Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 15, 1950, Page 14, Image 14

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    Viking Cagers Score 70-27
Big Six Win Over Bulldogs
rrr-
It wasn't much of a came for
the fans, but the Vikings' 70 to
27 win over Albany's toothless
Bulldogs Friday night gave
every Salem player a -workout
along with a pair of breathless
whistle looters.
The lop-sided score goes into
the record books as the eighth
: win for the Salem high aggre
gation in Bix Six league com
petition. The Viks still have two
hurdles to pass in the league in
return matches with Springfield
and Bend.
Wednesday night the Vikings
travel to Corvallis to meet the
Rooks in a prelim to the OSC-
Vandal game.
Friday night's rout opened
with a momentary see-saw
point battle initiated by Da
leno Dalesky, Albany guard,
who put the Bulldogs in front
for the only time in the game,
Doug Rogers knotted the count
at 4-all, and Layton Gilson put
the Vikings in front. After that,
it was Salem all the way.
. , Gilson chalked up six points
irt the first quarter and three
more in the first minute of sec
ond quarter play before he
missed hitting the bucket.
The score by quarters for the
game was 15-10; 35-12; 52-19,
Sind the final, 70-27. ,
As the score mounted, in
terest of the thinly spaced fans
was held by the hope that the
Vik subs would break the 60
' point mark. Don McKenzie
turned the trick with a shot
that put Salem in the lead,
61-22 at that stage of the
meeting.
Lawrence ' Baggett provided
the final climax when his coun
ter pushed the tally to 70 for
the Salem high team.
Salem (70) (27) Albany
AfinC fn Pfillf Dick Kleinfelter, Salem guard, Is shown
ing score for the Vikings in the Albany game Tuesday night.
Other Salem players in the photo are Gene Garver, Larry
Paulus, Lawrence Baggett and Don McKenzie.
It n pf tp tt tt pi tp
Walllns.t 2 0 2 4 Dobln.f 0 0 3 0
Roger.. t 3 10 7 Decker,! i 0 1 1 1
GMson.o - & 1 0 11 Helms,c 1113
Girod.g 2 0 14 Brnemn,g 0 111
Chmblln.f 2 110 Dalesky.g 2 0 0 4
Bajsett 4 3 111 Sexton 10 0 2
Davis 4 0 0 8 Torgeson 0 13 1
Deen 0 0 2 0 Oibbs 3 13 7
Garver 0 0 10 Fleming I 1 4 5
MnKenzle 3 117 Forster 110 3
Norton 13 2 4
Paulus 3 2 0 8
Bloan 1113
Totali 21 12 12 70 Totali 10 7 1 27
Free throws mlased: Salem 11, Albany
7. Halftime score: 8alem 30, Albany 12,
Officials: Kolb and Blrnlo.
n Albany
,...F 4 Paxton
,.,.F. ....... 4 Stamps
,.,.C 11 Wagner
...,Q 1 Parrett
....O..... Felrson
Reserves scoring: Salem Bllschke 2.
Walden 4, Halbert 2, Anderson 8, Blair 2,
Bauer 2. Albany Babcock 14, Mlshler 0.
Halftime score: 8alem 28, Albany 10. Of
ficials: fih-nlo and Kolb.
Salem (87)
Jones 8 ...
Condon 4 .
Scheelar 10
Hazel 18 ..
Haugen 8
Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 15 tfP)
Oregon State college kept alive
its hopes of defending the Pa
cific coast conference northern
division basketball crown last
night with a narrow 48-44 win
over the Idaho Vandals.
The Beavers lumped out in
front on . Glenn Kinney's goal
and trailed only once, at 6-5.
The halftime count favored OSC
OCE Wolves Pull
Loop Game from
Fire with 69-67
Monmouth, Feb. 15 VP) Ore
gon College of Education snatch
ed a victory in the last ten sec
onds last night against Eastern
Oregon College of Education,
winning 69 to 67 in the Oregon
collegiate conference game.
A jump shot by Harrel Smith
and a free throw by Jack Bush
nell turned the trick.
Earlier, OCE had built up a
sizable lead and had posted a
38-30 halftime margin. But the
Eastern Oregonians battled back
and went ahead on Bob Green's
goal for a 66-85 edge. It was too
slim and after a free throw
each, Smith fired his toss and
Bushnell capped it.
Game Biologist ,
Exams Announced
All name biologist I and aqu
atic biologist I positions for
work with the game commis
sion will be filled from the reg
isters of the state civil service
commission, with open competi
tive examinations for these reg
isters slated for March 18.
In making this announcement
the game commission states that
the applicant must be a college
graduate with a major in fish
eries or game management, or
he must have an equivalent com
bination of experience and train
ing. Veterans will be given a
five-point preference in the examination.
Applications may be obtained
from the state civil service com
mission in Salem or any state
employment service office. The
application must be submitted
to the civil service commission
not later than midnight March
4.
Chemawa Defeat's
Jeff Lions, 34-20
Chemawa The Chemawa In
dians beat the Jefferson Lions,
84 to 20, in a northern division,
Marlon County B league encoun
ter Tuesday night. The result left
the two quints tied for second
place.
The Chemawa Bees edged out
a 19-18 win.
( Jefferen
... 7 Blackwell
8 Cameron
2 Marian
Hicks
2 Wsttenbarger
Chemawa. (84)
Uatt r..
Wells. 8 F...
Satanus 2 C...,
Shlllal O ...
Btleard 13 G . . .
Subs: Chemawa Bakota 3, FeUman 2;
Jefferson Porter 2, Williams 1.
Terry Sawchuk, goaltender of
the Indianapolis Caps of the
American Hockey League, is a
baseball first baseman in the
summer and two years ago led
the Manitoba league in batting.
mm b -
V't -J' r.: J kkt 7 I
!h ,J " 4
Giilmen Rout Vandals
With 48-44 Decision
In
Training ii-.rst
African swimming champion,
climbs out of the -Olympic,
pool in Auckland, New Zea
land, while training for Em
pire games scheduled there.
23-18 and with two minutes re
maining in the game they led
47-37.
Three successive ' field goals
by the Vandals narrowed the fin
al count.
OSC's Jack Orr and the
Vandals' Bob Wheeler each
counted 10 points.
The victory left- Oregon
State in third place a half a
game behind the University of
Washington and a game and a
half behind leading Washing
ton State.
.Idaho dropped back into i
knot with Oregon' for the cel
lar.
The two teams meet again to
night.
The box: . - .
Idaho (44) .
Ig ft pf tp Payne.f
3 13 7 Snlder.f
0 1 Klnney.o
Prltchett.f
Beed.f
wheeler.e '
elaler.g
Jenktns.ff
White. f
Millard, g
frons.g
Stallwrth,e
Ueade.t
0 8
(48) OSC
3 3 3 8
2 1
3 1
13 17
3 4 410
1
1
0 1
8 0 1 10 Holman,g
x 3 a i orr.g
1113 BaUntvne.f 1 1
0 3 3 Padgett,! 3 t
0 Nau.f 0 0
2 4 2 8 Flemlng.e
0 10 1 CrandalU
2 118 Stores, f
Harper.g
Detour.g '
Totals 18 13 17 44 Totals
Halftime: Oreaon State 23. Trinhn la
Missed free throws: Idaho Prltphtt 9
Wheeler 2, deleter 1, Irons 2, Stallworth:
OBC Payne 1, Kinney 1, Orr 2, Har
per i, uetour 1.
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 10
17 14 17 48
Oregon AAU Cage
Tourney Pairings
Are Announced
McMinnville, Feb. 15 m
Oregon AAU basketball pairings
were reported here today with
district 8 Linn, Benton and
Lincoln counties getting an ex
tra berth.
The added starter for the three
counties in the Feb. 28-28 tour
ney here was decided on because
of the large number of teams in
that district. The spot was avail
able since no entries were re
ceived from district 11.
The winning team will be sent
to the national AAU tourney at
Denver.
The draw for opening games
February 25:
Mo. 11 (Linn, Benton, Lincoln
No. 2) vs. No. 15 (Portland No,
2.).
No. 2 (Southwest Washing
ton) vs. No. 4 (Tillamook, ' Co
lumbia, Clatsop).
No. 7 (Lane) vs. No. 14 (Mor
row, Umatilla, Grant, Union,
Baker, Wallowa, Malheur).
No. 5 (Yamhill, Polk) vs. No.
9 (Douglas, Coos).
Nc. 1 (Portland No. 1) vs. No.
10 (Curry, Josephine, Jackson)
No. 8 (Linn, Benton, Lincoln
No 1) vs. No. 6 (Marion).
No. 16 (Walnut City five, Mc
Minnville the first team to
qualify) vs. No. 12 (Deschutes,
Jefferson, Crook, Wheeler).
No. 13 (Hood River, Sherman,
Gilliam, Wasco) vs. No. 3
(Clackamas, Washington) .
Preps Continue
To Pace WV Loop
In 45-37 Victory
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel
Preps maintained their leader
ship of the Willamette Valley
casaba league pennant chase
Tuesday by turning back the
Silverton Foxes, 45 to 37. They
can now finish no worse than
a tie when league competition is
concluded.
The Foxes gave the Preps a
battle all of the way although
Mt. Angel held the edge 24 to
18 at the half.
The Silverton Bees grabbed
the preliminary, 37 to 25.
The Preps move over to Esta-
cada Friday night for the last
scheduled contest
Mt. Ansel (49) (571 silverton
Beyer 9 F 5 HeCreary
Ebner 8 F 8 Oustafson
Wellman 17 0 8 Cooper
Donley 8 0 12 Xolln
Peyseno 8 o 2 Burr
Subs: Silverton Douglaa 2, Kirk a.
Wood burn Stops
Canby by 34-25
Woodburn Woodburn high's
Bulldogs downed . the Canby
Cougars on the latter' court
Tuesday night, 34 to 25. Friday
night Coach Marsh Barbour's
Dogs will entertain the Molalla
Indians.
Half time score favored Wood-
burn,. 17-12. .
The Canby Bees won the pre
liminary, 33-30.
Canby t8 . (84) Waodbaro
Palmer 6 ! 2 Henderson
McLaren 1 F 2 Hurias
Irwin 1 c 4 Belleque
DUler 8 0 4 D. Beaton
Perkett S 0 8 Pavllcek
Subs: Canby Rlbers 2, Bolland 1:
Woodburn Vandehey 0, Undaeth 7.
Sports Calendar
FEBRUARY 15 . ,
Basketball - - ..
Aumsvllle vb Mill City at Sublimity for
South Marlon B title.
Salem vs O.S.C. Roofca at corvauu.
Idaho vs O.S.C. at Corvallis.
City leaiiue: Naval Reserve va C.T.Ii. 7
p.m.; Post Office vs National Guard, 8
p.m.; Marine Reserve va Biirrough'a, 9
p.m., Leslie gym.
FEBRUARY 16
Basketball
Church league: 1st Presbyterian -Tf Dtaf
School. 7 p.m.; Calvary Baptist vs. Knight
Memorial, 8 p.m.r rat uetnoaut t it
Baptist, 9 P.m.. Tins gym.
FEBRUARY 17
Basketball
Springfield high vs Salem high ftt
1:15 p.m.
Triahn v Or en on tit EmrentK
Willamette Valley league: Mt. Ansel at
Estacada. sandy at silverton. uanoy at
Dallas, Moiaua at wooaourn.
FEBRUARY It
Basketball
Willamette vs Pacific at Pore. Or ova.
Idaho vs Orwron at .Eugene.
Dallas Wins WV
Mix with Molalla
Dallas By the comfortable
margin of 55 to 39 the Dallas
Dragons beat the Molalla Indians
Tuesday night in a Willamette
Valley league duel. The Dragons
by so doing advanced into a tie
for second place honon with
the Indians.
Wes Ediger, one of the top
scorers of the circuit poured in
27 points for Dallas. The first
half was extremely close with
Dallas holding a slim 23-22 ad
vantage at the itermission.
The preliminary went to the
Dallas Bees, 32-21.
Dallas W) (89) Malalla
Edleer 27 ....... ,F 6 Coleman
Fischer 12 F 2 Horton
Olson 8 o Klelnsmlth
Cook 4 0 12 Jenaon
Bese 4 O 12. Owens
Subs: Dallaa Clark 1, Reed 1; Molal
la Ailiion-V
Page Crew Drubs
Aumsville for
AAU Tourney Spot
By the sizeable margin of
73 to 41 Page Woolens topped
the Aumsville Firemen Tues
day night to gain a spot in the
state A. A. V. baskeball tour
nament slated for McMinnville
in late February.
Jim Johnson, ex-Willamette
university ace, rolled up the
terrific total of 28 markers as
he led the Page quint to the
win. Bob Johnson, also of
Bearcat fame, caegd 16.
Pages had the Firemen
down, 33 to 15, at the half. -
Pare Woolens (78) (41) Anmsyllla
B. Johnson 18 ...,F 2. Dalke
A. - Bellinger 8 ..P 2 Gilbert
J. -Johnson 28 .....o 8 Wheatman
Pase 14 o 8 Gillespie
McRae 8 0 4 Busby
ouos: rase una s, uimmeu i; Aums
vllle R. KllUnser 1. Bowllni 4, Johnson
Monmouth Whips
Academy, 38-34
Salem Academy lost a Marion-
Polk league encounter to the
Monmouth Wolverines, Tuesday
night by the narrow margin of
38 -to 34, after leading 18-15 at
the half.
Monmouth's Bees took the pre
liminary, 32-28.
Monmonth (88) (84) Salaaa Academy
Lytle 12 F 8 Zeller
Buss 8 F 3 Delapp
Rosenstock 12 C 12 Doerksen
Loch 4 0 8 Frlesen
Peoples 6 a 8 Relmer
SPORT SHORTS
' Boxing one-time great, Al
Ketchell, is the owner-trainer of
a three-horse racing stable this
winter at Hialeah.
Longest inter - league series
scheduled for baseball spring
training is between the Cleve
land Indians and the New York
Giants, who will meet 18 times.
The average professional
hockey team has nearly 600
hockey sticks broken by its play
er every season.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 15, 1950 Page 15
FAN FARE
By Walt Dirxon
ArPTweg reKw .y i ale'
Portland U Speeders Mow
Down 'Cat Cagers, 81-57
A speedy, clever gang of Port
land university Pilots staged a
modern St. Valentine's day mas
sacre Tuesday night as they
mowed down helpless Willam
ette 81-57 on the Bearcats' court.
The Pilots' torrid fast breaks
and their tricky passing and
shooting antics were more than
the 'Cats could cope with. Wil
lamette did a good job of keep
ing up with the pell-mell Pilot
pace up and down the floor, but
there was one thing in the Bear
cats' disfavor Portland usually
had the ball.
Willamette, while utterly
confused by the Portland trick
ery, had a bad night on its
own, too. The Bearcats' passes
often went awry, and Willam
ette was also under par in the
backboard and shooting de
partments. Top trigger-man in the massa
cre was Jackson Winters, who
drilled 25 points into the hoops.
Winters' devastating hook shots
were unstoppable, and when the
big Portland Negro wasn't dunk
ing in tallies himself, he was
leading the floor play which set
up field goals for his teammates.
Willamette made a go of It
for only four minutes. Early
baskets by Doug Logue and
Lou Scrivens and a free throw
by Ted Loder gave the home
club a 5-0 lead.
The Pilots then made a six-
point landing on two field goals
by Winters and another by Leo
Grosjacques, the ex-Mt. Angel
ace. That shoved the visitors to
the fore, 6-5.
Loder canned a 25-footer from
near a sideline to give Willam
ette a momentary 7-6 lead, but
Winters followed with a two
pointer just seconds later to re
new the Pilots' advantage.
A gifter by Loder tied the
count at 8-8. Ray Foleen's
ensuing charity toss looked in
nocent enough at the time, but
it later proved to be the starting
point in a surging, slashing Port
land attack that all but ran Wil
lamette right through the boards.
At the 10-minute mark it
was 22-13 and at halftime 42
26. Portland increased its
lead, slowly, but surely,
throughout the second half.
Loder paced the losers' scoring
column with 17 points. Chuck
Robinson, substitute center, was
next with 14,
Portland (81) (87) Willamette
fs (t pf tp 18 It pi tp
Foleen.f 2 2 2 7 Brouwer.t o l x
Grscqus,( 2 2 4 8 Loder.t 8 6 4 17
J.Wlntr.e 11 8 2 25 LoBue.c 10 3 2
Brown.a 2 10 7 Belllnger.K 2 0 3
Lee.ff 4 2 4 10 Scrlvens,K 110 3
Holden.f 8 0 0 8 Ferile.I 2 0
0
0 0
phniips.f
Keene,f
Rocha.f
Owallna.e
Devlch.c 2 2 2
Turlna.e 10 0
Jim Wnt,f 10 0
Wrldtce.K 0 2 0
Petroa.i
1 MontaB.f
0 Matllc.I
0 Nlce.f
8 Ambrose,!
8 Roblnson.o
2 NordhUl.8
2 Osuna.s
2 Olrod.8
0
Totals 32 17 10 81 Totals 22 13 3S 57
Free throws mlased: Portland 8, Wil
lamette 9. Halltlme acore: Portland 42,
Willamette 28. olllclala: Ray Pointer and
Herb Johnsrud. . ' '
P. V. Froth (82) (88) W .V. Froih
Hummel 88 P 7 Oreen
Strode 25 F 12 Bonawitz
Maylleld 12 0 10 Smith
Keane 2 Q Hande
Naylon 2 0 Denny
Reserves: P. U. Frosh Sulns 3: w. u,
Frosh Richards 4. Halltlme score: P. U.
Frosh 34, W. U. Frosh IS. OHlcl&ls: Ray
Pointer and Bob warren.
February Football
Don Brown, left halfback for the
LeBaron all-Stars, made nine yards
for a first down in first period of the LeBaron-Celeri all-Star
game at Lodi, Calif. He was stopped by Halfback Jerry
Scott. Other LeBaron players are: (22) Dick Breien and (30)
Bob Klein, both tackles. Ceieri men are: (92) Frank Van
Deren, end, and (40) Will Lotter, left half. The LeBaron
Stars won by one point with a 7-6 score. Contest was sup
posed to settle the rivalry between the two quarterbacks,
prominent in central California's 1949 season, Bob Ceieri,
University of California and Eddie LeBaron at College of Pa
cific. (AP Wirephoto)
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8.g PROOF 60 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING COIfORATION PHILA, PA.
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BwT 7
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$035
W4IQT.
Somehow, no officials were
assigned to the game. A couple
of whistle footers had to be
recruited from the stands after
the scheduled 8 o'clock start
ing time. Portland Coach
Mush Torson may not have
known it, but Ray Pointer and
Herb Johnsrud, who drew the
impromptu assignment, are
both students at Willamette.
Ed Hummel and Ken Stroke
scored 63 points between them as
the Portland university Frosh
basketballers walloped Willam
ette's Bearkittens 82-33 in the
preliminary. Hummel racked
up an incredible 38 points, while
Strode accounted for 25.
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE SCORES
(By the Associated Preia)
OrKon State 48, Idaho 41.
Portland U. 81, Willamrtts 57.
Orenori College 60, En.stern Oregon 87.
Everett J.C. 63, Cent mil a J.C, 48.
Clark J.O. 82, Lower Columbia J.O. 66.
Montana State 60, Colorado Mlnea 41.
Pepperdine 81, St. Francis (Bkn.) 60.
San Jose State 68, Fresno State 63.
Pennsylvania 95, Harvard 11.
Boston College 89, Boston Univ. 6T.
Syracuse 61. New York U. 49.
North Carolina State 68. Duke 50.
Washington and Lee 68, Richmond 76.
Kansas State 55. Kansas 50.
Michigan State 57, Detroit 54.
Canlslus 74, Akron 71. (Overtime)
Notre Dame 67, Chlcatro Loyola 60.
DePaul 63, John Carroll 65.
Valparaiso 63, Indiana State 56.
Arlsona State Tempt 64, Texas Tech 61
Kip l Gloomy
On Beaver Grid
Outlook for '50
Pendleton, Feb. 15 ( "I
don't know how good we're go
ing to be next fall, but I prom
ise we'll do our best" said Ore
gon State football coach Kip
Taylor at an alumni banquet
here Monday night.
Taylor moaned the loss of 18
seniors and the return of only
four regulars.
"My leadership Is gone, we
have no replacements. Last
years' Rooks were the poorest in
20 years. Oregon Frosh beat us
twice. Even Longview Junior
college wacked us 28-7."
"But I have the best coaching
staff in the nation," said Taylor,
brightening up a little, "though
it's pretty hard keeping other
coaches from taking them away
from me."
He promised to repeat the
promise he made when he took
over the coaching reins last
spring to give the gridders mo
rale, spirit and physical condi
tion. Stojack-Dusette
Draw, Gang Licks
Fur Coated Gus
Frank Stojack and George
Dusette wound up Tuesday
night's wrestling program at the
armory in battling it out to a
draw with each contender gain
ing a fall. Time ran out before
they could finish their chores.
The battle royal between
"Gus," the bear and an assort
ment of men produced the top
event in the evening's entertain
ment. The two-legged specimens
of contenders managed to gang
up on "Gus" and to lay him
low but they scrambled for
safety after the bear had been
counted out.
Bene LaBelle, Leo Walllclc
were the first to be eliminated
in the battle royal after "Gus"
had been taken from the scene.
niGH SCHOOL SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Balem 70, Albany 27.
Lebanon 87, cottaiie Orov. 43.
Central Catholic (Portland) 73. Star of
tne uca i.
Mewberg 85, Hlllsboro 48.
Ttaard 47, McMinnville 48.
Vernonla 38, Sherwood 31.
Wlllamlna 89, Yamhill 48,
Banks 46. Dayton 33.
aresham 43, Columbia Prep (Portland)
so.
Central olnt 41, Myrtlt Creek 80.
Taft 89, Newport 36.
Sluslaw 69, Waldport 31.
Philomath 16, Monroe 13.
OSC Rooks 37, Tillamook 27.
Walla Walla 66, Pendleton 46.
Eugcn. 64, Junction City 41.
Oregon Ctty 49, Forest Grove 46.
West Linn 64, Beaverton 64.
St. Mary's (Eugene) 46. University fflu-
gene) 34.
Hood River 47, The Dalles 45.
Sacred Heart 38, Stayton 26.
Mt. Angel 45. fiilverton 37.
Salem Academy 34, Monmouth 38.
Estacada 43. Bandy 37.
Chemawa 34. Jefferson 10,
Dallas 65, Molalla 39.
Independence 58 Salem Sophs 36.
Toledo 38. Slletx 23.
Valsets 67, Falls city 43,
Willamette 80. Springfield 46.
At Portland:
Roosevelt 66, Cleveland 32,
Jefferson 45, Benson 34.
Washington 42. Lincoln 40 (overtime).
Grant 53, Franklin 39.
Hopsters Drub
Viking Soph '5'
By 58-38 Score
Independence The Indepen
dence Hopsters played one ol
their better games of the season
Tuesday night as they downed
the Salem Sophs 58 to 38. The
game had no league bearing.
Independence led, 27-15, at
the half.
Independraee (68) M Sevlit
Davis 7 P 6 Heston
Snyder 7 P 6 Nelson
Harwood 7 0 Brandt
Poster 10 0 Cross
Prykbers 9 0 6 Pepper
Subs: Indep. B. Robinson 12, Hill 9,
osey 6; Sophs Mop 5, Thomas 3, Jones 1.
Estacada Trims
Sundy by 43-37
Sandy After holding a nar
row 20-19 half time margin, the
Estacada Rangers came back aft
er the intermission to outwore
Sandy to an ultimate 43-37, Wil
lamette Valley league decision
Wednesday night.
By a 54-42 margin Sandy won
the preliminary.
Sandy (87) (48) Estacada,
W. Oansler 3 ....F 11 Nicholson
Frederlckson 11 ..F 1 Ballou
Rannow 7 C 6 Klsalns
Cawvey 8 G 10 Frlcker
H. Cansler 4 G 12 Bait
8ubs: Sandy Lekberg 2, welsnorser 3,
Barlow 6; Estacada Melvln 3, Richard-
Cardinals Tighten Grip
On M-P Title with Winner
The Sacred Heart Academy
Cardinals placed a strangle hold
on the Marion-Polk league cham
pionship Tuesday night by de
feating Stayton 38 to 26 on the
Sublimity high school court.
The Cards took a 6-3 first pe
riod lead which went to 14-9
at the half and 26-16 at the three
quarter mark.
The preliminary was won by
Stayton, 30 to 32.
Sacred Heart will entertain
Star of ih& Sea on the St. Jo
seph court Wednesday night.
Two games will be played.
Sacred Heart (88) 6 Slertoa
Staudlngcr 4 T 3 Norton
Ecker 4 F 4 Samplea
Collcran 11 C 4 Tltua
Cooney G 11 Morgan
Weber 15 G 1 Halnea
Subs: S.H.A Daniels 2, Hoy 2; Stayton
NEW EARLIER TIME!
FULTON LEWISJR.
reports on national affairs J
MBs KSLM 1390 Ijgb
TONIGHT
And Every Night
WON. THRU FRIDAY
9:15 P.W.
After "The Newspaper fJjN
of the Air" '''Pr
Brought to the Mid
Willamette Valley mmm.,-
By THE Store - f ' (
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