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Thcyll Do It Every Time
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Prep
Foxes Lose
To Cascade
SILVERTON, Feb. 1$ 'Special)
Cascade's Cougars moved into a
tie for third place in the Capital
Conference here tonight with a
S-41 victory over the SUverton
Silver Foxes.. .
The win gives Cascade a league
mark of seven wins and four de
feats, the same record held by
Woodburn.
Ron Whitehead scored 22 points
and Si Whitehead added 16 for the
Cougars in their triumph over Sil
vertoa. Jim McKillop was high for
SUverton with 9
Cascade won the junior varsity
preliminary by a 43-24 count
CASCADE (Sf)
F R. WlUtohoad (: latch (4).
C. I. WhMolwad (1); 6: aulay (S);
Tmrr f).
SaVITO! (41)
t: McKUlra (): Ltlktai Of- C:
hmrf D; O: ZvhorWrs (4); Over
Hold () Iwrni anrbf: Allaua
4).
Caatad I 14 II
aunrtoa 11 I It
Offtetaai: Kanuu aad TM1.
Yamhill Trounces
Philomath, 54-26
YAMHILL, Feb. II ( Special )
Yamhill remained in contention
for the Yawama League basket
ball crown her tonight with an
easy M-2 triumph over Philom
ath. The loos left Philomath with
five conference losses and no
chance for the title. '
Bob Light paced the Tigers to
the victory with 29 points.
Philomath won the jayvee clash,
33-23. 0
PWILOMATH (!)
t. B.yeo (1); Gr.41, t). C: I
Da t)i (4; G; Calhoaa (iV Edwarde
(U) Referrtf tcortaf Whitney
TAMBOX (Ml
P: Ufht (tt); LortaUu (4). C
eraaeu (11); G: Kolluu (4); Craw
rd (4)
Phileauth . .. 1 l I
Tama ill U II U
Officials: Celllu ua Rich.
.it;
Jefferson Lions
Score Easy Win
JEFFERSON, Feb. It (Special)
Phil Hochspeier rolled in 30 points
to lead Jefferson to a whopping 86
37 triumph over Sbedd-Halsey here
tonight in a non-conference basket
ball game.
Jefferson tallied 56 points hi the
second half en route to the easy
win. HoBsi Villanueva tallied IS
points for the losers.
Shedd-Halsey captured the jun
ior tilt by a 48-45 count.
HEDD-HALSET (21)
P: Davta (1): Smith (4). C: Irlih
C: Iriita
ft); O: PoweO (t); Vtllanaeva (IS).
BweervM acoruif: Enert (I);
Jackeon
.
jErpcasoN (M)
W: Wrlfht (II); Marlatt (S). C;
achapeier (34); G: Nyman (1);
wateneia (in. BWMrvei carta
Sfucam (4); Straei (4); WlUoa
EUU (2); Wlaakaaa) (4).
2'
heM-Halaey 1 14 7 727
Joflertoa
21 2
Bulldogs Trample
On Junction City
ALBANY. Feb. 18 (Special)-
Sophomore Doug Drynan collected 1
31 points to help the Albany Bull-'
dogs get a 56-40 win over Junction !
City ia a non-league basketball
gam here tonight.
Albany had only a 24-23 half
time lead, but outscored the visit
ors 23-8 in the third period.
Albany made it a clean sweep
by winning the jayvee game, 66-55
JUNCTION CITT (4)
P: BerseHm (I); Rmtell (4) C: K.
Johnaon (II); G: Know (3); R. John
no (7). Retervea acorlni: Strom
(14); Bock (4).
ALBANY (54)
P: Probata (2); Bayne (4); C:
Drynan (22); G: Wilson (14); Rohr
fcwagh (14). Reserve! scorlnf: Mat
in (2); Pfinile (2).
dancUoa City ... 11 11 t
Albany . IS I 21
Officials: Board aad Rendry.
Salem YMCA Teams
In Action This Week
Two of the Salem YMCA's var
sity teams will play this week,
with the high school basketball
squad visiting Chemawa tonight at
"eight o'clock. and the varsity vol
laybalivs hosting the Portland
Northeast Y Thursday at seven
'clock.
This will be the season opener
for Coach Ray Meyers' basketball
team as it begins preparations for
the Northwest YMCA champion-
hint Anril If niwi 19 at Vancouver
ar ir- ,a k i.:
aa.v. mcycis uuya wnu
Were 17 yean of age or under last 1
October 1 are invited t try out for.
the squad. Practice sessions are
slated for Wednesdays at I pjn.
(Vcjl Saturday! at I a.m.
"
i-sXS M,ny .. M.'.X ... . . . . VI
Hoop Results
Buckaroos Get
Win Over OSD
St. Paul remained la trooi
place Ij the minor divlawa of
the Mario B League here Tues
day night with a M-M victory
ever fourth-place Oregon School
for the Deaf.
Tyre Elliott cores' 1 point!
for OSD to gala (coring honors
for the game. St. Paul was
paced by Rich Koch with IS and
Dong Colemaa with 14.
St. Paul also captured the Jun
ior varsity game, 44-JS.
ST. PAUL (4)
Br nrtrnl. - Vuh lit a . Ak..
(st: o: vaa wieie s; caiemaa
in I. stwnn acoriai: rrita ai);
nitt (10); Gs4Uit (I); Bcraaidi
(I)
OSD (J4)
f; tlttott (1); CoUt (. C: Brit
Im (4): G: BMkihnU (13); Wood
(14). RMTVtt scoriBf: Poato (1).
n. ram it it
OSD 14 11 11 17-44
Hawks Beat
Pirate Club
PERRYTjALE, Feb. (Special
MacLarea's Hawks remained in
the running for second place in
the minor division of the Marion B
League here tonight with a 40-48
triumph over Perrydale.
Norm Frisk of Perrydale cap
tured game scoring honors with 24
points. Si Thomas had 30 and
Charles Baker 13 for MacLaren.
Perrydale salvaged the junior
varsity game. 53-44.
MaeLAREN (St)
I t: DonJi (12); Thomai (24) C:
Tari rt'nkee 'ill
w- t,rln " ")
PERRYDALE (41
r: Chapui (4); Prink (14)
AV,' Zr
(2): Smith (2)
MacLaren
Van Ottra (4).
14 It 12
Perrydalo . ... . I IS S
Official!: Mull aad Donnelly.
Willamina Stomps
Warriors, 71-40
WILLAMINA. Feb. 13 (Special)
WiUamina strengthened its hold on
fifth place in the Yawama Leaeue
here tonight with a 71-40 victory
over Amity. i
Willamina also won the jayvee
game, $1-44.
AMITY (44) )
r: Joanooa ill: nottetier m. c:
Freeman (I); G: Ehleri (1); Wood
(I). Reaervef aeortni: Barno (4);
Turner (S); Pearu (4); Kilmer (2).
WILLAMINA (71)
r: Noaieoy (D): utueiona t). c:
Wrlxht (12); G: Hamilton (11); Mc-
Millan (. Reieryei Korlnt: Sena-
Pearm (14): Hiaientotham (S).
Amity II 11 t
'wJJiJ.m5 ? I ?
Official.: Sherwood and Rogen.
Chemawa Indians
Overcome Valsetz
VALSETZ, Feb.
Chemawa ended
( Special )-
four-game
losing streak here tonight, slipping
past Valsetz, 58-54, in a Marion B
League minor division basketball
game
Ed Tsosic with 15 points and Al
Nutlouis with 13 led Chemawa.
Kent Penter of Valsetz was high ;
for the game with 24 counters, j
The Valsetz grade school wonj
the preliminary game, 51-39.
CHEMAWA (IS)
P: Bella (7): Besay (II) c: Not-
loats (11); G: Tsosto (II); Yazzle (J).
Reserves acoriai: Reoiteer (2).
VALSETZ (S4)
P: Penter (24): Mllkura (7). C:
Rose (4); G: Cliver (II): Eflt (4).
Ckemawa 11 1) Z 12 M
Valseu II II IS
Officials: Eraas aad Roth.
Lundmark Gets 43
In Colton Victory
COLTON. Feb. 18 (Special)-
Bert Lundmark came up with one
of the highest Individual point
totals of the current prep season
hero tnnisht aa ha naced Coltnn
- 1 rf ------
to an Bi-ss victory over terpen in
a non-ieague pasxeicaii gam
Lundmark collected 43 points,
but that was still 12 points shy
of th school record tent in 155
by Mel Martin.
Corbett won the jayvee prelim-
inarv. 49-47.
CORBETT (51) I
r: B. Mraim (); Sehaerteaier
(I). C: T. Soresea (II); O: Cowllai
'; Nlaoa (21),
peseryes acarini:
(2).
Hansen (l):OI
COLTON (SI)
Lnadmark (41): Anders (7).
Aimaker (!). SailMll acorlni: ertsaa (14); Market (I); Elliott (2);
Benthta (t); Steaarad (4);" Mill (2). Chapman (2).
Corbett 14 11 12 Is M Baakt U II 1 14-fj
Colton 14 t 21 Z2 SllSherlSsa - 21 11 at It II
Officials! Miller aad BarUey. 1 Official: Schroealr A Wad.
Hatlo
Falls City
Takes Title
FALLS CITY. Feh lft (.Wi.il!
Falls City's Mountaineers won the!
i championship of the minor division
jot the Marion B League here to
night by clubbing Detroit, 73-40.
I The victory left Falls City with
' a league record of 12 wins and
MARION B LEAGl'S (MINOR)
W L Pet. PP PA
Palli City ... 12 1 Ki JJ4 44
St. Paul 14 3 .4S 471 423
! MacLarcn I 4 .4l 414 SSS
Ore. Deaf School ... 7 iit 7M (S4
: Chemawa ... 5 I .34,5 441 I2
Ptrrydal 4 JOS 449 47
Valwli 1 14 .Ml 44 721
Detroit t II .14 MS 7J3
Tueidaj'i molU: St. Paul 44. Ore-
K Deaf School S4: Palla Glty 71,
trait 44; MacLam 44. Perry dale
tt; Chenuwa SS, ValHti 54.
one defeat. With only one game to
play, second place St. Paul, which
has a 10-3 mark, can't possibly
catch up.
Roy Carver paced Falls City to
the crown-clinching win with 27
points. Gary Roberts had 15 for
Detroit.
DETROIT (40)
P: Cakeaour (I); Roherts IS). C:
HaaalHaa (4): O: Lemlnf (14); Mad-
y. .mnn ".: uranam
palls citt 7J)
P: Carver (IT); Taylor (4). C: Scott
(in; w: votei (in; wneeier (2). Re.
(J); lawmaker (i); erlppii
Radio
(2);
urn
ennis (4).
Detroit
I 11 44
Fall! City .
OffleUjj:
IS 2471
Veer sad Cask.
Molalla Trounces
Sea p poos 77-67
SCAPPOOSE. Feb 18 'Special!
Dave Brock scored 23 points and
Gerrv Parker tallied TO s Vint a 11 a
Scappoose. 77-67. here to-
nigni in non-ieague Dasxeioau
game.
Scappoose won the jayvee clash,
57-37.
SCAPPOOSE (SI
7)
r: snen (it)
Rial (I). C
Haher
(I): G: Kjeflaad (it); Push (11). Re-
ferret Morlas Hla
kkooto (2),- Me-
(2);
Clellaa (I).
MOLLALLA (77)
P: Larten (4); Browne (t). C
Par-
ker (20); G; Brock (11); Marten (II).
Reserves tcerlnf :
Benson aorn
(4);
Parneii (i).
iViX"
i. itS
1 4 ' .
Turner Scores 35
As Huskies Win
AURORA, Feb. 18 (Specia!)-
North Marion won its fourth Capi-
iiurin morion won lis lourimapt-i
l rw.,.,.. Kttkn i..i. i
I he
vat wmutiivc iB.mv.uuu , u , i u,
season nere loniini. roiling
over winless Gervais, 68-42.
Center BUI Turner, the league s
leading scorer, hooped 35
points
for the winning Huskies
North Marion also won the B
game, 46-23.
Gervais guard Al Vohland suf
fered a hip injury in the varsity
game and was taken to Salem
General Hospital, where his condi
lion ws reported good. X-rays '
were to be taken to determine ex
tent of the injury.
GRRVAIS (42)
P: Berilnnd (I): Cox tS).
C: Sewt
(); G: Vehhtnd (1); Miller (I). Re.
TtmVr aLrwT riiii
holm (1).
NORTB MARION (41)
P: Tamer (15); Strlnser (I). C:
DeArmond (1): G: Mrl.aren (4); Nat
ter (1). Reserves acorlni: Coifan (4);
Weasel (t); Lamb (4).
Gerralt . 4 14 t
North Marlon 14 14 14
14-42
24-4
Sheridan Beats
Braves, 65-62
I SHERIDAN. Feb. 18 Special )-
Sheridan gained a 44-26 halftime
lead then staved off a desperate
second half rally to upset the
Banks Braves, 6542, here tonight
in a Yawama League basketball
game.
The winning Spartans had their
leaj ghaved t0 m2 with just ten!
left (hen D pi
u:. ..... .u
criun mi iw n rc inrows to sew
up the contest.
Oen Smith with 22 points and
Francis Hutchins with 18 were toy
point makers for Sheridan. Ever
ett Davidson had 15 for Banks.
Sheridan won the jayvee gam
by a 42-38 score.
I BANKS (42)
P: D. Alien (4); Davidson (15). C:
Teas! ()); G: Lilly (I); Stewart
(5). Reserves acorlni: K. Allea (I);
wnite u); nnnn (); Marr (3).
SHERIDAN (15)
P: Hut kln (IS); Roberta (1). CI
Parker (1); O: Ceuntrvinan (4);
By Jimmy
48 Points
By Yardley
Net Victory
Russell Breaks
Rebound Record
DETROIT. Feb. 19 tH-With an
amazing display of second - half
shooting by forward George Yard-
ley, the Detroit Pistons swept past
the Syracuse Nationals 120-98 be
fore 3,257 in a National Basketball
Assn. game here tonight.
Yardley, the league's leading
scorer, got only S points in the
EASTERN DIVISION
W L Pi
Boiton .. 42 II .700
Syracuse 35 tt .574
Philadelphia 2t II w
New York M II ,42
WESTERN DIVISION ,
W L Prt.
St Louis .... . it U KM,
Cincinnati 27 11 .450
Detroit 24 M .4l
Minneapolis It 45 .342
first quarter, but finished with 48.
At one stretch in the second half,
he h't on IS of 16 field goal at
tempts.
The Pistons, who won their
281 h game against 3$ losses,
trailed Syracuse throughout the
first period. But they fought
back to tie the score at JS-SS
with five minutes gone in the
second quarter and never fell
behind again.
In other games, at New York,
the Boston Celtics. 14 points be
hind just before the intermission,
i . i ri 3
rdmeu "' D0" -OU!,y na
2?! .L V.0 .JT
uticuicu icw i ui n mill ici uw.a-
ers 113-111 in a furiously fci:ht
game at Madison Square Garden.
Russell's stuff shot and Cousy'i
last second free throw clinched the
game before a roaring crowd of
15,097.
En route to the victory. Bos
ton's 42ad in M games, Russell
established ai NBA season rec
ord for rebounds picking off 23
for a 1,288 total. The olH rxnrk
was 1,23 set last season by Cin
cinnati's Maurice Stokes.
At. St. Louis, the Hawks beat
the last-place Minneapolis Lakers
118-98 and in doing so moved with
in three victories of clinchrag the
Western division title.
Bowmen Top
Crusaders
(Continued from preceding page)
wrecking eane for the Bowmen in
their victory over the Crusaden.
6-2 senior collected 20 points
and 17 rebounds.
His rebounding was a great
part of the difference between
the teams. Salem Academy as a
team got ealy two mere thai
Schneider did single handed.
Sherwood's rebounding total was
33.
Salem Academy had a cold first
half, shooting only .167, but still
managed to stay in the ball game
in the first half. Score at half
time was 22-21 for Sherwood.
But while the Crusaders found
their shooting eyes to some ex-J
tent in the second half, Sherwood
was doing even better, rambling
along at a .458 clip. For the game,
Salem Academy hit 15 of 55 for
.273, while Sherwood had 19 of 48
for a .442 mark.
After some mighty straggling
to stay with the Bowmen ia the
first half, Salem Academy fell
sharply behind in the second
half as Schneider began hitting,
iweigart
rebounded and scored
T" .k1" SaJem Acaderr,y' bu he
Was th nnlv ntu urhA wrnvA Im
double figures.
Sherwood also won the junior
varsity game, 49-38.
1T (44) (ft) Sherm.Mil
GPfP GPTP
3 111 ttearat S 4 II
244 Resaa 411
12 14 Bahnf 2 24
t a a a -.,.. . . u
Dyrk
Voth
Edlier
Carter
. . - 7 oy,iiir vein
".", -E 1 "J""
1 4
it F U n , 2 4 4
itrsiiM
IS 14IJ4
I Total 15 IB 14 44
' Salem Academy .
Total
S II
; enerweoa
14 I
Free threwi mined: S. Academy 4,
Sherwood 7.
Officials: Potter aad Grsipaquti.
Archers to Hold Meet
The Jabberwalkie Archery Club
of Saiem will hold its annual foul
weather shoot on Sunday, Feb. 22.
The meet will take place at the
club grounds located 1 mile south
of the Pringle School.
Registration will be from 9:30 to
12:30 p.m. and the meet will con-
of ". " Cake
and coffee
will be sold on the
grounds.
Cards Gain Second Place;
Warriors Defeat Pioneers
The Parrtsh Cards took over sec
ond place in the Salem Junior High
School basketball league Tuesday
afternoon by dumping the Leslie
Golds, 35-33, at Leslie.
The Leslie Warriors defeated the
JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
V L Prt
r. Grayi 7 1.44
P. Cards . .. I 1 425
pr pa
2M 174
221 241
22 14
t warrior. J 4 &l
t. ' r - J
.' ' -f2
2t 24
11 24
Tnesdav'a reolH: Cards
IS, Geld
11; Warrtan 41, Ploneert ft.
Parrish Pioneers 41-27 in the only
other game scheduled.
Don Causey, a $4 transfer for
ward, provided the spark that put
the Cards into second. Causey en
tered the game in the second peri
od, after his club trailed 11-5 at
the end of the first canto, and
paced the Parrish club to a 28-25
halftime lead. Th Cards made that
lead stand up for the test ol the
game.
Causey, playing in his second
game, led Cardinal scorers with 14
point and performed well on the
IM Mole Mews
By Bunny Mason
Salem Coif Club Professional
And 195d Oregon Open Champion i
The next TV golf contest should be a dilly, pitting the muscular
Argentine walloper Roberto DeVincenzo against the tour's most con
sistant money winner Dow Finsterwald of Athens, Ohio and Teques-
3
Bunny Mason live Mexico City Country Club job. That much he
has in common with Dr. Cary Middlecoff, who quit traveling regular
ly with the good players in favor of staying on his two jobs. (Dip
lomat Country Club in Hollywood, Florida and Riverlake Country
Club in Dallas, Texas.) ...
Middlecoff owns a fancy share in bath clubs, H Is rumored.
but the big attraction to him is the electric cart rental which ruas
Into five f iurei a year at each club. No upset tummy for the Doe
either, If be slays at home that is . . .
Finsterwald is in the process of setting a record of consistancy.
He has been in the money in the last SO odd tournaments he has
entered. That is something worthwhile for a young man if he likes
money. He hasn't won too many, but the fact a player gets to the
pay window every week insures him of keeping solvent anyway . , .
Finsterwald is Percentage Player . . ,
Finsterwald is a percentage player who doesn't take many
chances. He has a very fine swing and a well balanced game
throughout. At 2T years of age he could become one of th games
all time money winners. Last year he picked up some 832,872 by
wlnnint: only one tournament and finishing second la no less than
eight. In the last three years Dow hai pocketed close to $80,808 ia
official winning!, and yon may be assnred that Isn't the end of his
income from golf. Most of the good players make a substantial
sum through endorsements and such . . . ,
The new Texas Open champ is a Westerner who has played in
our sectional tourney for some years. Handsome Bill Johnston of
Provo, Utah will make a popular champion, but should be making a
much easier living as a movie idol. He is a truly good looking bloke
with worlds of personality. Bill is a good Mormon which stands him
in good stead on the tour. He is always in the peak of condition and
should do well as long as he chooses to continue . . .
Lightning Does Strike Twice . . .
The .theory that lightning doesn't strike twice ia the same place
can't be applied to the third hole at the Salem Golf club. On Jan. Ii
Keith Seversoa aced the hole, and of eoure we always look for the
second one U follow. Sounds silly but tt seems to work out that
way. Sure enough last Thursday Dr. Bill Burrell canned a aU-lroa
shot for his first ace. Charles Musser, Cactus Glen Wilbur and Joe
Devers were privileged to witness this talented effort. To say that
Bill was pleased would be the understatement of the century. We
heard the yell dear ap at the clubhouse. BUI offered to set up the
goodies for the entire Iowa when he came In. We think the offer Is
still good.. Test him nad see . . .
We dare anyone to get an ace next Sunday morn. Already we
have 44 players signed up. If you would like to play put in a call
now. Pairings will be made up Friday. Don't miss this fun tub . . .
Giant Manager Seeks
Major League Catcher
By HARRY JUPITER
PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 18 The San Francisco Giants are in the
market for a catcher.
"We've been talking trade," said manager Bill Rigney. "but it's
sure tough to swing a deal.
"We asked Cincinnati about Ed a-
Bailey. They said we could have hAIMAT I alllCS
him for Johnny Antonelli even up.
"Well, antil recently I con
sidered Johnny and Willie Mays
ear twt untouchables. Let's face
It. Johnny Is still a tremendous
pitcher one of the very best ia
the league.
"But I would consider trading
him if we could really help our
selves by the deal. And by helping
ourselves, I mean we would have
to get two guys who could play
everyday for us."
Ridney expects
hot battle for
the catching job right in his own
camp.
Valmy Thomas stepped la aad
shewed a lot of potential last year
as a rookie. Ho hit .241 aad had
only six heme rant, bat five of
the homers wea games for the
Giants.
Ray Katt is a veteran receiver
it he has never matched his minor
league batting exploits in the
majof, Nick Testa is up from
Dallas for another try. Testa had
oeen in tne uianis cnam since m(.
He's never impressed with his bat
but his catching has been out
standing. , Roger McCardell showed good
ower at Sitrnx City last year.
He hit .384 with 22 homers and
S runs batted In.
The guy wh coa,d "P w,tn tAe
Job is the youngest catcher on
the roster, 24-year-old Bob
Schmidt.
Rigney said, "I was impressed
with Schmidt last spring and he
would have stayed with the club
if be hadn't injured his shoulder.
backboards. Steve Stewart of the
Golds took high point honors with
16.
The fourth -place Warriors pushed
the Pioneers deeper into the league
cellar at Parrish as Ed Maerx and
Gary Edwards each scored 11
points.
In Junior varsity action, the
Cards beat the Golds 23-14 and the
Pioneeri trimmed the Warriors 28-
1(
CARDS (11) '
P: Lltpenrott (4); Weather
C: Dscktet (4); 6: Raskin!
(1)
nag:
).
(14); Davit (2); Stlffler
GOLD (11) i
P: Loainer (1); Pox II). tt Nelltoa
(I); q: Stewart (14); Oledt (8). ft.
torvai KorUg: perry It).
Card! -, .1 III 8-il
Golds II 4 11
Officials! Walker an SUaheneen.
WARRIORI (41)
P; Harm (4); Rap (). C: Maers
ill); Gi Panning (I): Edwards (II).
etervei srorlns: Davenport (2);
Mr Hone (I).
PIONEERS (27)
P: nankrft (I); Monttiomery (2).
ICS Bates (); O: Drown (I); Gettla
(7) Retervea ororing: Woerk (I);
Chamber! (2); Master (2).
warriors I I II 14-41
ftaneert II I II
Official!! fadeatchl aad Retmaa.
ta, Florida ...
DeVincenu put a fine shew last week la
, defeating popular Stan Leonard U-fl. The "Golf
ing Gaucho" displayed every shot la the book la
winning handily. He hit some fantastic tee shots,
fine short irons, good sand blasts and even chip
ped la at a crucial point to snuff out Leonard's
comeback bid. The only place the big boy dldnt
outshine Leonard was with the microphone at the -final
presentation. He speaks limited English, bat
then Stan doesn't speak aay Spanish . . .
DeV played the tour as a regular for some three
years but turned his back on it to take the lucra-
Heard Here
(Continued from preceding page)
Most of the members of the Sen
ators board of directors, along
with new player manager Don
Lundberg and business manager
John Enger attended both sessions
and were introduced publicly. Al
Loucks and Elmer Berg of the
Senators introduced the dead-pan
ned and modest, but very comical
Gomez who holds a 6-0 World Se
ries pitching record and a 3-1 All
Star Game mound mark.
Senators board member Ken
Potts, who is in charge of the
ticket drive for the season, an
nounced that both season and open
ing night ducats are now available
to the public. In fact, uniformed
girls yesterday circulated through
the audiences selling tickets for
the Senators' first home game in
April.
This year a family season ticket
sells for $30. A double adult ticket
goes for $25 and a single adult
ducat is $15. Special ticket books
containing 15 for the price of $10
will also be available.
The opening game tickets are
selling for $1 and will include a
game program and a bag of pea
nuts for that night.
After last night's session, chair
man Berg called a meeting of the
Senator enthusiasts during which
plans for th season were discuss
ed openly. Items brought forward
were team roster, spring training
site, advertising and ticket sales.
Lundberg announced that he had
received a letter from Bill Me
Kechnie, farm director for the Cin
cinnati Redlegs, Informing that
eight players would be made avail
able to the Salem team. Included
are outfielder Roy Parker and
pitcher Gus Carmichael who were
with the pennant winning Wenat
chee Chiefs last season.
Indians Sign
SPOKANE, Feb. 18 to -Catcher
Ron Bottler and infielder Allan
Norris today became the first
players to actually sign contracts
with the new Spokane Indians of
the Pacific, Coast League.
MOTOR I)
(( OVERHAUL
It SPICIAL J)
flMap1tt-i5"-v' ' H
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V5t( H. (tul IM 3-3175 fr
McMullin
HOUSTON. Fb. II OP, - John
McMullin, 22 yr-old Califpraian.
won medalist honor second
straight week today, posting a late
three-under-par 80 to lead the
qualifying round of play for the
$30,000 Houston Classic Invitation
Golf Tournament.
A week ago th young newcom
er turned in a 87 to lead qualifiers
for th Texas Open at San . An
tonio. MSCi
T
( Continued frm preceding page)
HIGH SCHOOL
Jefferson SS. Llnrola 41 '
Grant 44, Cleveland 4
Fr.nsna S3, Bentoa 47
COLLEGE
Llnfield 1, Lewis A Clark 7
Oreit Couega 17, Portland State
41
Goniaga 75, Whltworta 71
Colleio g Pacific U, Saa Joa
State SI (overtime)
Chapman CoUeio 11, Ualv. of
Calif, al Riverside (7
It Mary'e (Calif.) 1, laata Clara
M (overtime)
aa Praaclsct Stat M, Sacra
mento State 44
Texas Waaleyaa Collage 111,
Ssuthwestera (Tex.) II
Hardln-Slmmsns it, Wert Texas
Stat IT
Prliadi (Kaat.) 7, Ruuas Wes
leyaa l
Central (Mo.) M, Mlsouri Valley U
E.ewii if, siuaoii normal to
Ttnnessoo S4, Georsta Tech (I
Ctlumkla Y, Rutfora 44
Muikingaan 17. Keayoa M
Bllsa (Ohl) si, Central SUM 4
Brawn I. Tale 47
Maryland Virginia S
Kalamaio) gl, Calvin 11
Grove city 7, Allegheny S4
Ohio Northers 71. Bluffton IT
Memahli Stale 41. PlorliU lute 11
Broome Toch 77, Alfred Tech 4
Wen minster (Pa ) at, BaMwIn-
Wallac TT
Indiana (Pa.) Teachers V, Callfor-
aia (Pa.) Teachtra II
r ; t ' v.
II
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VJsALL
Wl mi,
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;unmatctiea
rroekbottom
Stop-Notch Tread Design!
3-T Cord Body! More Durable Tread!
3-T SUPER-CUSfflONS
by(&(ID(DDI)EAD2
Fits most Fords, Plymouth,
Nashes, Chevrolets,
Hudsons and Studebakers.
O Stop-Noteh rrod i
' sign glv iafr ip
tort traction.
Size 6.00 x 16 fits older modcli Size 7.10 x 15 fits most Dodges,
of Plymouth, Ford, Nash, Chev Buicks, Nashes, Olds, Mercurys,
rolet, and Studebaker. Pontiacs, and Hudsons.
amBmatan BamaTaBanaV a gs-j-. (JBamananBB aaBmSana nlnmannnnnBnnnlml aJ
WBBl VWW lPmJaBJHRHnB frnfUH
Pay as little as $15 per
MORI PEOPLE RIDE ON COODYIAR TIRES THAN
We 1
Give
Green
Stamps
Tops Houston Golfers
McMullln's 69 for the 7,200-yard,
par 71 Memorial Park Course left
him two strokes ahead of Hans
Merrell, Mogadore, Ohio, Mike
Diets, Lake Orion, Midh, Warren
Smith. San Antonio, Tex., and
Bob Frainey Willamette, 111.
McMullin and -the four tied at
71 were the only players from the
field of 124 tb break par on the
cold, windswept course.
A thrj-ver-par 75 or better
scorn
Blahap (Tex.) H, Raat (Mlta.) IS
Southern Methodist 74, Rico It
North Carolina SI, North Carolina
State is
Washington and Lee 72, Tht
Citadel
Virginia Teob t. Davldaoa M
Wagner TI, Moravian 55
Okerlla SS, Wottera Reserve 44
Coaaectleut 4, Masaarhuaettt 71
Arkanaaa Ttch 14, Arkansaa AAM
(I
Arkantat College 4, Meadrlx
(Ark.) 41 ,
West Virginia Tech'tl Beckiey 7
Gleavlll tt, Salem 71
Catawba 11, Guilford 4
Benedict (IC) 71. Allen (SC)
American latarnatlonal tl,
Northeaitern (2
Cortland 71, Oiweg 41
OneonU , Kings (NY) tt
Hamilton 45, St. Lawreac It
St. Bonaventuro M,
St Vincent (Pa.) t
Kearney 74, Conrordla (Neb) M
IttrUog (Kan) II,
St. Mary't of th Plaint 71
Pordham ill, New York Ac It
Middle Tennessee II,
Western Kentucky 71
Emporia (Kan) Stat 12,
Rackhnrst II
WestmlMter (Ma) II,
Calvar-Stochtoa al
It Joseph's 12, Delaware 71
Villa Madonna tt. Bern S2
RolUat to, Stetson 74
Texas Tech II, Texas 4
Baylor 7, Text cariatiaa at
DePanl tt. Canlaiai 43
Loyola (Chicago) 43, W
aahlngtoa
Ualv. (L Lonls) M
ib-m'v;' urn -m,rv
r-- m i
M.JL fnVtAV
3-T Cera Ii strongit,
mtt rillint fir
cord mod!
tad Trm In Twn
363 N. Commrctl
Phon IM .-4163
24 Hour Sorvlc
, . . . v
was needed to qualify for Thurs
day's opening round of the 11th
annual 72-hole tournament. A total
of 49 qualified. Including a 13-way
tie at 75, thus boosting the Thur.
day field to 134.
McMullin finished with a 72-hole
288 at San Antonio, out of the
money.
"I was playing better today and
I believe I'll do better here," the
Fair Oaks, Calif., pro said.
San Felipe
Slated Today
ARCADIA, Calif.. Feb. 18 OP
Silky Sullivan, the corne-from-far
liehind California colt, heads a
field of 11 3-year-olds entered to
day in the $23,000 added Sam
Felipe Handicap at Santa Anita
park tomorrow.
Named for the first time to rid
the frisky chestnut in a race was
Willie Shoemaker, who replace
Bill Harmatz as Silky' rider for
the San Felipe and the main tar
get of th season, the $100,000
added Santa Anita Derby March 8.
The Shoe, a colt named for
Shoemaker; Sabredale, Carrier X,
Rerun, Music Man Fox, Aliware,
McTavish, Furyvan, Sully's Boy
and Circle Lea were also named
for the mile and one-sixteenth fea
ture.
Call
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