foot ball lawmakers rated to gire two potato for a conversion scored oa a raa or a pass and one point if scored oa a kick. -This surprise move designed to add drama to the dull conversion play was the first change in foot ball scoring rules since 1906. Under the old rule only one point was awarded for a conver sion, no matter how it was scored. The football rules committee of the NaUoaal Collegiate Ath letic Asa a. (NCAA) approved the scoring aad rabstitatloe revi sions by a aaaalmoaa vote. Tbe substitution change permits every player to re-enter a game during each quarter. For the past three seasons, only the 11 players who started a quarter could re enter. Substitutes were allowed only one appearance. (Continued page ,' col. 4) High Schools Not To Use New Rule PORTLAND, Jan. 12 ( - Ore gon high schools probably will not use tbe new rule on points after touchdowns next season, 0 d e n Hawes, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Oregon School Activi ties Assn.. said tonight. j We just had a rules committee 'L. I 1 1 . v J meeting ui ixrAiiigimi, n., si there were no important changes made. As you know, the national high school and college rules groups are completely divorced," Hawes said. Hawes said the high school rules group probably will not take up the new rules allowing two points for a conversion by pass or run until after the next football sea son. He said the rules group wen Crobably will decide on the matter i the light of what experience the colleges have had. "It's a shame that the high schools and colleges can't have the same code," be said. East in front, 7-6. Then Ameche cat loose, knock ing down tacklers on tbe way, la the loosest run In the pru bowl series. Don Paul hauled him dawa oa the East 4 aad oa fourth dowa, Bert Rechlchar kicked the first of his two field goals. Until then it had been a stub bornly fought defensive duel. Defensive halfback Bobby Dil lon of Green Bay started the West's scoring midway in the first period when he stole one of Eddie LeBaron's passes and hightailed 39 yards down the sideline on tbe East's side of the field. Recbi char's conversion try was blocked by Jack Butler of the Steelers. The East took Its short-lired lead less thaa three minutes to go la the secoad quarter oa tbe Morrall-Reatra pass. Lou Grora aad his toe brought the extra polat. The West popped 10 more points on the scoreboard in the Ultra quarter on Rechichar's second field goal, this one for 23 yards. Tbe West waa dominating tbe game aad got dowa to tbe 22 sooa after, bat It was fourth and foar aad Rechlchar stepped back far tbe expected field gonl, with quarterback Y. A. Tittle of San Francisco holding the ball. Tittle then executed the age-old fake, leaped to his feet and passed to his '49er teammate, Hugh Mc Elhenny. It was good for 12 yards and the needed first down. On the (Continued page 9, col. 2) West Shrine Team Picked PORTLAND, Jan. 12 I 'Til lamook Catholic dominated the West squad as players were picked here today for the Shrine East West All-Star prep football game in Pendleton. The game will be played next August. Only seniors from Class B schools were picked for the squads. Tillamook landed three players on the team-end Bob Mekkers and Butch Rolfe and back Denny Codd. Other West squad members in clude: Ends Wade Harrison, Westfir; Eldon Smith, Jacksonville. Tackles LeRoy Noffsinger, Yon- calls; Butch Hageman, Corbett; Troy Koontz, Brownsville. Guards Larry Edmundson, Elk- ton; Mickey Harris, Gaston; Phil Hochspeier Jefferson; Mike Nim sic, Days Creek. Centers Bob Drulhnger, Lor- ane. Backs Larry Nye, Monroe; Lar ry Guenther, St. Bonuace jacx Varner, Triangle Lake; Byron Baker, Camas Valley. yam OnfoNW Entrir Mill wiib unvsan w u r r - - - . , Not Ready for Season By AL LIGUTNER Suleimaa Sports Editor PnnTi ANm Jan. 12 SDeclal) The immediate future of the Salem Senators Baseball Club was t topic of consternation here to day during the annual winter meeting of the Northwest League. Salem i. th nniv mamhar of tha six-team circuit not ready to operate dur lng the 1951 season, and in view of the difficulties confronting the Senators, they may find It Impossible to field a team. Salem was well represented ar- the meeting, by Walter Zotel who acted as spokesman for the group. by Vera McMullen. Bill McMahon and Dr. Vera Miller, who have been members of the Senators "official" staff the oast year, and by Steve Brody, Don Fair and Al Lightner. Zoeel interrupted the lesaMa early to emphasise, "Salem la not yet ready to be a member af the league this year." He later explaiaed to the circuit representatires aad president Jim Flelabmaa that a sew ap eratlag Mrtaeraalp has sat yet aeea formed, aad that a real prospects are la line far either tbe chairmanship af the partner ship or the geaeral maaafershie of tbe club. There is little doubt that the new partnership can be formed this week, as almost SO per cent of the necessary 100 per cent has already been pledged. But of equal importance is the filling of the two major positions on the ball club, one of which was held by George Paalus the last three years and the other of which was held by Bill Brenner last season. Psulus has resigned and Bren ner was released in October. Despite efforts ta find compe tent mea to fill these berths, the small group af Salem eatamlasta hare aeea unsuccessful. The group is to meet again Fri day night in Salem in another attempt to erase the difficulties. The principal aim will be to elect a chairman and board of directors, and to begin Immediate negotia tions with general managership possibilities. For the must part, today's aes sloa waa carried oat with the aasumptloa that Salem wtd be a part of the party whea open ing day arrives, oa Thursday, April 24. The league's 195? directorship of Fleishman as president, Tom Mer chant of Lewifrton as first vice president and Frank Graham of Eugene as second vice president was reelected by unanimous vote, the league schedule was discussed and turned into the hands of Eu gene general manager Hugh Luby for completion, the Wilson baseball was again adopted as the official league ball and the Wm. J. Weiss bureau of San Mateo, Calif., was again appointed league lUtistici. Aggie Post In Turmoil Two After Job; One Contacted COLLEGE STATION, Tex.. Jan. 12 on Navy coach Eddie Erdclatx and Iowa State coach Jim Myers both appeared confident of the Texas A AM coachitfg job if they want it but college officials de nied knowing anything about Erd- elati being contacted. Dr. C. H. Gronc-.naa, Texas AaM athletic council chairman, said "I don't know anything about Erdelats being eoatneted except what Pre read and heard ver lelevlsloa. I don't know whea the college board of direct ors will decide ea a coach. Ne official contact has been made with Erdelats." Jack Finney of Greenville, Tex., a member of the board of direct ors and the athletic council, said of the Erdelatz reports, "We have no comment. All I can say at this time is that we will make our rec ommendation to the board of di rectors at 10 o'clock (CST tomor row morning." Erdelats was to fly to Texas AAM tc.n arrow aad reportedly waa't meet with Aggie officials uatll Tuesday. Pro Basketball Royals Belt Celtic Five CINCINNATI, Jan. 12 un-Bos-ton's Celtics, minus standout Bill Russell, were a soft touch for Cincinnati's Royals tonight who woo their first National Basketball Assn. victory over the Celtics this season, 113-97. The Royals held a 22-point lead with less than two minutes to go, Also, It was decided that tbe 193S season be spilt, will first (Continued page t, est. 1) Wright 1st In Golf Go SEA ISLAND, Ga., Jan. 12 Young Mickey Wright faultered in the final round of the $3,000 Sea Island Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament today but still emerged a three-stroke victor. The plucky long-hlttbi San Diego, Calif, bloade was able to fade to aa eight arer par N nnd still triumph- by virtue af a six stroke Jend as the third day's piny began. Strong breezes swept the sea side Sea Island course and buf feted all of the 62 professionals and amateurs. Miss Wright's 224 total bested a fast finish by Betsy Rawli of Spar tanburg, S. C. Miss Rawli' 75 gave her 227 for the 54 holes. Patty Berg, of St. Andrews, lit., played steady golf for a 7 aad third spot at 221. The raa aerap yesterday, Louise Sugga of Sea Island, fell off ta Ui with a dismal S3 flaale. XASTSUN DIVISION - . w l rot., en. aastoa ... H II .101 Sjrraense . 2J IT .S7S 4' Ntw Yarn II tt .4t7 Philadelphia 14 It 4SI t WESTEBir DIVISION (t. Uuls .. Cincinnati Detroit MlBManous W I. Pet. on jrt it .est 1 II ah s4 J I t AU It - t JO JU II but a final Celtic flurry of point making cut it down. But after tha first period, Boston never got closer than IS points back. The Celtics held the edge in re bounding, C4-59. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12 (fUCIIff Hag aa poured la 14 potato la the last quarter today as the St, -Louis Hawks beat Ike Minneaa (CouUnned nags S, coL 7) CHEVY 6 SPECIAL ) Oriod Vetves Osea Carbon 4 aetata Rotsor Arm Mhtor I ww Motor QMaets, Distrb Pffftaa M9urvW VshrVu Vd'i tUohtly Higher Capitol Chevrolet 510 N. Cam! EM 5-3173 SOUND TABLE ODD DROP AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan. 12 ur Odds on favored Round Ta ble to win the Santa Anita Handi cap March 1 were cut from 2-1 to 7-3 in tbe Caliente future book today. MOORE TO MEET POMPET LONDON, Jan. 12 un-Britlsb boxing promotor Jack Solomons said tonight he would match world ' light-heavyweight cnampion Arch ie Moore in a return bout with Yolandc Pompey of Trinidad to be staged at Kingston, Jamaica, earl in Marco. aw Steer clear of bills with a Keep a clean slate in Si Get eslra money now to stay ahead of bills, keep the butfftt la bal ance. Loans on Slfnaturo -only, auto furniture $23 to $2000 7 VT- H. "Bill" Ashbsagh, Mgr. 375 N. Liberty St Phonei IrVt 4-3398, Salem Hours: afou.-TH $S:30; Sat l.'30-J2 Open tvrningi by appointment tonne asoos at rotidaort of poorer towns ? A Ul U JOIN NOW "LAY-AWAY" GUN CLUB 1958 Only 38 Small Weekly Payment. Will Let You Shoot a New Gun Next Hunting Season FOR EXAMPLE - BROWNINO light weJghf-12 gauge semi-auto shot-gvn-$137o50- Only $3.41 i waelt will aire you this fin new gun by October 1st. WINCHESTU MODEL 12-1 J gauge repeating shotgun -$104.95 $2 76 week for 31 weeks and tha gun is yours for hunting aoaton. REMINGTON MODEL 74O-.30-OA semi automatic rifle -SI 34.50- Only $3.53 a week will let yew uvpen deer season with a new rifle. WINCHESTER MODEL SS-OOl lever areion rifle Si 35.50- Yav pay anry $1.34 a week tar 31 weeks. J - OTHER GUNS PRICED ACCORDINGLY -NO INTEREST - NO CARRYINO CHARGES DON'T PUT IT Off. BE SURE OP A NEW GUN FOR THE 151 HUNTING SEASON. , don harger sporting goods 153 High St., S. I. (Aeett from the Elsineru) Ph. EM USiS
