FAN FARE
W I 3oBAS THEN 1 66TT0 YfVrfo
MwOKKAS A TEAM) EXHALE, ANO VOO I PRACTICE )
Viking Crew Hits Albany
With 56-22 Big Six Victory
Coach Harold Hauk'i Vikings
looked, forward to completing
the first half of their Big Six
league schedule Friday night
after hitting their stride against
Albany.
The Salem high squad, primed
to meet a fighting Albany crew,
walked off with a 56-22 victory
at the expense of the Bulldogs
Tuesday night. It was the fifth
consecutive victory in league
competition for the Vikings who
have only Springfield left on
their first half slate. The Viks
meet the Millers Friday night in
Springfield.
The score by quarters of
Tuesday night's game tells the
fury of the Salem high assault.
The Vikings led 15-3 at the
quarter, 31-11 at halftlme and
4S-18 at the three-way buzzer.
Doug Rogers, who played
only during the first half and
was jerked along with other
first stringers in an effort to
Jim Thorpe Voted Tops
In Half-Century Grid
By ORLO ROBERTSON
Philadelphia, Jan. 25 VP)
Fate hasn't always been kind to
Jim Thorpe but you never would
guess it talking with the great
est football player of them all.
The 61-year-old Sac and Fox
Indian, voted by 391 of the na
tion's sports writers and broad
casters as the No. 1 gridiron
performer of the last 50 years,
prefers to think only of the high
spots in an athletic career that
started at Carlisle Institute in
1907.
His football exploits for the
Pennsylvania Indian school
twice made him a member of
Walter Camp's All - America
teams. And the memory of
those deeds brought him 170
votes in the Associated Press'
mid - century poll. Harold
(Red) Grange, Illinois Gallop
ing Ghost of the mid-twenties
was second with 138 votes.
Next came Bronko Nagurski
of Minnesota, with 38 tallies,
followed by Ernie Nevers of
Stanford and Sammy Baugh of
Texas Christian, each with seven
votes.
The times he was down and
out are just a memory of Thorpe
now. Jim will talk about them
but he'd rather recall his foot
ball feats, the 1912 Olympics
when he won both the decathlon
and pentathlon at Stockholm,
or the time he spent as a major
league baseball player.
Jim weighs only 25 pounds
more than when he was toting
the pigskin and there's but the
slightest hint of a bulge around
his middle: He wears glasses
only for reading.
"And I still have my own
teeth," he said with a smile.
"I'll never forget our 1911
game against Army," Thorpe re
galled. "Army kicked off. I
took the ball near the goal line
and ran for a touchdown. But
there was a penalty. Again Army
Maxim's Cream Puff Puts
MillstoSleepinlOth
London, Jan. 25 (U.B Joey
Maxim, Cleveland's expl o s i v e
"cream puff" who wrested the
world light heivyweight champ
ionship from English Freddie
Mills last night, announced today
he was additionally claiming
part of the heavyweight crown.
Although a notoriously light
puncher, Maxim not only knock
ed out Mills at 1:54 of the 10th
round; but , stiffened him for
nearly 10 minutes, stunning a re
cord indoor British crowd of
more than 20,000 in Earl's
court.
Manager Jack Kearns ex
plained that his stream-lined,
black-haired Ohio champion
would remain In London "for
a spell" and claim the "white
heavyweight championship of
the world."
Kearns, who managed Jack
Dempsey in his prime, said Pro
moter Jack Solomons probably
would let Maxim defend his
"white heavyweight" claims
against the winner of a May
bout in London between British
Bruce Woodcock and Lee Savold
of Paterson, N. J.
Kearns emphasized: "The
V. S. National Boxing associ
ation awarded Its portion of
the heavyweight champion
Layton Gilson and Don Mc-
Kenzie followed Rogers with
seven each.
The stage for the Viking as
sault was set earlier in the eve
ning at Albany when Loren
Mort's Jayvees toppled the Bull-
pups with a 43-37 decision
soften the defeat, was high point
man for the night with ten.
M) (22) Albeit;
Iff ft Df tn In ft nt tn
Rogers','
Rock.c
7 Sexton.f
4 2 1 10 Torgesn,' 3
1 2 2 4 Glbbs.c 0
1 0 0 3 Forrester.g 1
3 0 3 6 Flemlng.g . 1
0 0 0 0 ToblD.f 0
1 3
0 3
4 3
sioan.g
airod.g Walling, f
Baggett,i 0 0 0 0 Brennan,f 10 1
0 7
Deen.f 1
PauluB.o 0 110
Chmbln.g 10 3 3
Norton. 113 3
Davls.g 3 3 0 b
Qarver, 13 14
Totals 32 13 13 56 Totals 7 8 H 33
Free throws missed: Salem i. Alhanv a
Halftime score: Salem 31, Albany 11. Offi
cials: Robins and Bmall.
salens JV's (43) (37) Albanr JV's
Jones 7 p Sim.
Condor 2 ;.P 11 Paxton
Scheelar 5 c s Mlshler
B. Hazel 10 8 Babcock
Haugen 5 o Stamps
kicked off. Again I took the ball
near the goal line and went for
a touchdown.
"That was my greatest foot
ball thrill."
Gridiron legend has it there
was nothing he couldn't do on
a field. He had few equals as
a punter and placement kicker
while his open field running, in
terference and defensive work
stamped him a marvel of all
time.
Thorpe recalled that his fam
ed coach, Warner, found only
one fault with him. Warner
called him lazy.
"Guess I was and still
am," Thorpe declared, before
telling the story of a game in
which an opposing end took
a pass on his finger tips and
sped for a touchdown.
"Thorpe," screamed Warner,
"why didn't you tthrow that
pass down"
"Coach," grinned the Indian,
"I didn't think he could reach
it."
Jim still has that contagious,
lazy grin. He's a picture of
health. To stay that way he
gets plenty of rest, hasn't taken
o drink of hard liquor in three
years and doesn't do anything
more strenuous than hunting or
fishing.
His current interests are a
moving picture on the story
of his life, which is scheduled
to go into production this
spring, and an attempt to col
lect more than $4,000,000
which he contends the gov
ernment owes his tribe for
land purchased in 1814.
Jim hopes his oldest son, 22-year-old
Carl Phillip, will get
to play the main role in the
movie. Carl was voted the out
standing football player at Fort
Monmouth, N.J., last fall.
In addition to Carl Phillip,
Jim has three other sons and
three daughters.
ship to Ezzard Charles, whom
Maxim has beaten in two or
three bouts.
Veteran Mills has a contract
for a return title bout with Max
im within 90 days; but Manager
Ted Broadribb said today he and
Mills would not ask for a return
bout. If 30-year-old Mills could
n't beat 27-year-old Maxim last
night, he'll never be able to.
Sports Calendar
JANUARY U
BMketbftll
CUT leuue: Capitol Bui. CoUec ti
Marine Reserve, 7:00 p.m.; Burroughi Inn
va Post Of (ice, 1:00 p.m.; National Guard
v Naval Ruervi, 9:00 p.m., all at Lull.
JANUARY M
Basketball
Chun-h league: Calvarr BtDtUt (1) VI
Calvary BaptUt (21; St. Mark Lutheran
va first Preabrterlan, 8:00 p.m.; Pint
BaptUt va Jaaon Lee, 9:00 PA, flrU turn.
JANUARY 17
Basketball
Orel on w Washington at Kurene,
Marion County B leaaua: OervaU va
O.S.D.; Jefferton va 8t. Paul; Salem
Sopha vi Chemawa; Detroit va Auma
ville, Sublimity va Turner; Mill City va
Gatei.
Marlon-Polk leaiue: Bible Academy at
Monmouth; Sacred Heart at Stayton.
Willamette Valley: Mt. Ansel at Molal
la, Sandy at Canbr, Eatacada at Dallas,
Sllverton at Woodburn.
Salem va Sprint mi Id at Springfield.
JANUARY tt
BaiketbaU
Willamette va Pacific, Salem. I pM.
Oreion va WashlnitoQ at Kuitna.
By Walt Dltzen
35s
Reserves scorlim: Salem Bauer 3. Wal
den 1, Baumgart 3, Blair 3, Bllschlce 4,
Merchant 1, Harp 1. Albany Pearson 1,
Morris 3, Parrott 6. Halftlme score: Salem
24. Albany 13. Officials: Cordon and Johnson.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
PAL Fighters Nab
Bouts in Stayton
Amateur Ring Go
Stayton An amateur boxing
show held in Stayton under the
sponsorship of the Santiam Bean
Festival association Tuesday
night saw fighters from the PAL
club in Portland walk off with
majority of decisions.
A second amateur show has
been scheduled for Feb. 16, and
fighters can contact Roy Felippe
or Ev Manning at Stayton. Pro
ceeds of the bout Tuesday were
for the benefit of the March of
Dimes drive.
Results: Herman McLaren,
118, PAL, defeated Dean Harold
120, Stayton; Leland Jones 135,
Stayton, defeated Dave Minner
138, PAL; Carl DeWeese 160,
PAL, defeated Jack Roy 160,
Stayton; Dale Kirsch 160, Stay
ton, defeated Gordy Bishop 160,
PAL; Irvy Charles 155, PAL, de
feated Reggie Laude 158, Stay
ton; Hal Kottre 140, Silverton,
defeated Paul Klint 136, PAL;
Rink Mendenhall 158, Salem, ka
yoed Gerald Wagner 165, Stay
ton; Cury Dehorme 142, PAL,
defeated Bob Danders 155, Wil
lamette university; Joe Norman
170, Stayton, defeated Bull Hal-
sey 160, PAL.
Cardinals Drub
Monmouth, 60-29
In League Clash
The Cardinals of Sacred Heart
swamped the Monmouth Wol
verines, 60 to 29 Tuesday night
as the two quints engaged in a
Marion-Polk league tilt. The
SHA Bees blasted the Monmouth
second string 70 to 30 in the pre
liminary. The Cardinal scoring was
fairly evenly divided with four
players collecting 10 or more
points. It was 35 to 14 at the
half.
Sacred Heart will host the
Stayton Eagles Friday night at
8 o'clock. 1
SHA (AO) (20) Monmouth
Staudinger 10 P 4 Lytic
Ecker 8 F 6 Buss
Colleran 10 C 8 Rosenstock
Weger 12 G 5 Thompson
Cooney 3 O 4 Loch
Subs: SHA Daniels 2, Weber 13, DeRo
Jer 2; Monmouth Peoples 2.
Atlas Defeats
Wallick on Fall
The Great Atlas took the odd
fall in his mat match with Leo
Wallick in the armory wrestling
arena Tuesday night. Walltck
took the initial fall with a pile
driver hold but the muscled man
came back with a full Nelson to
even matters. In the third round
after the referee broke a Wallick
hold, Atlas sneaked up and ap
plied his favorite hold once more
to win the match.
Ted Bell and Lee Grable went
to a draw in one of the prelimi
naries, each taking a fall. Frank
Stojack flattened Maurice La
Chapelle in the other.
Hopsters Nudge
Stayton, 37-35
Independence The Indepen
dence Hopsters handed the
Stayton Eagles their first defeat
of the Marion-Polk league sea
son Tuesday night, 37 to 35.
The visiting "Bees" downed the
locals, 30-26 in the preliminary.
Independence 31) (3ff) SUjton
Frykberg 12 P 4 Morgan
Robinson 10 F 1 Johnson
Harwood 1 C 17 Titus
Foster 1 0 11 Samples
Posey 7 3 2 Norton
sudi: maepenaenee- uaviB , uppinger
Mill City Stops
Turner, 42-32
Mill City The Mill City Tim
berwolves won a Marion County
B league game over Turner, 42
32 Tuesday night. The prelimin
ary went to Mill City, 33-27.
Mill City (42) (32) Turner
Tbornley 6 P 2 Wells
u. rooie o r 4 moKstac
Mulse 18 C 5 Wipper
Law. Potte 7 0 3 Gray
Baltimore 2 u 7 uck
8ubs: Hill City Pordosky 4; Turn'
Rlc&o I, EUer 2, Meuall 4.
BASKETBALL
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Salem fid, Albany 23. - '
Drain 45. Yoncalla 21.
Astoria 31, Star of Sea 18.
Central Catholic (Portland) 19, Til
lamook 37,
Coqullle 56, Myrtlepolnt 63.
Hillaboro 41, Tigard 39.
Rainier 53, St. Helen.. 35.
Cottage Orove 37, Lebanon 33.
Sclo 75, Shedd 46.
Estacada 44, Colton 43.
Corvallls 41, Springfield 33.
Sweet Home 61. Willamette (Eugene)
37.
Newport 67, Waldport 26.
Beaverton 48, Newberi 45.
Brisk 30, Gaston 35.
Gresham 43, Sandy 36.
Independence 37, StaytOQ 35.
Junction City 64, Elmlra 29.
Willamlna 63, Yamhill 35.
Scappeofie 60. Vernonia 47.
Foreat Grove 54, McMinnvtlle 50.
At Portland
Lincoln 30. Benson 28.
Roosevelt 55, Grant 52.
Jefferson 57, Cleveland 36.
Washing ton 49, Franklin 45.
COLLEGE SCORES
(By the Associated Preas)
Oregon State 51, Idaho 29.
Idaho Frosh 70, Mathenybabacon (Spo
kane) 40,
Eastern Oregon 66, Southern Idaho 53.
Northern Idaho 76, Whttworth 68.
Everett J.C. 84, Skagit Valley J.C. 67.
Central Washington 52, Seattle U. 45,
Kentucky Wesleyan 67, Centre 52.
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 25, 1950 Page 13
Top Man
Fred Haas of New
broad smiles as they look at the $2000 check he
received as top man in the second annual Long Beach invita
tional golf tournament at Long Beach, Calif. Haas scored a
neat 268, 16 under par for the 72 holes. (Acme Telephoto.)
King Kong to Try Once
More Now with Tigers
By OSCAR FRALEY
(United Press SporU Writer)
New York, Jan. 25 U.B
Charley Keller is a grand guy
quiet, modest, self-effacing and
gentlemanly the kind of a man
you would like your son to be.
In case you never heard of
Charley, he played left field
for the New York Yankees.
That's a baseball team in New
York City and it has a few mil
lion followers.
Charley always gave them
everything he had. When he
was a youngster, the Yankees
paid out his tuition at the Uni
versity of Maryland and he
moved into their farm sys
tem, ticketed for a junior
berth but destined by ability
for a place in the sun. Afield
he was mechanically flawless;
but at the plate he was a men
acing mauler who soon was
tagged with the nickname of
"King Kong." Here was a
young man who struck terror
in the hearts of rival pitchers.
For a few stories years, Keller
was trouble. Then came the war
and a hitch in the merchant
marine. The man who came
back was not the old Keller.
Various troubles known as hard
luck plagued him.
First it was a sacroiliac oper
ation which left one leg wither
ed, yet with indomitable spirit,
he fought his way back. Then it
was a pulled side muscle which
relegated him first to the side
lines, then to the minor leagues
for a brief period. Then he came
back to the majors.
But the Yankees, famed
ball club where Charley had
moved up among such immor
tals as Babe Ruth, Lou Geh
rig and Joe DiMaggio, finally
let him go. No longer is this
club built on the brewery bil
lions of the late Col. Jake
Ruppert. Now it is a business
organization seeking profits.
So Charley was cut loose. And
during the winter months it was
a question whether again he
could hook up with a big league
contact. Back in the gooa oia
days one of his teammates was
Red Rolfe and now, as manager
of the Detroit Tigers, Red re
spected the once-titanic talents
that were Keller's. ' So not too
lona aeo Rolfe signed Keller to
provide a bit of much hoped for
punch for his team s anemic
batting power.
Last night the baseball writ
ers who had seen Charley break
up a lot of ball games feted him
at a dinner, and a lot oi his oia
admirers were on hand. They
Whitman Hit 'Cats When
Team Low, Lewis Says
"We were just mentally and
physically off and apparently
couldn't do a thing about it," ex
plained Coach Johnny Lewis as
he brought his Willamette uni
versity Bearcat cagers home
from Walla Walla where they
lost their first game of the
Northwest conference season to
Whitman Monday night, 49-31.
"We were probably due for
a loss and it happened to be
Whitman that hit us at the right
time," continued . Lewis. The
Missionaries came up with a de
fense that held Ted Loder in
check and that, combined with
the fact that Whitman got the
jump brought about the Bear
cats' defeat.
The trip was one that was
full of experiences. The train
on which the team traveled
left Portland four hours late
Orleans and his wife display
included Paul Krichell, the man
who discovered him; Rolfe, his
new manager; Tommy Henrich
who played in the outfield
alongside him; and Joe DiMag
gio, another of the great
Yankees.
The guy they knew as "King
Kong" had a tear in those in
trepid brown eyes as he stood
up and, in a shaking voice,
said:
"I fell far short of my own
goal. I was never the player I
hoped to be. But I am happy. I
played with guys like Gehrig
and DiMag and all the rest of
them."
Jury Frees Rancher of
Charge He Shot 21 Deer
Wenatchee, Jan. 25 M5) A
six-man justice court jury
freed an Entiat, Wash., ranch
er yesterday of the charge that
he illegally killed 21 deer
which he said had been eating
buds and branches in his 30
acre orchard.
A $10 fine for a second
charge, that of failing to re
port to the game department
that he had slain the deer, was
suspended "because of lack of
cooperation of the game department."
HAVE A HFDELBFR6-
and then crossed to the Wash
ington side of the Columbia
river because of a slide. They
remained stationary across
from The Dalles for five
hours and reached Pendleton
nine hours late. They were
approximately 12 hours be
hind schedule in reaching
Caldwell, entirely too late for
the first game.
The club played good basket
ball during the second half
against College of Idaho Satur
day night.
Sunday morning the desk
clerk phoned to report that
the westbound train was more
than two hours late, so Lewis
and his boys decided to sleep
in. Then came another call
saying it was all a "horrible
mistake" and the train was
within nine miles of Caldwell.
A sprint to the station en
abled the squad to catch the
train as it was pulling out.
If it is necessary to make up
the first game against College
of Idaho to decide a champion-
hip, Willamette will return
there March 6.
Thursday night the Bearcats
will go to Astoria for a tilt
with Stewart Chevrolets of San
Francisco and Saturday night
they will play host to the Pa
cific Badgers.
Robinson Inks
$35,000 Deal, Is
Praised by Bums
New York, Jan. 25 (U.R) Jack
ie Robinson's story is "the per
fect example of democracy in ac
tion," Branch Rickey, president
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said
today as he reviewed the three
year career of the first Negro
ever to play in the major
leagues.
"What this man has done could
not have been accomplished by
any speech or legislation," Rick
ey said. "He has beaten down
barriers which existed for years.
He has influenced the attitude
toward Negroes all over the
south to the extent that there are
now only two or three cities
where he is not welcome.
'When I first announced the
signing of Robinson, I predicted
that within five years other ma
jor league teams would sign Ne
groes. Now I feel free to make
another prediction. Within an
other five years there will not
be a league in the United States
which will be without a Negro
player."
Rickey spoke shortly after
Robinson, the National league's
most valuable player and batting
champion in 1949, signed for
$35,000 the highest salary he
ever paid a Brooklyn player.
Detroit Falters
Before Sublimity
Rally by 46-39
Sublimity Trailing 26-21 at
half time, Sublimity rallied af
ter the intermission to defeat
Detroit, 4B-39 in a Marion Coun
ty B league engagement Tuesday
night.
Sublimity took the prelim
40-13.
Suhllmitr ) (3D) Detroit
Meier 9 P 6 Morgan
R. Chris tensen 3 ,,'F 18 Budlong
Bradley 4 C S Daverley
T. Hlghberger S ...,0 Batly
E. Hlghberger 10 ...0 2 Oberholser
Bubs: Sublimity Klntz 8, dries 5( Luiay
Detroit Thornton 3, Layman l.
The rancher - orchardlst,
Warren Griffith, admitted in
court he had killed "about 50"
of the animals between Sep
tember and Christmas.
The trial, switched to the
Liberty theater when two
courtrooms failed to hold the
spectators, was run off before
a packed house. All of the
theater's 1,070 seats were
filled, several hundred per
sons stood to listen a n d at
least 200 more were turned
back at the door.
'GrPafPtf FvPr' Members
cake at the party given by New York chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association of America. Guest of honor was Charlie
Keller (left) who is now with Detroit Tigers. With Keller
are Joe DiMaggio (center) and Tommy Henrich, more recent
ly a first baseman. (AP Wirephoto.)
Oregon Staters Sweep
Vandal Basket Series
Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 25 (IP)
Oregon State kept the Idaho
Vandals winless with a. 51-39
basketball victory last night to
sweep their two-game Northern
division series and move within
half game of second place
Washington State college.
Idaho, yet to hit the win col
umn in four conference starts,
couldn't work the ball in close
to the basket and failed to con
nect consistently from farther
out.
Midway through the first
half, OSC led only 8-7 but a
pair of buckets by Tommy
Ilolman and single two-pointers
by Len Rinearson and
Dick Ballantyne shot them
well out in front.
Halftime found the Beavers
leading 25-17
Vik Soph Squads
Trim Jefferson
The Jefferson Lions dropped a
Marion county B league game to
the Salem Sophs Tuesday night,
40-36, in the principal event.
The preliminary was decidedly
one-sided with the local Soph
"B" quint downing Jefferson
36-0.
Sophi (40)
(.18) Jefferion
Hoston 8
,,.r iv porter
....P. ....... 3 Cameron
Cohen 2 ...
Bradlo 8
Penner B
,,.C 8 Mnrlett
1 Ricks
Knapp 4 ,
a... 4 Wallenberger
Suba: Sophs Crosi 3, Thomas 10,
Willamina Snows
Yamhill, 63-25
Willamina Willamina high
cagers more than doubled the
count on Yamhill as they en
gaged in a Yamhill County
league mix Tuesday night. The
final score was 63-25. The pre
liminary went to Willamina
78-18.
Wlltamlnft f(M
?) Yamhill
Tetterbcrg 3 P 13 Jones
Henthorn 12 P 3 TenRnrrien
Nokleby 18 C 2 Tuller
Pederson 13 ........0 3 Del I wood
llelgersen 4 Q 1 Morelll
Bubs: Wlllnmlna Benson 9, Eggert 3,
Bice 3; Yamhill Lyons 3.
Geryais Defeats
St. Paul, 26-21
St. Paul St. Paul high lost a
Marion County B league en
counter to Gervais Tuesday
night 28 to 21. St. Paul salvaged
the preliminary, 26-20.
St. Paul (21)
Gervais
4 fichuenater
2 Toller
... 10 Belleque
8 Dunn
Smith 2 ,
...P..,
...P..,
,..C.
Kirk 5 ,
Rnnmussen 4
Brentnno .....
Mulhollan 7
3 Hall
Bubs: St. Paul M, Kirk 3: nervals
McCall 1. Halltlme Oervals 10, St. Paul 10.
Oh! No! Joe is Not
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
It's an annual custom before the end of the
winter leason for Joe to
SELL OUT
His Entire Stock Regardless of Cost
Close up hie itore, and go on a 6 weeks' buying trip
for a new. complete stock. Joe will open again about
April 15th. Come up now
And Save on Joe'i
Super Quality Suits, Topcoats, Slacks,
Pants, Sport Coats and Hats
During Joe'i Complete Selling Out Sale
Open Friday Nite Till 9 o'Clock
lAE'C Upstairs
JUfc J Clothes Shop
442 STATE STREET
ABOVE MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
of the New York Yankees'
Jim Padgett picked up six
field goals and a pair of charity
tosses to lead the victors with H
points. Bob Wheeler made 11
for Idaho. "
The sweep of the Idaho series
gave Oregon State an evert
break of its four-game Inland
Empire road jaunt. They lost
both to Washington State.
Ore-son State (!U S9) Idaho'
In ft pf tp IB It pf tp
Pavnf.f 2 0 4 10 Barker.f 12 2 4
Padgett.f 8 2 4 14 Millard, f Ml (
Klnearson.I 10 0 2 Mead.I 2 0 2
Storcy.t 0 0 10 Prltchett.f 0 3 3 S
Fleming,!1 0 0 10 Stallwrth.o 114 3
Nau.c 3 1 3 7 Wheeler.e 4 3 S 11
Snyder.e 1 0 3 2 Jenkins.g
Bnllntyne.g 2 13 6 aelsler.g
Holman.g 2 13 3 Whlte.g
Harper.g 2 2 3 0 Rey.g
Detour.g 0 0 0 0 Pollard.t
2 o 1
o 1 l t
2 0 2 4
0 1 0 t
0 0 0 0
12 15 IB 30
roiais 19 13 2 01 Totals
Halltlme score: Oregon state 2ft, Idaho
17.
Free throws missed: Oregon State Pad
gett, Nau, Ballintyne 2, Fleming. Snyder,
Detour 2: Idaho Barker, fitallworth, Jen
kins. Wheeler 3, Prltchett, Mead White 2,
Woodburn Cagers
Subdue Alumni
Woodburn Coach Marshall
Barbour's Woodburn high cag
ers beat a group of former Bull
dog contenders Tuesday night,
39-27. The game was played for
the benefit of the "March of
Dimes" fund.
Alumni w
aD) Weodbara
.... T Undseth
... 4 D. Seaton
1 J. Vandehey
Olbson 9 P....
B. Vandchey P....
Sauvaln 1 .C...
Murphy 4 0...,
s rcvllceK
Yuranelc 2 0 3 Belleau
Subs: Alumni Shroek 1, Bhaw 4; Wood
burn Odgen 3, C. Seaton, Henderson 9t
nuiftii Be
Scio Avalanches
Shedd 75 to 46
Scio Scio high topped Shedd,
75-46, in a free scoring cage
contest Tuesday ninght as Karl
Morris poured in 23 points for
the winners. The preliminary
was won by Scio, 24-11.
Sclo (7K (48) Shedd
a. Oabrlelson 18 ...P 8 Wren
r, Hpragiio e r B kodd
Morris 33 ....
...C...
...a...
7 Vrossnlcklaw
Bprague S
8 HlRhe
Sweet 8 10 Brown
Bubs: BcloJ. Oabrlelson 4. While 3.
Paltus 2, Johnson 2, Balschweld 3; Shedd
Jenkins ft.
Aumsville Trips :
Gates, 68 to 35 :
Aumsville The Aumsville
Rangers beat Gates, 68-35 In a
Marion county B league tilt
Tuesday night. The Gates grade
quint beat Aumsville In the pre
liminary. I
Aumsville IIK) (Sfi) (late
D. Dalke ft P 2 Olive
liu use H 1ft P 4 Crltea
Worley 11 C 14 Carey
Spear 13 0 8 CoaJ
D. Dalke 4 7 Burton
Subs: Aumsville Cox 8, Dunham 2, Brlf
4, Penne 4, Hates 2; Oates Zehert 2. .
4