111 w vww
r'WW v'"o Wv0
Bearcats 'Hope for Best' During
Jaunt
rally realizing tiut North
wesi Conference basketball
team rarely win th road
but convinced that leading Lin
field it la Just deeply af
they are, the Willamette Bear
taU tonight epea their three
me swing through the east
era portion f the loop.
Coach Johnny Lewia' tribe,
In second place half a fame be
hind Linfield, play at Collefe
of Idaho tonight and Satarday
night, and tbea move over to
Walla Walla to face Whitman
Monday night
Llnfleld If at Whitman the
flrit two sights, and thence to
Vikings, Sax to
In Hoop Final
Win or Else'
Is Challenge
For South '5'
The North Salem Vikings and
South Salem Saxons get togeth
er for their final basektbaU bat
tle of the season tonight, at
eight o'clock in the Vik Villa,
Half time Show
"Viking Showboat" is the
theme of tonight's halftlme en
tertainment for the North-South
hoop game. The show will be put
by the North Salem rally
gala and guys, with made being
provided by the Viking pep band.
and the entire issue is one that
rests solely with the Soutbsiders
Still a mathematical possi
bility as a state tournament
entry, the Ssxoas must win
this one or forget all about it
They are now hanging by a
bare thread, and if they do no
better against coach Ward Pal
daniua' district champions
than they've done in the first
three .meetings this season, the
thread will be broken.
North Salem has already
clinched a tournament berth and
is undefeated in seven district
outings. The Vikings have low
ered the boom on their one-time
athletic tormentors from the
South by scores of 65-47, 6144
and 97-40 in the earlier going,
and will be heavily favored to
make it four straight tonight.
South goes into the big one
with a 1-4 mark, which has
the Kazoos one full game be
ll 1 a d Camilla and Sweet
Borne. The Spartans and Hus
kies will break that tie tonight,
for they clash at Sweet Home.
The winner very likely will
land Us No. S tourney berth
(Coa timed page tt, eoL I)
Yawama Tightens
Academy 5
Risks Lead
The Salem Academy Crusaders,
not long ago .cruising along ess
lly atop the Yiwama League bas
ketball standings, but now find
ing themselves locked in a tight
rsce for the wire with Sherwood,
Yamhill and Philomath, risk
their alim loop lead tonight.
Coach Bob Funk's warriors,
who dropped the big one at
Sherwood Tuesday 54-40, to
night visit the Yamhill Tigers
at Yamhill. If the Academy
doesn't win this one, they're no
longer the undisputed league
leader.
The Crussders still hold forth
atop the heap with an 11-3
record. Sherwood la an eyelash
behind at 11-4, Yamhill ia just
as close to Sherwood with 10-4
and Philomath is at 9 5. There is
but one more round of games re
maining following tonight's.
In the other three tussles on
tonight's schedule, Philomath is
at Amity, Banks at Willamlna
and Dayton at Sheridan. Sher
wood is idle.
The final round, next Tuesday,
finds Sheridan at Salem Acad
emy, Yamhill at Banks, Sher
wood at Dayton and Willamlna at
Philomath.
Thus a victory tonight would
clinch no worse than a tie for
the title for Funk's Hilltop
pert, and since they have
Sheridaa here in the final
round, It would not be foolish
to feel' that 8A would pocket
the 1958 crown.
Willamlna at 8-8, Dayton at 5
9, Banks and Sheridan at 4-10
and Amity at 2-13 arc out of the
title picture.
Winner of the .Yawama does
Dot automatically gain a State
A-2 tournament berth. When lea
gue play is completed, the clubs
will engage in a single-elimination
tourney of their own to deter
mine a state meet representative.
Sena Slates Leading
The 1-2 teams in the Capital
Conference the Stayton Eagles
as party of the first part and the
Serra Catholic Sabers as party
of the second collide tonight in
St. Joseph's Auditorium here in
the feature game of the loops
round No. 12. .
But there isn't much the Sa
bers have to look forward to to
other than what satisfaction they
would get in beating the loop
leaders. The Staytons have al
ready clinched no worse than a
tie Tor the championship, own a
three-game bulge over the Sa
bers and are practically shoo-ins
for the 10S8 title and berth in
,th Class A-2 state tourney her
late? on. i
to iVVVC's Eastern Arenas
College of Idaho Monday.
Aa ihey go Into the ragged
challenge of the east, Linfield
boast) a record of eight wins
two losses. Willamette hat won
eight, lost three. The Lewia T,
Clark Pioneers, la third place
with an even M mark, are Idle
tonight but tangle with Pacific
V at Forest Grove Saturday,
"Well just have to hope for
the beat- after giving them all
we've got," wai the way Lewia
put it prior to departing on the
crucial Jaunt yesterday. "I
know" It won't be easy," be
added, "but then Linfield could
be no better off than we are."
2)rej&dtitate$maii
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Feb. 21, '58 (Sec. IV)-31
s
By DON HARGER
Retrieving dogs who must, by this time, think that Iheir masters
have fled the country, will get back into action Sunday. February 23.
when the Salem Retriever Trial Club holds its first picnic trial of
the season.
Since the close of waterfowl season back in January, "Old
Rover" has had little to do but eat, sleep, and
i try to keep in
siiiita taalr in
for the land
will be ased
Youthful
Im Barter
the game of
proved so popular during the past year. Grover Franklin, dog
trainer, will be on hand to assist the beginners and pass out a few
"do's and don'ts."
Although youag la age, the Salem Retriever Trial Clan boasts
plenty of enthusiasm and sjuite a number of good dogs. There
really b little to compart to the thrill of watching a well trained
and well handled dog tan la a ateOar performance. Qatte often
too, tb eager, young dogs will afford a few laaghs for the spec
tators and ulcers for the handler.
All interested persons are cordially invited to watch the picnic
trial and all retriever owners who wish to run their dogs over
birds, may do so. The entry fees are nominal and it does give your
dog a chance to keep an edge throughout the dull months. Dull
that is, from the dog's point of view.
No Smelt in Sandy Yet
We haven't heard anything startling yet as to wbea the
"dippers" might expect the smelt to enter the Snndy river. Last
word we had oa the smelt Indicated that a good rua was oa In
the Cewlltt river In Washington.
Oregonlans may expect the tasty smelt during March, or early
April. In one year the elusive eulachon did not appear Bntll May.
On some years he has not shown up at all. One thing we may be
sure of. Whea the smelt do appear In the Sandy, the world wM
sweep the state Ilk a prairie fire.
Although a few persistent steelheaders continue to pick a fish
(Continued page 12, col. 2)
Bold Ruler Hurts Leg,
Scratches
MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. 20 W-Wheat
ley- Stable's Bold Ruler, 4 to 5
choice to win Saturday's $100,000
Added Widener Handicap, was
taken out of the race today .be
cause of a leg injury.
Mahan, winner of the Washing
ton; D.C., International last fall,
promptly was entered In the race.
He will be ridden by Eddie Arcaro
who had been scheduled to pilot
Bold Ruler.
Sunny Jim Fltxslmmoa train
er of th 1957 "Horse of the
Year." said Bold Ruler Injured
bis left fore leg Tuesday while
in a playful mood and "there's
till a Utile heat la H."
The dean of American Thorough
bred trainers said it was "like a
sprain" and the leg is still swollen.
"The leg didn't clear up as we
expected," Fitzsimmont said. "We
galloped him this morning but to
run him now would .aggravate it
and we can't take a chance."
With Bold Rater oat of the
Widener, Calumet Farm's Iron
Liege became a I to f favorite
with his running mate, Pinter
Lea. Others atlB expected to
Stavton rolls in with a perfect
11-0 record. The Serra club haa
a mark of 8-3. 'mere are out two
more rounds of play remaining
ifter tonight's and since the
Eagles are to be at home in both,
against Mt. Angel (24) and Sil
verton (9-0). there is little ques
tion about the eventually cham
pionship. ,
Other gamea tonight find Silver-ton
at Mt. Angel North Mar
ion (4-7) at Woodburn (7-4) and
Cascade (7-4) at Gervais (0-11).
In their first meeting this sea
son at Stayton, Fred Graham's
fleet Eagles won a 41-38 nod.
They're apt to find Leo Gros
Jacques' Sabers a much tougher
outfit tonight, however, ia the
Following the three road
games, Willamette will have
only one more game, with
Pacific here February 28. Lin
field will have two more, both
with Lewis it Clark on a home
and home baaia. The Pioneers
dropped n narrow 81 7C nod to
Linfield earlier this week.
The probable starters for
Lewis & Co. at Caldwell to
night will be Vic Backlund and
either Dirk Hartley or Larry
Lynn at forwards, Tom Johns
at center, Capt. Eddie Grosses
bacher and Ron Taylor at
guards.
(Continued page it, col. 1)
Collide
Tonight
out of the rain. The latter being
Ht
The coining picnic trial will be beM oa
the River Bend Sand A Gravel property Jaat
Berth of Wallace Park.. The popular training
atakea will get under way at I o'clock a.m. and
will be followed by the derby, qualifying, aa
open all-age stakes. Live pigeons will be shot
series and shackled, live ducks
for the water series.
dog handlers who want to learn
dog handling along with their young
dogs are welcome to the training stakes which
. .
Widener Go
run are Mrs. Wallace Gllrny'a
Oh Johnny, S to 1: C. T. Chenry's
Third Brother. to 1; Brook
meade Stable's Oligarchy, IS to
1, and Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Hoop
Band. 20 to 1.
Fituimmons, 83-year-old trainer,
took the mishap in stride.
"It's just one of those unfor
tunate things," he said.
The injury pointed up the uncer
tainties of horse racing. While
Bold Ruler raced 18 times and
finished in the money IS of them
to earn $415,160 last year, he made
his last start in November and
may not ran again until the $100,
000 Gulfstream Park Handicap,
March 22.
Meanwhile, . be Is eating hay
at $M a ton and bottled water
brought la from Arkansas, living
a life of ease while his owners
' fret over hi condition and whea
he might be able to race again.
The injury may have cost Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps of New
York, owner of Wheatley Stable,
$06,800, the winner's share of the
Widener if seven horses start in
the mile and a quarter feature.
Staytons
St Joseph's drena where Serra
hasn't lost a game this campaign.
Following t o n i g h t 's biggie,
Serra has games remaining with
North Marion and Cascade, along
with a March 7 date with Srio
the non-league club that figures
in the district race, but one that
has virtually been eliminated
from contention after earlier
(.losses to Stavton and Serra.
Probable Stayton-Serra line
ups: ,
ST A T TOM SERRA
War (S-lS)
War (J-10)
(M)
(S-ll)
M norma
N,ab,r-
Cruaan ) C
Lacaa (M) O
Sr
(( Lafer
J-1) Frank
(t-l) Lnko
omktrfor (MJ O
ievos
Prep Mat
Bee Billed
State Tourney
Starts Today
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Feb. 20 'Special) To
morrow the best of the prep wrest
lers in the slate will converge on
Gill Coliseum tor the 11th annual
Oregon State High School Wrest
ling Championships.
Friday morning nt II o'clock
marks the first af It matches
la the two day gathering. A to
tal of 268 grapplers wUI take
part la the gigantic affair. Fri
day will see 15 bouts taking
place In rounds one and two.
Those boys winning their mutch
es will odvance to round three,
which starts at 12:43 p.m. on
Saturday. Those losing one
match will go Into the consola
tion bracket, while the anlnrky
boys who drop two boats will be
eliminated.
The finals will take place start
ing at 7 o clock Saturday nignt
for both the championship and con
solation groups. No matches will
be held Friday night.
Two of last year s champions
will be on hand, as will be three
runnersup. The champs are Bill
Keller of Sweet Home, who was
last year's M pound king, but has
grown into the 106 pound division
this year and will be gunning for
another state crown. The other ti
tle holder is Barry Schneider of
Canby, in the 157 pound class,
Schneider will be wrestling in the
same division this year.
Roy Medley of Hillsboro, Mile
Stout of Springfield and Dick
(Continued page 32, eot S)
Baylor Held to 23
Chiefs Win
Close Game
BOZEMAN, Mont., Feb. 20
Jim Harney sank a 30-foot set
shot with nine seconds remaining
tonight to give the Seattle Chief
tains their 12th straight basketball
victory. 78-77, over the Montana
State College Bobcats.
The fired-up Bobcats held Na
tional scoring leader Elgin Baylor
to 23 Doints and were within
onds of scoring an upset over the
17th ranked Chieftains.
MSC led 77-44 with 45 seconds
to play.
The Chieftains grabbed a re
bound from a missed free throw
by MSC's Ted Carter and Jerry
Frizzell pumped in a jump shot
from the corner with 24 seconds
left. On the out of bounds play the
ball hit Bobcat Jim Wallace on the
foot. Wallace lost control of the
ball and trie Chieftains put the
ball in play in their own court.
Seconds later Harney's two hand
ed set shot hit fx the deciding
points.
Seitllt 7S " mc
GrFT OfPT
Brown 1 t I I Chanty 1 I tlS
rrtnell 11 1 Z 25 Kelly 4 11
Baylor I I in Carter 1 S 4 4
Harney I I S Harris s I in
SaunSen J S I t tllley 4 S I S
Oinrrk 3 t 4 SWallact S I II
PUarrkl 1 t I I
TotJli 33 IS 13 18 Totals 34 13 71
Seattle J
Montana State - 41
is 11
Finals Set
For Wolves
OREGON COLLEGE Mon
mouth, Feb. 20 (Special) The
Oregon College Wolves close out
their basketball season Friday
and Saturday night in games at
Klamath Falls with the Oregon
Collegiate Conference champion
Oregon Tech Owls.
in another final conference
series the same nights, the Port
land State Vikings are at Eastern
Oregon.
The Owls have clinched the
title for the second straight year,
and Southern Oregon has taken
second place. Portland State has
taken third place honors and
Eastern Oregon will finish
fourth. The OCE quint will be
looking for a second victory in
the OTI series, after hitting the
win column Tuesday, 57-43, over
Portland. State.
SBC Meet Lists
Bob Blackburn
Bob Blackburn, longtime Port
land sportscaster who has teamed
with the veteran Rollie Truitt in
airing the Portland Beaver base
ball games, is to be the speaking
guest for this morning's session
of the Salem Breakfast Club at
the Senator Hotel.
The breakfast meeting, open to
the male side of the public, gets
under way at 7:30 a.m.
Blackburn, president of the Ore
gon Sportswriters and Broadcast
ers Association, recently emceed
the Banquet of Champions in Port
land. THE U.S. MARINE
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Face dogged Weekend
Giving the
l -r - -f . , .y y. frill Bm' TWW- o"PB ft v, -ym-: vm irr J - - ;-Vw--:y i
r v -. ... ; r -r..-- I
r , m " Jk i " - r , - ' , . 5 . ' . " 4:
t l w 4- 4 v m i- 0 - . . ' , -J
jh ill-" i si i i ii mi JTnn-i'ii mwmmkmmammkmmtomwmw i i ii mini i in '" rtiirif fit "m 's-ir' M-' . v..m
BRADENTON, Fla., Feb. t Milwaukee Brave eenterflelder Billy Bruton, who underwent
an operation for an injured, knee daring the winter, ha joint cheeked by Brave trainer
Bob Feron In clubhouse at elub'i training site today. Bruton was injured last July when
he collided with a teammate while chasing a pop fly. He checked in here two days
ago to begin special conditioning program to help strengthen the knee but has been hin
dered In hit efforts to work out because of cold weather. He aays the knee feels good
but that he wouldn't know how much he will be able to use it until the special training
and treatment haa been completed. (AP Wirephotoj
Favorites
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 lV-Kurt
Nielsen and Barry Mac Kay, the
sec-ltwo too seeded favorites, survived
close matches with upset-bent
teen-age rivals tonight to gain the
Rickey Has
Heart Attack
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 20
B ranch Rickey, 76, board chair
man of the Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball team, is recovering from
a mild heart attack, his physician
disclosed tonight.
Dr. Aaron N. Finegold said
said Rickey, former general man
ager of the Pirates, suffered the
sttack last night at his home in
suburban Fox Chapel.
Rickey was taken to Presbyte
rian Hospital here after complain
ing of shortness of breath.
Dr. Finegold said Rickey was
i resting comfortably, and added:
"His breathing is normal. There
has been no stroke and he' is not
in an oxygen tent."
Rickey was stricken just after
returning from Washington where
he attended a meeting of Presl
dent Eisenhower s Committee on
Fair Employment Practices, of
which he is a member.
Dr. Finegold said it was too
early . to state whether Rickey
would be well enough to go to the
spring training quarters of the
Pirate at Fort Myers. Fla., as he
did; last season.
Seattle Unlv,rlty IS, Montana
BtaU 11
Montana II. New Moxleo 4)
St. Lanii ISS. St. John', (Baa.) R
Vlrstnla Teh IS, The- ClUOel M
Note Oanto S3. NYU IT
Albion S4, OUvet SS
Central Michigan S4, Eaitera
Michigan 11 (OT)
Miami SS, Ohio V. 11
Geneva SI. Sllpcr Rock (Pa.)
Teacher, Si
South Carolina IS riemton OS
Randolph-Macon IS, BrMsewatcr M
InOiana (Pa.) Teacher, K, Thiel SS
St. Vincent St, CaUfornla (Pa.)
Teacher, SI
GlaMbora (N. J.) STC 11, National
Atclei (Pa.) SS '
Mnrray (By SS, Marahall (W. Va.)
St
(Continued paf eel. 4)
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Bad Knee an
Win in Tennis Tourney
quarterfinal round of the National
Indoor Tennis Championships.
Nielsen, defending champion
from Denmark, fought off two set
points in the second set before
finally subduing 17-year-old Earl
Buchholz Jr., of St. Louis 7-5. 8-4.
The second seeded MacKay. the
1957 Davis Cup sensation from
Dayton, Ohio, had a battle with
Donald Dell. 19-year-old Yale Jun
ior from Bethesda, Md , before
winning, 6-4 8-6 4-2.
They advanced to the round of
eight with Budge Patty, the Cali
fornian who spends most of his
time in Paris, seeded No. 3, big
Dick Savitt of New York, No. 4,
and four outsiders.
Patty, playing with casualties
bordering on boredom, crushed
Robert Barker of Great Neck. N.
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ffl GEORGE E.
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DOWNTOWN
CANDALARIA
KEIZER
I oTnai naV
Early Check
Y.. 6-3, 6-1. Savitt overpowered
Kosei Kamo. Japan's No. 1 Davis
Cup ace. 6-2. 6-4.
In tomorrow's quarterfinals,
Nielsen plays Henry Van Rensse
laer of Greenwich Conn., Savitt
opposes Grant Golden of Evanston,
III., MacKay meets Julius Held-
man of New York and Patty op
poses Sam Giammalva of Houston,
Tex.
Van Rensselaer won over Dever
Hobbs of Forest Hills, N.Y, (-4,
6-3.
Golden defeated Charles Master
son of New York. 6-1. 6-6. '
Heldmaa triumphed over Law
rence Schaffer of New York, 0-1,
6-3.
Giammalva. - Davis ' Cup team
member of 1956, whipped Dale
Junta, the Harvard student from
Cambridge, Mass., 6-3 6-3.
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Leading Bears to Payj
Vandal Quint Tonight
The red hot Pacific Coast Conference basketball race adds mort
flame this weekend as California, UCLA. Oregon State, Idaho ana
Southern California, the teams now left with a chance for the eharoj
pionship. square off in important contests. -
1st Shared
At Houston
Six Knotted in
Opening Round
HOUSTON, Feb. 20 on-Six vet
eran golfers ignored a biting wind
while posting 4-under-par M's to
day to share the first round lead
in the $30,000 Houston Classic In
vitation Tournament.
The sis-war tie was led by
two former Hoastoa champions.
Ted Kroll, Fort Uaderdale. Fla.,
and Marty Fargol. Lemoat HL
Others in the traffic Jans were
Ed (Porky) Oliver Canton,
Mnss.; Stan Leonard, Vaneoa
ver, B.C.;vMIUoa Marnste, Web
ster Graves, Mo., " and Pete
Mainr, Balfnlo, N.Y.
All had scores or 3434 68 for
the 7.200-yard, par 72 Memorial
Park. Course.
One stroke off the pace with 69 s
were Bill Webb, Kansas City; E.
J. (Dutch) Harrison, St. Louis:
Bob Boalby. Darien, Conn., and
Jay Hebert Sanford Fla.
Harrison, bidding for his second
tournament title of the winter
tour had a 4-under 32 on the front
nine but a 37 on the troublesome
backside prevented him from at
least sharing the lead.
Jimmy Demaret, the home
Iowa favorite who often thrive
ia bad weather, kan a pair of
U's to lie with Joe Conrad. San
Aaleaie, and Roberto Pevkenno,
Meiico City, at 7.
Kea V en tori, the nre-toaraa-meat
favorite and the tear's
lone doable winner was jmeag
IS players groaned at 7L
The starting field totaled 131.
Par was broken by 28 players and
17 others finished at regulation 72.
The field will be cut after tenor-
row's second round to the low 70
scorers, plue ties.
The 71 group also included Otto
Greiner, 38-year-old Tenafly, N.J.,
pro who sank a bole-in-ooe with
a driver on the 235-yard, par three
No. 7.
Paul Harney, Worcester, Mass.,
underwent an emergency appen
dectomy this morning at St. Luke's
Hospital. Dave Douglas, the 1954
Houston winner with another 177,
picked up after taking a 42 on the
front nine while ill with a virus j
infection. j
Jack Cupit, University of Eoua
toa sophomore, was the low ama
teur, being with defending cham
pion Arnold Palmer and 12 others
at75. i
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All 1957 model sleeping bags.
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-
Oregon State (7-3), which is ona
full game behind the leading Caff
fornia Bears (8-2), faces the
rugged challenge that always
awaits northern teams ia the)
southernmost portion of the circuit
games with Southern CaUfornlf'
(6-5 and UCLA (8-1) in Los Aa.
geles. The Beavers play the Tro
jans tonight, the Bruins tomorrow
night. . :
The leading Bears have theb
work eot oat too, for tonight
they are at Idaho where tasC
weekend the Vandal spilled
UCLA Brains. Idaho Is new to
la the standings, and In a foartlC
place He with Southern CabV
farnla. Z
The Bears play at Washington
State Saturday night and then at
Oregon on Monday night. Thus the
three-game swing is a mighty irrp
portant one for the . defending
champions. J
While Oregon State Is confronted.,
with the Trojans and the Bear
tangle with Idaho tonight, UCLA;
will be at home against the Stan
ford Indians. Z.
The Washington Rnakles, wba
saw then' title chance Mow away
last weekend in looses to OregooC
and UCLA, get back into Ue
picture oa Satarday night, piay-il
ing Idaho at Moscow. The
Huskies then take on W asking-
ton State at Pullman Monday 1
alght. Stanford plays at Seata-
era California Satarday alght. .
Oregon State will have its driv
ing guard Lee Harm an back hj
action during the southern series,
ss be has recovered from a sbouIS
der separation sufficiently to rejoin
the squad after missing threat
games.
, Idaho has added peroonnel or
the stretch drive aaso, with -
Jerry Jorgenooa and 64 BohC
Walton rejoining Iho) fandanf
sqaad. Jorgensoa ha gtvea mpZ
basketball this seaaaa. boj
ehaaged plans a week ago amtZ
got Into the UCLA game far C
two-minat period at Moscow. -Walton
was hart earlier hi thC
Oregon State game at Corvama,'"
bat has recovered.
Salem Handballers Win
The Salem YMCA Men's hand
bad team downed the Eugene
YMCA 44 last night on the Salens
courts. fl
Results of the matches were aa
follows: V! t
Mr lr chaaiken fS) over Don Bart
(I) tl-SS, II-ll; Don Dnncan S.
avar Ken- WoUrawtkor ) n-irr
IS-1VZ1-4; Loa Bonaey-fncS BaaeU
ttt (Sfr Sows Poinojr.P Hill .
(I) SI -SL M-H; Paul Carten j
Smith fS) owe Pan! aftertyOloo
Wicks ) 10-Z1. 11 -IS, tt-1. .
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