The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 09, 1958, Image 25

The Oregon statesman., February 09, 1958, Page 25, Image 25

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Newspaper Page Text28-(Sec IV) Statesman. Silwit, Ore. San., Teh 8. '58 'Best' Idaho Team to OREGON STATE COLLEGE. CervalUe. Feb. I (Special) Described by H backers ai one of Ike best Mas basketball lean la years, the Vaadals in vade GUI Coliseum ber Meaday Ifbl far a Caasi Conference en gagemeal wHb (be Oregaa Stale Beavers. M will be the only caafereace actiea far Oracaa Stale aalll February ti n when Caach SlaU GUI lakes bis sauad la sealbera Callfaraia la play ISC aad t'CLA. Coach Rarlaa Hodges' Vaa Canadian, American Gals Sweep Withdrawal j From PCC Set by USC ! LOS ANGELES, Feb. I -The breakup of the Pacific Coast Coo- ference as it now stands appears to bc set tor Jiuy 1, law. That's tbe dale aa which the t'aiverstty i Saathera Callfaraia will withdraw from the PCC. Trajan vice presldeat Eari C. BoHaa aaaounrcd yesterday. California and UCLA have given noUee of intention to withdraw n j or after the same date sitb auuv 01 reirma last isec. u Departara af these three weald leave Washlagtoa. Wathiagtea Stale, Oregaa. Oregaa State, Staaferd aad Maba ia the confer- - WUmt Waklaa. has flrM fcdVatlows that it may withdraw. J ... The USC trustees, also last Dec. 11, decided on withdrawal, leaving the date on or after July 1. 1961 to be fixed by Bolton. He said tbe , 195fldate was decided upon for this reaibii: "Our conference opponents for next year have accepted our offer to play out schedules for U5I-S(. Hence, the logical time to withdraw is when these mutually acceptable agreements end." Score, 10146 WU Bombs Pioneers (Caatbjacd from precediag page) la six potass far the next seven mantes. With the scare ts-H, Willamette branched a drive aad (exceeded m ehMtag it to tl- aa a smp abet by Backhand be tare the boms etab fell back again. 1 1, a 54-49 basketball victory tonight in In fact.Miey fell back six points a Pacific Coast Conference game as-a. before rallying their forces Vfore a capacity crowd of 7.200 at for another try at the Pioneers, j Pah-Pacific Auditorium. This time they made it , The wia gave the Trejaas a Roa Taylor canned a field goal, iwte, M wsc off a fast break and Groasepbach-1 mmiktn CaHfemla baviag tri er hit 1 itwoandec. Sbehfa aa-i ,mpM. I7S. at p,h.b e.rl twered with a jumper, but Back- u, u lk. ..,., hmd hrt to make it -. Shelton; hrt a free throw . but Grnbacb- added two free throws moments later ts put Willamette ahead. 34 33 for tbe first time in the game. Bin Stemaei bit a free threw U tie, bwt Backhmd kit a jump er to snake M tl-34. Back came SaeltM with twa field goals U pat tbe Fleaceri ahead agala. Willamette aaaaaged to tie tbe cure fewr times m tbe next firs mlauln. bwt never did Uke tbe lead. Graaaeabarber'a layia tied tt 4MI at the ball. ' Tbe ever present Shelton gave Lewis and- Clark a brief lead si the second half opened, but Gros senbacher tied it and Backlund put Willamette ahead to stay. 52 50, with a jump shot. Shelton im mediately tied it, but Grossenbacb ' er. Tom Johns, and Larry Lynn rattled .off five straight points. Sbcltaa foaled wtt with WB UmetU ahead U-M aad eecoads later Stemaei tied K ap. but it was a dying gasp far tbe Pie neers. By tbe time the half was half aver, tbe scare was 7444 lor the Bearcat. Terry Ziegelman scored tbe 100th point on a long pas- and a layin with 1:10 left in the game. That made the score 100-82. Bui Wilfert scored the last three on a backhanded layin from under the bucket and converted when Herm Jones fouled him. Willamette eut-rebeaaded tbe Piasters Sa-M, with Jabas get ting II, Lynn 11, and Backnad 1L Stem pel bad 10 far Lrww ad Clark. In the preliminary, tbe LC JVs rallied to beat WUlamette 6I-63 after trailing 37 at halftime. in spite of a points by Fidel Gaviola and 20 by Dick Krebs. Lewis rurt (St) (1)) SVIIUmrtu firtpftf hfl-l 4 Vtoek 0 0 I S Bklad II I I 11 teta-wl till Hartlr 1st 4 Dvki 1 4 IS Mm It! S MrOaM a 4 t IS Gnkr IS II I II LaafM 4 1111 Tlf I s I 4 SkHa IS I SII Wuvr SSI MrMlit I ( S 1 Pawell I S S t Maltoe O 0 S Sla 111 1 alter 1 t 1 1 Lyaa Sit s imm tail wiifrt i s i it WMa til f usma l a a i Tatals MUSSSS TU IT Mil III TttL faul TaykM. lmu Clark as is ss Wlllaawtta . 4 it in n Thraws Mlatadi Lewis CUrk It, WllluwCU is. Om-iaatt fawaett aad Saaltaa, wnxAMirn rr (ay Pi Pfluf S: -UnU (M). , C: Gav. Wia (U)i O: WUuMf 14); KaraMt (I). RMrM Bearlafi Taaaica (t); iHia (I); Ollasar 11). trwis cvmk (ss) ri My (; vklf I1V C: K.tr fistt 0: Hire (111 Ward (14). rvn IcoHacs Aaams (') LwH Clark JV - UyillimMU JV , . n SMIIclalsi damkara Shamway, dals, a blgh sceriaf outfit this aeasea, are led by Ike hard-driving aad clever Gary Slmmaas, a VII sealer guard who bas beea pacing Ibe caafereace la scorlag. Tbe daahlag Slmmaas asaally learns with u-7 Jim Branom. 4-t Warlea Cetemaa. M J a k a Uveiaus aad 4-4 Gary McEwaa la tbe startlag Haras. Llveieus Is a highly prises' sapbemere frem Laalsvllle Ky. The Idahe risk suffered a severe blew receally with start lag forward Hal Damlaaa was lujured la a car accident Bad Honors World Ski Championships Slated to End Today; Men's Downhill Finale BAD GASTEIN, Austria, Feb. and Sally Deaver of Whitemarsh, and Sally Deaver of Whitemarsh. petition in me world ski championships. The resalt probably was Ike greatest shack ever ia big-time irwmphjB, tht ,,( .( lh Alptae ,MW ,iW,M tkrlr WB BOMUinsides. Frieda Daenzer of Switzerland saved part of the honor of the Alpine Nations the traditional home of hill racing by taking the combined i grand slalom, i.u, t u -i. .11 . . : I - ei.. V"":"" :1 . ' "i?" - - .wETsVS rrindl of AMt w thjr Miss W heeler, a n-year-ald aecretary la ber talker's resort batel at St. Javtte arar Meatreal. waa Ibe dawahill race aa Tbur day far Caaada's first warld ski That she would fiaish weB ap laday was expected bat that she weald wia was a surprise, But Miss Deaver drew the No. 1 starting post even her friends didn't give ber chance. The No. 1 skier must blaze a trail with a resultant loss ia time. Ia the combined Misa Deaver was eighth aad Miss Bishop 13th. Tbe ehamptaashlps ead tamer row with the graad fiaale, tbe mea's dawahill race. That is expected to be the great est ski race in history. Austria's Toni Sailer, triple Olympic cham pion, and Wallace Bud Werner from Steamboat Springs, Colo, are expected to streak down Groukogel mountain at speeds bp to W miles an hour Trojans Clip Cougar Pack LOS ANGELES. Feb. I uv- The Southern California Trojans out steadied Washington State to score sc bad , rom cft to wn, SC had an edge from the field. but WSC tonnerf in free thrnw. TV Cougars hit for M per cent' while! the Trojans attained only 42 per cent Waak. SUt (41 GFFT S4 Sa. Cal. r, r r t 14 4 1 1 S 4 1 114 1 4 I 111 114 1 114 1 11111 tail 4 14 1 4 4 14 1 AirhM S S 1 S Wkttt Galbrsith 1 S 1 4 Wcrku Marai S 1 XI rry't nM s 1 S 1 tiimtn i Kniittgr 4 4 111 MhiI asm s s a a rum j Baker 14 14 Dr I nawkaar S 1 t 1 Maaui I Baik seta Ka4 tnaaalatr lie ) CkaiU Mues s a a a TaSals IT II IS 4S TaUlf XI IS It M Waahlartaa Stat 11 IS 41 Saulkara Callfaraia 11 II S4 (Ceetuned frem preeedlag page) teeing hia work?" We did. It went like this: "Get that striped shirt and whistle away from him and knock him in the head. He'll be much better off in the long run." . . . Incidentally, that was the first time we'd teen young Den ny since he was toddling about the Waters Field stands far back in 1940 when Pappa Roy wat the best left handed pitch er in the Western International League, and we were the wont third baseman . . . They dn't Call Eddie 'Dumb' Quarterback If Washington Redskins quarterback Eddie LeBaron isn't the smartest signal caller In tbe NFL It Isn't his fault. He's now studying law at George Washington U, and la at the very top of his class. I fact, he's la tbe all-time ton la per cent of the famous school's law students . . . Mebbe Eddie figures If her can't pass m out of It next season, he'll talk 'em out of it . . . When the annual Banquet of Champions gathering at Port land the other night listened to speaker Phil Woolpert, they were seeing truly one of the nation's most successful basket ball coaches and the gent whose San Francisco Dons team quite possibly could again represent the Coast in the NCAA finals next month in Kentucky. Three Down, and Likely to Make it Four Woolpert and the Dons, highlighted by the great BUI Russell, won all the marbles la 1155 and '5C Normally a school and coach would be bo where near the NCAA finals the next year, after two such ai the Dons had. Bat Wool pert wag back - agala - last Marrh, - at Kansas City, and -grabbed off tbe third place award. Since this year's regional tournament Is to be held at San Francisco's Cow Palace, which is practically the home itompi ing grounds for the Dons, they must be conceded a solid chance to make it four finals trips in a row. And that, friend, would be quit aa achievement . . . Play OSC loot far the season. Damlaaa had beea averaglag II pelats per game aad waa a sells' rebeuader. tbe aH-Ume btaadiags belweea Ibe Idaba aad Oregaa State basketball teams lean mack la OSC'a favar. wUk 17 vineries la bwt ii far the Vaadals, Tbe rriara matek belweea OSC aad Idaba this seasaa Is la he played al Maacew Ike fiaal week ead af Ike seasaa, Marck I. Make's Moaday visit here wlU rlimai a three-gam tear far the Vaadals. wba playrd al Waskiag laa Friday alghl aad at Oregaa last sight in Slalom . Lucile Wheeler of Canada, Pa., finished a surprising one-low Pa., finished a surprising one-two Baseball Stars Slate Benefit Tilt KEY WEST, Fla.. Feb. t tit Mickey Mantle, the American League's most valuable player, and several other stars answered Bob Feller's appeal today with as surance they'll play in tomorrow's benefit exhibition game. Mamie, WbHey Tard. Billy Martla aad Bill Klawa were reached ia Florida by telepkeas laday by Ibe presideat af tbe ma )ar leagae baseball players sua., reciwhlag laleat far the MLBPA eeaveatiea feature here. Abmit I M laas are expected ta attead tbe t:M saw. (EST) sevea laamg game, which win be aatieaally broadcast by Ma tual. Tentative lineup of tbe Ameri can Leaguers included: Viv Wertx. Cleveland IB; Mar tin. Detroit. 2B: Harvey Kuenn, Detroit, SS; Eddie Yost, Washing ton, 3B; Jim Rivera, Chicago, Bob Nieman, Baltimore, and Mantle, New York, outfielders: Jim Be gan, Cleveland, C, and Feller, for- fmer t,e!and ' p- Tbe Nallaaals, reiafareed by same American Leagae players, will field Eari TergesM. White Sax. IB: Dick Caller, former Brave. ZB; Bay McMillan. Ca rtas tl. SS. and Klaat, Bad Sox, SB; SUa MaaUI. St Lssda, Dale Leag. CUeage Cabt, and Carl Ersklae. Laa Aageles. awtneW era. Jim Kaustaaty, former PknV Bee relief pMcber, aad Sam White. Beataa. Red Sax.' C. Feller and Musial will be team managers. Musial, who at first said he didn't plan to play, decid ed to get into the game at least for an inning or two. Toski Leading in Puerto Rico Open SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Feb. I J- Toski Mim ,h?,., Plr ' uwimj in iikc me icau in mr third round of the Puerto Rican Open Golf Tuornament with a 54 hole total of 216. Herman Barron of Miami card ed a 2-under-par 70 to move into second place tie with Puerto Rico's Jose Rodriguez at 21t. Bar ron now has -rounds of 7J-75-70. Toski has posted rounds of 70-74-72. Miami's George Bernard! trails the leaders with 219. Tied for fifth are Texas' Ernie Vossler and Tom Straficl of Brooklyn with 220s. Idaho Next ; ' -'--1 . C :, v'1 :) f CORVALLIS. Feb. I Six- foot, eight-inch Junior Gary Goble af the OSC Beaverg eit facet the Idaho Van dals in Coait Conference basketball action here Mon day Bight, eight o'clock. Vikings Spill Miller Squad (Caatiaeed from preeedlag page) Millers 11 1, the test rime they were ahead all sight. Litchfield hit three fast points for the Vikings and Dale Drake added a field goal. Dick Manilla hit a two-pointer for Springfield at the buzzer and Salem lead J5-1I after eight minutes of play. Acttaa coaled In the aecoad quarter aad II was I mlataea aad 47 eeceada before SprlagfieJd could agala seers frees tbe fleer, addiag twa frem the free throw Mac. During this time the VI kiags worked the aeere ta tt-U and despite a brief flurry by their visiters, haag ante a 24-21 balfUme margta. Third period found Salem out- scoring their visitors 12-11 and added eight more to five for Springfield in the final canto. The - Millers'' were dead-eyet treea the charity stripe, making good aa else aut af II tries far a eeerehlag .104 mark. The VI kiags teed Ibe Hae 14 times aad kit only six far a .42S perceatage. It was different from the floor with the victorious Viks finding tbe basket It times on 52 attempts for a good .365 mark, while the Millers were taking SO shots and connecting only 13 times for a .233 mark. Spriagflrld teak rebound bon ers witk 32 to Salem's . despite the height of tbe basts. Both clubs used a tight sane defease that slewed dawn any efferta to fast break by either leans. A bad third quarter that saw Salem picking off a half dozen wild Miller passes hurt the visi tors as much as anything during the game. , Litchfield was a key man for the Vik's on the backboard, teaming with Harter to pick off rebounds in crucial spots. But scoring hon ors went to the Vik's hard driving guard Dale Drake with five field goals and thre free tosses for 13 points. Litchfield bad 11 on five goals and one toss, and Harter hit eight on three from the field and two from the key line. High man far lasers was Ran Kerns with seven en three from arte Id aad as charity leaner. Tbe Vikings made it a clean sweep by copping the Junior var sity clash 43-37. Ron Mickles poured in 15 points . to lead the scoring. n. Safest (44) o r Sratrla I 4 LltekllaM 1 I Harter I 1 Drake S I "rln 1 s Waa 4 4 Barail 4 4 () Sari r T O 1 1 Maallla 1 II Haruiaa 1 KaerU 4 II Kalae I 14 Batart 1 4 KSwarSf 4 4 MrCcka KIRS Vaacka Jakiuae Rlakle Learer WaUls II I 444 Tatals 14 11111 Salem IS S 11 s 44 Sprtafflald U I II S It Offlclato! Bward aad Mtllky. IT. SAI.EM JV (41) P: TeaaaajaM (lt; Mtcklet (111. C: Stanley (I); O: Bltchle (4); Van eerhaef (1). SFftiwr.rirxo iv (Hi P: CarilU (SI; Seasflns (1). f; Dlaau (II; C: Hansen (1); Neroiaa (ia. Beaerve aearlni; MrMahaa (I). aient u s ii Sprtafflald t IS I ' CB - ' . : : . ft i - . : , , - .5 k'x A 1 i ton liege Wins Hich Stakes dun Now Favored in Widener MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. S Urwlron Liege, a hero of the 1957 Kentucky Derby, won the $65,700 McLennan at Hialeah Park, giving Calumet (Ceutlitacd It-am preceding page) Gramfcllai lit, Xavlar (New Orlaaai II Daytaa ts, Duaatuv SS Yaunittawa si, Geaava 44 WaiklBflaa a Laa 14, Tfce ClUStl as Narlk rarallaa Cellest SS, Marsaa SlaU 11 I)avl4aa 78, Vlrslnia Military 41 Xraaaylvaala (Ky.) S3, Mariaa (In ) 41 at. Baaavraturr SS. LaSalle II Micklsaa U, Dllaela SI Mereer 18. Slauoa IS Jarkaaavllla (Ala.) State Teaekart SS, Cfctttanaats 74 Laalivllle 71, Xavicr (Okla) 14 Keatueky Westajraa 141. Marakead K.) IS Weawra Kaataekr 14, Murray y.) 44 Gearsetewa (By.) 141, Cantre By.) 14 Brlskaui Vaaas UatTeraily n, Dver 44 Blca 43, Arkaaiai 54 Layela N Orleani) 14, Oklakama City U NartkeaM (La.) Sutt 43, Saajkeattern LeuHlana 41 Waal Taxaa Stata Calles 84, Unlverilty af Arliana 44 -tfylle 44. Lansrtaa (Okla.) 41 VaaaerkUt IS, Lanlilaaa SUM 84 Bui Bast SlaU Calltl SS, Taxaa Al SI Bamtkwest Ttaai Stat SI, Beward Payae 14 allmaraalae (By.) SS, Baraa (By.) 11 Caalral (Ma.) M, Tarkle SS Barkhurat (Ma.) 11, Laraa (laws) 48 Alahaaaa , rierida IS Univ. af Saiita SS. Bryaa Ualverttty (Tana.) 41 Tenneaae Wtsleyan 44, Tuaeulnai (Tana.) 81 - . Venaeaaee Trrk 44, Eaatern Bantacky 41 St. La all 71. WlrhlU 1 Lavala af rklcata 11, Meaipkls SUU II (Saaklr avertiaae) BaMwIn-WaUara SI HePaal 47? mm Sports log By Gordon Rico f Bill Machamer was leaning back in his chair, contemplating tbe remain of bis Hayward Award Banquet dinner, when the subject of Northwest Conference basketball came up. The lean (-2 forward from Linfield was asked who he thought would give his league leading Wildcats tbe most trouble in the title chase. s RON PARRISH Awaitiag- Pre Try out terback was asked whether he was going to tbe Los Angeles Rams' training camp next fall. "You're right," be answered. Parrish, who was drafted by the Rams, had originally been doubt ful about pro ball. His competition for tht job vacated by Norm Van Brocklin includes the veteran Bill Wade; . Bobby Cox, from Minnesota by way of Washington; Dan Nolan of Lehigh, and a few others. Ran saW bis brother. BIU. who bent the air fall of footballs as a T euarterhack far Priaeville laet fan, kada't decided aa a col lege yet. . Third Exhibition Difficult Speaking of football, the chance of lining up a third exhibition game for the New York Giants on the West Coast looks dim. Harry GUckman, the Portland promoter explains why: "They (the Giants) would have to play a Western Division club. They already play the Rams in Los Angeles and the 4fters in San Francisco. The Chicago Bears are playing in Dallas. Baltimore won't come out to the coast. I can't get Detroit and I don't want Green Bay." Green Bay bas tew western players aad doesa'l draw well la tke Northwest Ia fact, they laid a big. fat egg wnea they played m Spokane a few years age. However, Greea Bay Is the club that drafted Joe Francis, the Hayward Award winner, and Francis might be a straag drawiag card Vn another year. "But not tola year," aays GUekmaa. All this doesn't necessarily mean the Giants won't train in Sa lem. The Willamette University site has been their favorite, and they still have two exhibitions on the coast. But those games are in California, which makes a training site in the San Francisco Bay area a strong possibility ... It's Easier Running Downhill Jim Bailey, the great ea-l'alverstty af Oregaa miler from Aus tralia, was reminiscing after the Hayward Baaaaet with some World War II veteraas who bad beea sa his homeland. The subject of Tasmaaia came up. "I've always had n soft spot la my heart far Tasmaaia. That's where I waa my first AuatraUaa Championship," Jim remembered, "We flew dawn to Hobart (Ibe capital). Evea by air It takes about a week to get there. ( "We went out to look at the track. It was built on the side of a hilL There was an uphill curve, the back straightaway, then a down hill curve and the stretch. 1 looked at that downhill curve and thought, 'I'll have to be in front when I reach that,' How can you catch a guy who's in front and running downhill? So I got out in front and I won . . ." Sawdust.... Saa Franc loco basketball coach Phil Woolpert, the main speak er at the Hayward Baae.net, had Oregon Stale partisans gloating aad I'aiversHy of Oregon fans a alt unhappy. He referred to the Corvallis rnsUteUen aa "Oregaa State University" . . . Oregon rooters bad same hi of their ewa Maaday Bight while beatlag Staaferd. Marvelling at the Indians' defeat of OSC the previous Saturday, the HO cheering aeetlea greeted them with a yell that went "Indians, How?" . . , Mike Moran, tbe former Eugene High tar, set a new Milwaukee Areaa record Wednesday alght, scoria g 44 paints as Marawetto beat CrelghtoB t4-4t. The eld record af 41 was set by WIN ChamberUla earner this year against Marquette. Meraa get one petal that Bight . . '. Mora Hayward Award happenings: 14-year-old Jesn Saubert of Lakevlew, the national junior ski champion and one of the 13 final-' isis for the award, collecting autographs of winner Joe Francis aiP other celebrities . . , Woolpert again, decrihing an interview r' Guatemalan president Carlos Castillo-Armas, later sssssslnated "Even coaching basketball la better than being president of a Central American country ; t handicap today before 25,702 fans Farm its first stake victory since last August. With ehampkia Jockey Bill Har tack making ap meat af Ike 124 poueds he carried. Ires Liege stepped the mile aad a furlong la 1:41 flat over a track labeled "goad." Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh Johnny was half a length back in second place and C. T. Chrnery's Third Brother was third in the field of 10 handicap horses, followed by Pintor Lea, lightly regarded stable mate of Iron Liege. Tkea came Braakmeade Stable's Oligarchy, Happy HIU Farm's K I wg m a k e r. Tartan Stable's Meellag, Fred W. Hoop er's Greek Game, F. C. Raad Jr.'s Amour lad, aad Skert Brook Farm's Mr. Hast. Ada L. Rice's Heap Baad was a late scratch. Iron Liege, favorite at I to 5 with the bettors, paid 15.50. S3 20 and $2.70 across the board. Oh Johnny returned $5 and $3.90 while show price on Third Brother was $5. Irea Liege was second behind Kiagmaker eat af the gate but HarUck quickly basiled bis sneuat to the treat as they raced for Ike clubhouse turn. Meetlag aad thea Oh Jehaay moved ap ta challeage but lrea Liege was stilt a leagth ia free! at tbe first half mile. Iron Liege thus stamped himself as a favorite with Wheatley Sta ble's Bold Ruler, the 1957 cham pion, in the $100,000-added Widener two weeks from today. Bold Ruler has yet to race ss a four-year-old but is pointed for the richest handi cap at the Hialeah meeting. BBBBa Machamer grinned, aad from hehiad a large patted luUp painted his flager la the dlrectiea af Willamette caach Jaba Lewis. Lewis' Bearcaia were la aecoad place, ealy a game behind Machamer aad hie MeMlnaville males. "Yaw stin have to make that eastern awiag (to Whitman aad College of Idaho),' someone comment- -ed. "so dees Willamette, aad that killed Lewis and Clark." Lewis aad Clark had beea In aecoad place natil they last two owl of three la the easL The all conference choice from Madras nodded his agree ment. "That trip always gives us trouble." he said. "It's still anybody's race . . Listening in on the discussion was Ron Parrish, another Cen tral Oregon athlete who made good in a big way at Linfield. The all-conference football quar- Wild Bill i .-.-.( ( ' . '. I it - ,?f-r :. I-,;,, . BUUU J Recently returned from Ja pan and China, where this photo was made, and where Wild BUI Savage tussled with some of the best of tbe Orientals, the husky grapp ler again appears at the lo cal Armory on matchmaker Elton Owen's card Wednes day night. Corvallis Stomps Bulldogs, 5541 C0RVALL1S, Feb. I (Special ) The Corvallis Spartans, getting a 30 point performance from Bruce Fleming, broke things wide open in the second half tonight and took I 55-41 District A l basketball victory from the visiting Albany ! Bulldogs. The win put Corvallis in a second place tie in the district race with South Salem and Sweet Home. Fleming led all scorers, while Jim Wilson of Albany was second with 23 tallies. Albany won tbe Jayvee mix 41-33. ALBANY (41) t: Bayna (1); Prehaika (4). C: Orynaa (1); (9: Wllaen (21); Rohr laash (4). Beatrvea acartni: Blag CORVALLIS (U) f: Catemaa (I); Thempaea (8). C: laming (34); O: Marrow (18); Hunt tr (I). Alny II 14 4 14 41 Carvailla .... n S 74 ias Ofllclala: Halters ana Aa4rrM. 0vr 400 fiOO Statesman ' am PTHSETfT-irwl 1 Zm $. fc. hm f i-Cwnls Statesman Journal Classified Ads Offer Better Living For Your Family wr-'si tfmmun, iuift .ar a-aam What do you ntod. . . a piano, rif rigtrator, TV, bedroom furn jturt, ttcond car, or a Pt? Thttf and hundreds of other use ful articles and services appear in the Classified pagts day after day. These ads help you save' on the things you want to buy, make it possible to have more of the items you need, make living better at home. 'Orientalized' Savage To Invade Mat Scene Deeply taaaed, still tougher thaa twa blllygaats aad freskly returned tram a twe-mealh tour af Japan aad Chlaa, rassler Wild Bill Savage lateads doing same scrambHag la the local nut pic tare. He said aa much la mid-week, rlgkt after he bad scrambled Bill Fletcher la their prelim scrap an matchmaker Eltaa Owen's Armory card. "I learaed a let tram these huge' Jap wrestlers," the burly aad partly bald Wild Bill baaatod, addiag, "they're reugh aad meaa. aad sa am 1." Any Armory rasslla faa wka remembers Savage evea before Major Baseballers Meet . . . Representatives Like Anti-Trust Legislation KEY WEST. Fla., Feb. S W The major league player repre sentatives today unanimously endorsed a recently proposed bill by the house antitrust subcommittee to bring business aspects of all pro fe.ional sports under federal regulation. The bill, drafted by Rep. Emaauel Caller's ID-NY) Judici ary committee which conducted lengthy hearings last summer, would apply aaly to the com mercial aspecla of baseball. It would permit "reasonable re serve clauses, player drafts and the (arm system." as well as allow "reasonable restraints" on televi sion and radio broadcasting to pre serve teams' territorial restric tions. In a meeting which last Ml more than three hours, the player repre sentatives also approved the club owners' recent action granting the Lot Angeles Dodgers permission lo reschedule four TWI-night double headers this season and advocated standardization of playing fields and fences in new baseball parks and where practical existing parks. League player represeatatlves Eddie Yost (Al) aad Rebia Roberta N1) also aaaouaeed tbe players had discussed ways aad mesas of helping aeedy aid players. They agreed to consider letting former players who are not cur rently eligible for pensions share in TV and radio receipts from World Series and all star game. end Journal Want Ais in 1957. r&tePri.. j -JV r-n . -f",--L 5rsS!il'ia7 IfiWta16 i 3rPflprt iwi; e" Statesman Journal Classified Ads Where Careful Shoppers Save his Jaunt ta the Orient will attest to the fact that he's anything but a mat "cleaale.M Matchmaker Owen will have the ceaftdeat Mr. 8. en Ibe Wed nesday alght card el this week, probably In the special event. Owen la attempting to Uae ap a malner that weald bare ei team pals Karl van fllmmler and Tke Bat eppesiag one another. They parted campaay here last week In a dressing ream fight after loalag ta Henry Lens aad Heroic Freeman. And net nallke Savage, they tarry no aeuaaets af paaalea lata tke ring when they ga la work. Pro Hockey Roundup DETROIT. Feb. I (iV- The New York Rangers, witk defensemaa Bill Gadsby getting a pair of power play goals, won the battle for second place in the National Hockpy League today, by defeating the Detroit Red Wings 5-2 in a nationally televised game. MONTREAL, Feb. I (- Two goals by veteran Ted Lindsay, his 12th and 13th of the National Hockey League season, sparked the last-place Chicago Black Hawks team to . a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens tonight. TORONTO, Feb. uD-The Bos ton Bruins, displaying more offen sive and defensive class, swept over the Toronto Maple Leafs 74 tonight to move into third place ia the National Hockey League. Families who regularly read the variooi "for tale" column! in tht Classified section find unusual values offered there day after day. , . " A aaumVansssWJnhtgsaaVdi