The Send Bulletin, Monday, February 26, 1962
EH""" ."' V"1 ''- :''W3S-Tsr-?
, I -' :; v,; mzz ff- f -V :twv- .'
TIGHT TURN A slalom racer cuts a fight tur n in giant slalom competition at winter ski car
nival Saturday. Collegiate meet, held at Bachelor Butte, was won by host school Portland State.
Central Oregon College skiers finished good fifth.
College basketball
By United Press International
WEST
Washington 67 Oregon 49
Washington Col. 72 Towson St. 60
UCLA 75 Stanford 5
Oregon St. 65 Idaho 50
San Fran. St 39 Humboldt St 37
Regis Col. 94 Mon. St Col. 72
Seattle 98 Wash. St. 74
Bakersfield JC 80 E. LA JC 69
Colorado 74 Iowa St. 69
Colorado St 58 Wyoming 54
Denver 9 New Mexico 81
Utah 106 Brig.-Young 101
Utah St. 66 Montana 62
OSU Rooks 82 General Sales 74
Chieo St. 71 Alameda St 64
Los Angeles Pacific 73 Azusa 71
Arizona St. U. 93 Air Force 69
New Mexico Western 74 Arizona
69
Los Angeles St. 80 Long Beach
St 76
Nevada Southern 66 Claremont
Mudd 56
Cal Poly Pomona 69 San Diego 52
San Fernando Valley 65 Chapman
64
Whittier 77 Redlands 58
Evergreen Conference Tourney
At Tacoma, Wash.
W'trn Wash. 74 Pac. Lutheran 70
St. Mary's fCal.) 65 Loyola 64
Whitworth 64 E'trn Wash. 63
Portland St 60 E'trn Oregon 59
Santa Bar. Br. of Cal. U. 77
San Diego St. 75
Nevada 87 Cal. Aggies 75
Adams St. 70 Colorado Wtrn 57
Ore. Tech 97 Ore. Col. of Educa. 71
Lewis & Clark 83 Linfield 80
Whitman 67 Idaho Col. 63
Fresno City 68 Reedley 65
Fresno St. 76
Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 63
EAST
Maine 92 Bowdoin 72
Trinity (Conn.) 76 Coast Guard 56
Queens 85 Montclair St 51
Colgate 67 Syracuse 63
Worcester Tech 75 Norwich 74
Georgtwn 93 Rhode Is. 71
Pennsylvania 86 Harvard 68
Holy Cross 97 Boston U. 66
Albright 60 Perm. Mil. 44
Viilanova 65 LaSalle 63
St. Jos. (Pa.) 110 Muhlenberg 82
Princeton 77 Dartmouth 66
afayette 69 Rutgers 62
Yale 65 Columbia 60
Scranton 80 Kings (Pa.) 73
Penn. St 63 Pittsburgh 55
Gettysburgli 73 Wagner 62
St. Jolw's NY 76 Fordham 60
Temple 62 Delaware 55
Army 47 Navy 46
SOUTH
Duke 82 N. Car. 74
Centenary 99 Okla City 91
Catli. U. 100 Lynchburg 78
W. Virginia 101 Furman 86
Clemson 76 Maryland 68
Wake Forest 97 S. Car. 85
Win-Saiem St. 92 Fayetteville 55
Georgia 68 Geo. Tech 61
Loyola (La.) 79 Morehead St 48
Kentucky 73 Alabama 65
Auburn 60 Tennessee 51
N. Car. A&I 85 Hampton Inst 39
Florida 78 Vanderbilt 68
Dayton 65 Louisville 59
Shaw 86 N. Car. Col. 80
Fla. St. 83 Florida 80
Mississippi 83 Tulane 76
Volunteer State Tourney
At Nashville, Term.
Austin Peay 89 Tenn. Wes. 69
Car.-Newman 63 Memphis Br. 42
West Virginia Tourney
At Charleston, W. Va.
Salem 88 Fairmont 86
Mor. Harvey 98 W. Vir. St. 75
Mason Dixon Playoffs
At Washington, D. C.
Complete Insurance
Programing
FOR EVERY NEED
Hale's Insurance Agency
3
Hmpden Sydny 92 Bridgwater 72
Roanoke 80 Gallaudet 69
Johns Hopkins 56 Baltimore 40
Carolines Conference Tourney
At Lexington, N. Carolina
W'trn Carolina 69 High Pt 58
K.I.A.C. Tourney
At Lexinaton. Kv.
Villa Madonna 71 Transylvania 61
Huntingdon Invitational Tourney
At Montgomery, Ala.
Lambuth 86 S. W. Tenn. 81
Huntingdon 86 Birm. S'trn 76
Western Kentucky 88 E'trn Ky. 74
UarK (Ua.) 104
LeMoyne (Tenn.) 91
Fla. A&M 86 S. Car. St 79
MIDWEST
Michigan St. 97 Indiana 85
Purdue 94 Minnesota 80
Missouri 81 Nebraska 63
Ohio St. 102 Illinois 79
Fenn 85 Fredonia St 54
Anderson 93 Marian (Ind.) 89
DePaul 77 W'trn Ontario 59
Drake' 63 St. Louis 60
N. Dak. 79 N. Dak. St. 68
Ft. Hayes St. 74 Washburn 63
Wisconsin 65 Northwestern 64
Cincinnati 84 Wichita 63
Bowling Green 84 W'trn Mich. 64
Kansas St. 89 Okla. 57
Loyola (III.) 98 Marquette 84
Okla. St 56 Kansas 37
Iowa 68 Michigan 63
John Carroll 79 Case Tech 68
Ohio Athletic Conference Tourney
At Akron, Ohio
Baldwin WaL 80 Hiram 61
Akron U. 84 Oberlin 65
Muskingum 62 Ohio Wes. 54
SOUTHWEST
S'trn Meth. 98 Tex. Christian 86
Hutchinson JC 71 Amarillo 65
Houston 76 S'trn Cal. 68
La. Bap. 71 E. Tex. Baptist 61
Phoenix 86 Compton 63
Huskies rip
Ducks 67-49
SEATTLE (UPI) - Quick-handed
Charlie Warren keeps setting
basketball scoring record but the
Oregon Ducks continue to lose.
Warren hit 27 points to break
the Oregon single season scoring
record here Saturday night as the
Ducks fell to the Washington !
Huskies 67-49. !
The loss was the seventh in
Oregon's last eight games and
and was its fourth defeat in a
row. i
The 27-point effort for Warren,
who became the Ducks' top all-1
time scorer earlier this year, j
gave him 553 points for the sea-
son. The old record was 544 set
by Dick Wilkins in the 1944-45
season. I
Forward Ed Corell scored 23
points and grabbed a record 30
rebounds to pace Washington. j
Oregon, which has a 9-IS rec- ;
ord, is idle until it closes its sea-1
son with a two-game series with
Oregon State March 9-10. j
Drink
HELPHREY
MILK
Featuring
Quality Products
ONLY!
EV 24131
II
Ph. EV 2-5661
-." , ".'-5 f. V V i ,', i-
SNOW SPEEDSTER One of S5 competitors flashes by photographer in downhill Collegiate
Winter Ski Carnival competition at Bachelor Butte Sunday. Portland State College won compe.
tition. ,
Sloan leads PSC ski win
Skip Sloan of Portland State
College paced his squad to a close
team victory over tlie University
of Oregon in the 1962 Winter Car
nival ski competition at Bachelor
Butte last weekend.
Portland State had 284.16 total
points, to 282.46 for the Univer
sity of Oregon. Lewis and Clark
was third with 275.59 points; Ore
gon State fourth, 263.03; Central
Oregon College fifth, 254.35; and
Eastern Oregon College sixth,
243.13.
Others, in order of their finish.
were Pacific University. Willa
mette University, Gonzaga Uni
versity, Pacific Lutheran Uni
versity, Skagit Valley College,
Linfield College, the University of
Portland and Clark College.
Sloan, winner in Friday's sla
lom, captured the giant slalom
Saturday in 1:25.5. But he missed
out in his bid for a grand slam by
tmismng unrd in Sunday s down
hill competition.
The downhill was won by K. '
Get this
famous
7-step
gleaming
enamel
finish
o
A
uardlan
V iMa Intenance
: f
OB THOMAS t
(Bend Garage Company)
709 Wall St. EV 2-2911
CORVALLIS (UPI) Slats Gill
can relax a little. His Oregon
State basketball Beavers are win
ning again.
Tlie Beavers snapped a three-
game losing streak by beating the
Idaho Vandals 65-50 before 9,158
Saturday night.
The Beavers led all the way.
Already given a bid to the NCAA
Western regional playoffs next
month, they moved out to a 10-3
lead in the opening minutes and
were in front 31-24 at halftime.
Big Mel Counts, Oregon State's
7-foot sophomore center, led tlie
way with 16 points and 16 re
bounds and veteran forward Jay
Carty scored 14.
Guards Gary Rossi and Terry
Baker added 13 and 11 for tlie
Oregon Staters. Chuck White
topped tlie Idaho scoring with 16.
The Beavers, who now have an
18-4 record, play Washington
State next Friday and Saturday
nights at Corvallis.
The Box:
Idaho (50) G P P T
White 2 12-17 3 16
Carolan 3 2-2 3 8
Maren 2 1-13 5
Porter 4 0-12 8
Parks 2 1-2 3 5
Scheel 2 0-2 3 4
Whitfield 10-2 3 2
Meyer 0 0-2 10
Gwilliam 0 2-2 12
Kimberly of Lewis and Clark
with a time of 92.7 seconds. Kim
berly finished third in the giant
slalom.
John Seamon, University of Ore
gon, runnerup in the giant slalom,
repeated with a runnerup finish
in the downhill his time of 93.5
seconds just beating Sloan's clock
ing of 93.6.
The University of Oregon won
the downhill team event Sunday
with a total time of 283.9. Port
land State had a 287.50 clocking,
with Lewis and Clark College
third with a 289.70 time.
The University of Oregon also
finished first in the giant slalom
team results Saturday with a total
time of 267.6 seconds. Portland
State's 269.1-second time nosed
out Lewis and Clark College for
second.
Portland State's winning time of
218.4 seconds in Friday's slalom
competition was seven and one
half seconds better than runnerup
University of Oregon and that
Your ear can look like new again ...
with a Bob Thomas
AUTO
REPAINT
now on,ir $
... for any
Chevrolet-size
automobilel
Mask car to protect
chrome and glass
Hand-sand to insure
defect-free base
5
6
r
Prime as needed for
sdded color depth
Spot putty chips for
' new car appearance
win formula
I Totals 16 18-31 22 SO
OSU (U)
f auly 0 0-0 0 0
("arty 5 4-5 4 14
Counts 7 2-3 5 16
Baker 4 3-6 0 11
Hay ward 5 0-0 12
Torgerson 2 0-1 4 4
Rossi 5 3-4 2 13
Campbell 0 0-0 10
Jacobson 0 4-5 0 4
Benner 0 1-3 2 1
Baxter 0 0-0 10
Totals 24 17-29 20 45
Pioneers own
NC cage tifle
By United Press International
Lewis and Clark's Pioneers
own their first Northwest Confer
ence basketball championship
since rjw uway.
The Pioneers, with Jim Boutin
scoring 23 points and Mike Ver
million tallying 22, clinched tlie
title Saturday night by edging de
fending champion Linfield 83-80 at
McMinnville.
The win was the 12th in 14
games for Lewis and Clark.
Ken Ashley scored 19 points. 15
in the second half, as Willamette
nipped Pacific 65-64 at Hillsboro.
At Walla Walla, Whitman got
past college ot Idaho 67-63 in
overtime.
was the margin that propelled
Portland State to the over-all
team win.
Central Oregon skiers, getting
uieir first taste of collegiate ski
competition, did remarkably well
with fifth-place finishes in the sla
lom and giant slalom, a sixth
place finish in the downhill and a
fifth-place over-all finish.
COC's Leroy Newport finished
tenth in the giant slalom with a
1:31.0 time, was sixth in yester
day's downhill with an excellent
95.8 clocking and over-all was one
of the top 10 skiers in the meet
Others racing for COC were
Doug Thompson, John Wenger, B.
Ells and R. Radabaugh.
Fifty-five battled in yesterday's
downhill races, with top condi
tions for racing prevailing during
the three-day carnival.
The COC skiers were coached
by Bob Johnson, who also pre
sided as clerk of the course and
aided in the general direction of
the skiing competition.
(0)50
credit terms
Hand-sand again for
positive smoothness
Remove all sanding
dust with blasts of
compressed air
Spray on one full
gallon for even
coverage
eg,
Weekend
in review
By United Press International
SATURDAY
HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI) Calu
met Farm's Yorky held off a late
drive by Carry Back to defeat the
1961 Kentucky Derby winner by a
neck in the $134,800 Widener
Handicap at Hialeah.
ARCADIA. Calif. (UPI) Phy
sician, tlie least-reearded nf
three-horse entry, scored an up
set iwo-iengui victory over stable
mate Olden Times with the ra
wed Four-and-Twentv finishinn
third in tlie $145,000 Santa Anita
Handicap at Santa Anita.
NEW YORK (UPI) Jim
Beatly of Los Angeles, holder of
tlie world indoor mile record, ran
the fastest mile in the history of
Madison Square Garden with a
clocking of 4:00.2 during tlie Na
tional AAU championships.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -
Skip Vigars of Colonic N.Y., de
feated Don Carter of St. Louis in
the final round to win the $25,000
Cleveland Open bowling tourna
ment
STUTTGART, Germany (UPI)
Michael Jazy of France
clocked a world indoor 1.000-meter
record of 2:21.6 during a
France-Germany track and field
meet
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI)
Seventeen-year-old Kevin Ber
ry of New South Wales es
tablished his third world butter
fly record in four days when he
swam the 110-yard butterfly in
60.1 seconds.
ZAKOPANE. Poland (UPI) -
Slxten Jernberg of Sweden cap
tured the 50-kilometer race at tlie
world Nordic ski championships
with a tune ot 3:03.48.5.
SUNDAY
BERLIN (UPI) Siegfried
Hermann of Germany clocked the
second sub -four minute indoor
mile ever run with a time of
3:59.9.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Bo
Wininger of Odessa, Tex., carded
a 72-hole total of 281 to win the
$30,000 New Orleans Open golf
tournament by two strokes over
Bob Rosburg.
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Manuel
Santana of Spain defeated Carlos
Fernandez of Brazil, 3-6, 6-1, 8-6,
6-2, to win tlie 35th annual Dixie
International tennis champion
ship.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) The
Boston Celtics clinched tlie East
em Division title in tlie National
Basketball Association by defeat
ing the Syracuse Nationals,
110-106.
ZAKOPANE, Poland (UPI)
Helmut Recknagel of East Ger
many captured the big jump on
the Duza Krokiew Hill, the final
event of the weeklong world Nor
dic ski championships.
Sfarffatg mt plod
THE ORNAMENTAL
climbing
STRAWBERRY
THAT'S GOOD TO EAT
Bear Luscloua Berrien the 1st Yearl
Soniuia It a unique oratmeaiat plant which will
be new, thrilling experience for you. You'll
marvel et the way Sonjana'a eturdy. vigorous
Vina grow up and up and up . . . four. five,
even ix (eel high, providing rich foliage all the
way. You'll be drlighled with many clusttn (up
to 30 or more after its fire year) ot medium
sited, sweet berries which are borne on sturdy
stems, free of dirt and so essy to pick.
Sonjana Is Truly Everbearing
Ordinsry strawberry plants only produce berries
on the mother plant. But, in eddition to the
fruit produced on the mother plsnt, SONJANA
sends out runners, each of which will have four,
five or six new clusters (nodei). They will
blossom and bear fruit the aanta sesson, right
up to froK.
Sonlane, So Decorative, So Easy To
Orowl Can Be Orown So Many Ways!
Here's new, different kind of plant which be
comes a talking point of your garden. Imagine
the unusual pattern ol cluitera of deep, waxy,
green foliage beginning In the early spring, fol
lowed by dainty white bloasoms snd then set off
by bright-red, eugsr-sweet berries for month efter
month right up until frost!
Aa little aa two square feet of (pace, a tunny spot,
snd a place to chmb, ere all you need to grow
Soniena. No special cultivation, rust good gard.n
soil. And myl . . the things you do with SON
JANAI You ctn train it to cover fences, posts,
walls, or tre lltaea. Festoon It from hanging bassets,
lardinieres, or planters. There's rust no other plant
that ran give you the rare combination of orns
mentsl beauty, delicious fruit and no much honest-to-goodneas
pleasure aa SONJANA.
POBox 38-5 Boring, Oregon
Twenty-one down
Backs three short
of perfect season
By Dick Joyce
UPI Staff Writer
Twenty-one down and three to
go.
That s the story on Ohio State's
unbeaten Buckoves. who are bid
ding for their third straight Big
Ten basketball title and a return
engagement in the NCAA playoffs.
t lie Buckeyes, who virtually
clinched the Big Ten crown Sat
urday night with a 102-79 rout
ovor Illinois, meet Iowa Monday
nigni in quest ot tlioir 22nd con
secutive triumph of tlie season
and their first unbeaten season in
history. Games against Wisconsin
next Saturday and Indiana March
10 round out the top-ranked Buck
eyes 1961-62 regular campaign.
The rest of tlie nation's power
houses aren't finding H as easy
in winning their conference
crowns and the NCAA berths that
go along with them.
Many Crucial Games
Some light may be shed on the
conference titles Monday night in
a host of crucial games, consist
ing of Kentucky at Auburn and
Tulane at Mississippi State in
Southeastern Conference games:
Iowa State and Kansas State and
Missouri at Colorado in Big Eight
clashes.
Meanwhile. Bradley must wait
until Saturday and see whether it
can force a playoff for tlie Mis
souri Valley Conference title with
second-ranked Cincinnati. The de
fending NCAA champion Bearcats
leaped a big hurdle Saturday wlien
they downed Wichita. 84-63, to
move a half game ahead of tlie
sixth-ranked Braves, who meet St,
Louis Saturday.
If Bradley wins, a playoff would
be necessary with the loser pre
sumably going to the National In
vitational Tournament at New
York.
Third-ranked Kentucky, a 73-65
winner over Alabama Saturday,
continues to trail fifth-ranked Mis
sissippi State by a half game for
the conference crown but holds.
in turn, only a half game advan
tage over Auburn. Mississippi
State won't participate in the in
tegrated NCAA playoffs, so H's
oetween Kentucky and Auburn.
K. State Beats Oklahoma
Fourth-ranked Kansas State,
which scored its ninth straight
conference victory Saturday by
beating Oklahoma, 89-57, owns e
9-1 record in shadowing Colorado
(10-0). The March 3 contest be
tween Kansas State and Colorado
Pels wrap up
tourney spot
By United Press International
Defending champion Klamath
Falls clinched a berth in tiie Ore
gon class A-l high school basket
ball tournament March 13-17 Sat
urday night with a 75-52 win over
Ashland.
ETC
L 7 jj
Est
(Humm.ll rtsat Pstsar le?t
BC UNIQUE ... Be among the
first to have SONJANA STRAW.
BERRIES IN YOUR GARDEN!
Titiim sleets isirtsttel It . Mesa ea ttst frill
this flit.
Each '2.50 3 for '6.95
ALL ORDtM POITla
Buy Close To Home For Fresh
Vigorous Plants
All trim will bi liltti iih planli erawn Weal
Arre in oar nursery. Wt tm lupply I at IfiOO.
Writt tor cwHtiiY price
free, esmalele. essy.te-lellew pleating lastructlsns
ensluaee with every erdsr .
3 f i.'i'M ui'i
, Na
1
I Slrset
I City .
1 State
I
aT
may decide the Big Eight winner.'.
Here's how the other top 10
teams fared over the weekend: ,
Bradley beat Notre Dame, 93-87,'
as Chet Walker hit 33 points;
Duke completed its regular sea
son with a 82-74 triumph over
North Carolina; ninth-ranked SL
John's (N.Y.) belted Fordham.-76-60;
Bowling Green defeated
Western Michigan, 84-64: Loyola:
of Chicago downed Marquette,
98-84, and Houston upset Southern
California, 76-68.
Navy became tlie seventh teanv
in the NIT, although suffering a
47-46 loss to Army Saturday.
UCLA won the Big Five crowa
and an NCAA berth by halting
Stanford, 75-64, and Bill (The Hill)
McGill, tlie nation's top scorer,;
poured in 60 points as Utah blitzed
Brigham Young, 108-10L
To Hold Tourneys
Tlie Atlantic Coast Conference
tourney, to determine the NCAA
representative, starts Thursday in
Raleigh and concludes on Satur
day. The Southern Conference also
decides its entry by a tourney,
which starts Thursday in Rich
mond. As for tlie remainder of the
NCAA berths, Yale, which has
cinched at least a tie for tlie
Ivy League title, apparently will
fill the last "at-large" berth in
the East; Massachusetts heads tlie
Yankee Conference with Rhode
Island and Connecticut still in the
running; Lafayette tops the Mid
dle Atlantic Conference with St.
Joseph's and Temple right up
there: the Southwest Conference
title is between Southern Method
ist, Texas Tech and Texas A&M.
With Skyline leader Utah inell
ible for post-season play, the
conference bid will either go to
Colorado State U. or Utah State.
... and you're
In carpet heaven at
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
821 Wall
EV 2-4291
dkwi&uj
NImiBM WmM mmm luMi
mm Mrtmri 4mmnt mm maa
M beauty nmewm fruit, 4nl vert.
Hltty aatta It tu t tt .ntanetint,
Mful. rwMrdiaa fjata tm tfleraal
hMN fVtftMffc
; L '
i.'av.'iu:aW''i m J
731 Franklin