T
'Cat Loss
Loop Outcome in
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
Standing! W L pet. pf
pa
Willamette 7 1 .100 est S3
College of Idaho 7 i .636 697 S67
Lewis and Clark 7 9 .66 678 656
Paclllo 7 .461 640 637
Whitman 5 7 .417 633 669
Llnfleld ..: 3 9 .360 633 663
Saturday'! Remits:
Lewi! and Clark 63, Llnfleld SS.
Pacific SS. Willamette 61.
Viking Cagersto End
Home Season on Tuesday
' The final home came of the!
season for the Salem high Vik
ings is scheduled for Tuesday
night when they play host to
the Lebanon Warriors, one of
the three teams which has upset
the victory pace for Salem.
The first game of the home
nd home Warrior Series was
Tillamook Noses
Willamina, 39-36
Wlllamina Willamina trailed
by but a single point at the half,
23 to 22 and was in the game all
of the-way. but the final deci-
'i' sion went to Tillamook high, 39
36 as the two quints clashed
, yhere Saturday night. .
T nillanlna (36)
(89) Tillamook
.. 2 Notebonn
Dentel
... 14 Rlreert
Zetterberg 6
..p..
..p..
tientnorn 3
Nockleby 9 .
Pederson 13
Helgereon 1
3. ...... 8 Schraeder
7 Jacobs
Subs: Wlllamina Eggera 4, BUlsoa 3;
Tillamook Peoples 6, McCool 4.
Gervais, Jeff, Sublimity
Gain in B Loop Tourney
Saturday night's main event
on the Marlon County B league
basketball tournament featured
Ordle Hoy's Gervais Cougars, de
feating Mill City's pack of Tim
berwolves, 44-38 on the Willam
ette court.-'
The Cougars are the champs
of the northern division and the
Wolves are the loop's' southern
division title holders. The mix
was the first of the twb-of-three
games to be played to determine
the Marion county's top team.
The two clubs will again be the
main event on the Wednesday
night program to be held at Wil
lamette starting at 7:30 o'clock.
In other tourney action Sat
urday night, Chemawa Indi
an's five was eliminated from
the - playoff after ; receiving
their second setback in the
double elimination affair. The
Redskins bowed to Jefferson
to' the tune of -25-24.
Lee Cameron paced the Jef-
fersonlan win with 11 markers
and Louie Belgard did the same
for the Tribe quint.
In the third game of' the eve
ning, Sublimity's Saints tripped
the Aumsvllle Rangers in an ex
citing tilt. The game was
see-saw affair during the first
Hawaiian Leads
Ducks OverBevos
- (By th. Associated Press)
Joe Nishomoto, Hawaiian-born
swimmer now performing for the
University pf Oregon, continued
his record-breaking performanc
es Saturday as the Ducks swamp.
d Oregon State 55-29 for the
econd time this year.
Washington, Meanwhile, gath
ered in all first places to wal
lop Idaho 60-22 for Its 21st
straight dual meet triumph. The
Washington Frosh also garnered
11 the firsts in dumping West
ern Washington 59-16.
Nichomoto broke two Oregon
freestyle records, stroking the
220 in 2:16 minutes and the 440
in 4:59.4. The old standards, both
tet by Jack Robinson in 1942.
were 2:18 and 5:06 respectively.
Washington bettered five meet
records and one divison mark,
the latter being William Van
Smith's 1:03.3 time in the 150-
yard individual medley. It was
310ths of a second faster than
the old standard.
Members of the Michigan state
boxing team have gone in for a
new fad caps, the old-fashioned
kind, with visors and buttons on
tpo, lor road trips.
to Badgers Puts
That scheduled game between
Willamette and College of Ida
ho, cancelled last January when
storm prevented the Bearcats
(rom reaching Caldwell on
time, may have to be played to
decide the Northwest confer
ence race.
played in Lebanon January 10.
The Vikings lost that by an
eight-point margin, 59-51.
The Warriors are rated one
of the top powers in their dis
trict, but they will be meeting
a Viking crew that is set on
squaring the ledger tor the
season with them.
Closeout for the scheduled
season comes Friday when the
Viks travel to Bend to meet the
Lava Bears in a Big Six contest.
They wll be back in action in
February 22 for their first start
in the District II tournament.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
half of the contest, until the St.
Boniface boys slowly . pulled
away through the efforts of Ted
and Ed Highberger. The High
berger s racked up 19 points be
tween them.
The other game in the . third
round action will pit Jefferson
against Aumsville. . Each team
has received a lone setback in
the tourney, so the loser will be
ousted from the tournament.
The winner will meet Sublimity
in the fourth round of action
slated for Thursday night, Feb
ruary 23. ' '
Gervais (44)
(38) Mill City
Shumaker
Tooley 3 .
.P....
.P....
. . 8 Thornley
12 Leo Poole
.... 13 Muute
3 Law. Poole
Belleque 14
Hall 13
Dunn 11 a
1 Baltimore
Reserves scoring: Mill. City MoberK
2. Halftime score: Oervala 24, Mill city
22.
Sublimity (38)
Meier 1 ......
Lulay ,......
Bradley 8 ....
T.Htaberger 9
(31) Aomavllle
, .T 3 Darrel Dalke
. .P 13 Runell
..O..... 6 Worley
.O Dal. Dalke
E.Hlghberger 10
.O..- '5 Speer
Reserves scoring: Sublimity A. chrls-
tenson 2; Aumsvllle Cox 2, Halftime
score: auoumicy iD-14,
Jefferson (35)
Porter 7
Cameron 11 ...
Mi.rlatt 1
WaUerberser- 1
(34) Ghemaw.
..P..
5 Wells
,..F Matt
...O 5 Satanus
..O 11 Belaard
,.Q 3 ShUlal
Rlcka
Reserves scoring: Jefferson Blackwell
2, Ramseyer 1, Brown, Hart; Chemawa
Felsman. Hautlmo score: Chemawa 15-9,
Your Host Wins
running of tbe $100,000 Santa Anita derby at Arcadia, Calif.,
before more than 47,000 fans. Finishing second is Sturdy
One, with Great Circle running third and Hawley fourth.
(AF Wirephoto.)
High Player Salaries
Worry Nevada Boosters
Reno, Ney., Feb. 20 VP)
The University of Nevada's
sally Into big time bidding for
football players added up to
day to a $45,000 headache for
businessmen of the "biggest
little city."
The university's board of re
gents asked the businessmen's
downtown boosters club Satur
day to please remit oa the
money owned for tuition, feed
ing and housing athletes sup
ported by club scholarships.
Specifically the university
wants $10,000 by April 15 and
another $24,000 over a 10-year
period. The balance, the re
gents said, would be discussed
at an April session.
About 40 scholarships were
in effect during football sea
Doubt
By dropping a close one to the
Pacific Badgers at Forest Grove
Saturday night, 55 to 51, Coach
Johnny Lewis' quint's lead was
cut to just a half game ahead of
the bnrushing Coyotes and next
Friday and Saturday night's ses
sions with the Whitman Mis
sionaries may decide the issue,
If Willamette can get over the
Whits in both instances the
'Cats will be in a good position.
If they lose one or both there
will be a scramble for the pen
nant. They will be played on
the Bearcat floor. '
The Bearcats held a 29 to 24
halftime margin at Pacific
Saturday night even though
Ted Loder was not able to
drop in a single field goal. The
Badgers canght up midway
of the second half. Willam
ette again went into the lead
47-46 but Pacific wasn't to be
denied.
Twenty fouls were called
against Willamette as compar
ed with 10 whistled on the Bad-gers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 20, 1950 Page 11
ML Angel Snares WV Loop
Honors by Nosing Sandy
Mt. Angel There is now no
doubt about the championship
of the Willamette Valley league.
The Mt. Angel Preps cinched
Wood burn Beats
Card Crew, 56-43
Woodburn Woodburn ' and
Sacred Heart, two of the five
quints that will take part in Dis
trict No. 11 competition begin
ning late this month, tested each
other here Saturday night with
Coach Marshall Barbour's Bull
dogs coming out on top, 56 to
43. Woodburn trailed 21-12 at
the half.
Woodburn and Sacred Heart
will contend with Salem, Stay-
ton and Silverton in the forth
coming tourney that will deter
mine which one of the five quints
will go to Eugene in March.
Woodburn (56)
D. Beaton' 5' ...
Pavlloek 9
Undaeth 7 ....
(43) Sacred Heart
...P 11 ,Ecker
...F , 8 Staudlnger
...C ,, 6 Colleran
Belleque ' 14
..a 6 Weber
Vandehey 9 o , 6 Cooney
Subs: Woodburn Henderson 4, Hurlai
4, C. Beaton 1, Odgera 3, Henn li-Sacred
Heart veitosiar 7.
. Larry Olsonoski, New York
Bulldog guard, and former
Minnesota ace, has seven sisters
and three brothers.
Tour Host, William Goetz's odds-on
favorite, gallops home the winner in
son. The club was unable to
put up the money. So the uni
versity footed the bill until
the businessmen could get
some cash. Right now they are
$45,000 short.
To get good players "we
have to pay them well," said
George Southworth, Jr., presi
dent of the boosters.
Harry Frost, chairman of
the university board of atbletle
control, added:
"The University of San
Francisco and St. Mary's give
five times as much in schol
arships as Nevada does."
Wally Berger, a slugger with
the Boston Braves in the 30s, is
the new manager of the Twin
Falls, Ida., Cowboys in the Pio
neer league.
Tag Event Marks
Tuesday Show
At Salem Armory
A team tag event, involving
Tony Ross, Frank S to jack, Leo
Wallick and George Dusette, will
prove the principal entertain
ment in Tuesday night's weekly
wrestling show at the armory.
Preliminaries, beginning at
8:30, will feature Dannon Mc
Donald and Dale Kiser and An
dy Truman vs. Carl Grey.
Lou Scrlvens took over the
top scoring chores for Willam
ette as Loder was held to just
two free throws. Scrivens can
ned 19 points as compared with
11 for Hugh Bellinger in sec
ond place. Ed Rooney 's 24
points topped the Badgers' ef
forts. WUlaaelta (61) (65) raclflo
ff ft pf tp fa ft pf tp
uner.r u z 3 3 Mortan.I 6 1 0 11
Brouwer.f 3 0 3 6 Stsswskl.1 18 3 7
Locue.o '3 3 5 9 Rooner.o 10 4 3 34
acrlvens,. 9 1 3 19 Moran.g 3 5 3
Bellinger,; 6 1 3 11 McDonell, nil
Roblnson.f 0 0 3 0 Buckwlez,s 10 0
NordhlU.i 3 0 14 Parmlee.s 0 0 1
Montag.g 0 0 10 Young.o 0 13
Total! 33 7 30 51 Total! 19 17 10 55
Halftime? Willamette 39. Paclfio 34.
UUied tree throws: Willamette 14)
Loder 3. Bellinger: Pacific (13) Morgan,
stanissewskl 4, Rooney 5, Bucktewlcz,
Young.
the pennant last Saturday night
when they nosed the Sandy Pio
neers, 44 to 41 on the Sandy
floor.
It was Francis Donley who led
the Mt. Angel attack as he
dropped In 23 points.
The mix was close all of the
way and it was anybody's game
going into final minutes of com
petition. Sandy led 15-14 at the
lirst stop, with the two clubs
deadlocked 25-25 at the half.
Ancel (44)
(41) Sandy
. . . . 9 Barlow
3 Frederlckson
Ebner 3 p.
Beyer 2 ....
Wellman 11
,..p...
... C... 3 Rannow
, 0 10 cawvey
O 4 H. Cansler
Angel Bocbler 1; Sandy
Payseno 5
Donley 33 .,
buds: ok.
Lekberg 7.
Junior Leaguers
To See Action in
Tuesday Contests
' 'JUNIOR HIGH STANDINGS
W L
Parrlsh Oreys 5 1
Leslie Blues 5 1
Parrlsh Pioneers .....3 3
Parrlsh Carda 3 3
West Salem 3 4
Leslie Gold 0
Pet.
.933
.833
.600
.500
.333
.000
Salem junior high hoop circuit
goes into action Tuesday with
three games slated to be played
off on all three courts.
A "civil war" battle is slated
to be held on the Leslie court
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
between the Blues and ' Golds.
The Blues are currently tied
atop the loop with the Parrish
Greys and the Golds have yet
to win a contest in six starts.
At Parrish, the .500 Pioneers
and Cards tangle to see which
one will drop below the half
way mark in league standings.
In the lone night game, which
is slated to be held on the Par
rish maple boards at 8 o'clock,
the Parrish Greys are scheduled
to mix with the West Salem Gi
ants. Sports Calendar
FEBRUARY M
Bftiketball
Stayton vs. Sacred Heart, Salem, 8 p.m.
City League: Capitol Post vs. Page Wool
ens. 7 D.m Warner Motor vb. West Sa
lem Merchants, a p.m.; izin street mki.
vb. EDDlne Lumber. 0 D.m.. Leslie gym.
cnurcn waaue: trim Aietnoaist vs. nrst
Baptist, 7 p.m., girls' gym; Salvation Ar
my vs. Calvary Baptist, 7 p.m.; Knight
Memorial vs. Liberty unurcn oi unriav, e
p.m.; First Baptist vs. St. Mark, boys'
gym: Calvary Baptist vs. 1st Presbyterian,
7 p.m.: Nacarene vs. First EUB, 8 p.m.;
First Baptist vs. 1st unristian, v p.m.;
Parrlsh Junior high gym; Halbert Memor
ial vs. 1st Methodist, 8 p.m.; Christ Lu
theran vs. free Metnoaist, p.m., gins'
gym.
February tl
Professional wrestling at armor?. 8:30
p.m. Team tag event, Tony Ross, Frank
stojacK, Leo wauicr, oeorga uuseue.
nasxetDau
Lebanon vs. Salem high, Salem, 8:16
p.m.
rlsh, 8 p.m.; Leslie Blues vs. Leslie Ooldi,
west HBiem vs. rarnsn ureya. rir
4 p.m. Lme; rarnsn rioneera
Parrlsh Cards, 4 p.m., Parrish,
Febraarr St
Professional boxing, armory, Al Cliff
vs. Dick Wolfe. 8:30 n.m.
Bwlmmlni Vancouver nign vs. saiem
high, YMCA pool, p.m.
DH(IHU
Marlon Count B league tourney, Wll
lamette university, 7:30 P m. OervaU vs.
Mill City, Jefferson vs. Aumsvllle.
City League: UlL. vs. national uuaro,
T p.m. navai tteserve vs. nuriougni,
p.m.; Post Office vt cbc, i p.m., iciue.
February tt
Bamketball
Marlon County B league tournament at
Willamette, 7:30 p.m.
Church leasue: jason i vs. unigni
Memorial, l p.m.; lit rresoyuirikn vs,
ut h n tut. i n.m.: caivarv uaDuit vs.
St. Mark. 9 o.m.. girls' gym; Church of
Ood vs. 1st Christian, 7 p.m.; LDS vs.
1st Baptist, S p.m.; 1st presoyterian vs.
Leslie Methodist, p.m., ooya gym.
Febraary tl
Basketball
Whitman vs. Willamette, 8 p.m.
Salem vs. Bend at Bend.
Ortiron vs. OSC at Corvallla.
Parrlsh Orevs vs. Leslie Blues. Parrlsh,
8 p.m.; Parrish .Pioneers vs. Wen Salem
9 p.m., west naiem; rarrisa varus TSi
Leslie Golds, p.m. isiie.
Febraary tS
Basketball
Whitman vs. Willamette, 8 p.m.
osc vs. Ore son at Euiene. 8 P.m.
Swimming, Looiview vs. Salem, YMCA
pool, 4 p.m.
lAimnre
wmji 4
Trade
(By the Associated Press)
It looked pretty much today
as if Washington State and UCLA
were heading for a smashup to
decide the Pacifio coast confer
ence basketball crown.
Washington . State virtually
sewed up the northern division
tiara Saturday night in taking
its second straight from Wash
ington by a 60-42 count.
PACIFIC COAST STANDINGS
Northern Division
Conference AU Games
W L pet. Pf Op W L pet.
Wash. State ....10 4 .714 ',37 634 17 9 .654
Ore. State 7 5 .563 571 557 13 11 .522
Wash 6 6 .500 635 610 17 8 .680
Oregon 5 8 .357 089 768 8 18 .308
luano 4 8 .333 1,47 eio 11 10 .407
Southern Division
UCLA 7 1 .875 48C 422 19 4 .826
USC 6 2 .750 476 413 15 5 .750
Calif 2 6 .350 393 449 8 15 .348
Stanford 1 7 .125 436 506 9 12 .429
It put the Cougars a full
game and a half in front of
Oregon State and knocked
the Huskies out of the title
picture completely. WSC has
but two games remaining on
its schedule, both with Idaho
which returned to the cellar
off its 54-48 loss to Oregon
Saturday.
Oregon State with four games
remaining must meet Washing
ton twice in Seattle and play
home and home set with Ore
gon. The Oregon Tilts come this
Friday at Corvalis and Sat
urday at Eugene.
Down in the south as the
field of four pounds toward
the wire only USC's Trojans
have a chance to collar UCLA's
high stepping Bruins.
With only four games to go,
UCLA boasts a 7-1 record as
compared with USC's 6-2. Both
the leaders face Stanford and
California on foreign floors this
week-end. USC faces Cal at
Berkclely Friday and Stanford
Saturday at Palo Aloto. UCLA
reverses the procedure.
Over the week-end the Bruins
beat Stanford 69-59 and Cal 64-
56. The Trojans smothered
California 61-34 and Stanford
62-59.
Stanford's George Yardley
took individual honors with 21
points against USC and 19
against UCLA.
Washington just couldn't
cope with. Washington State's
accuracy Saturday night, nor
with the defensive strength of
the Cougars. Big Gene Con
ley, Bob Gambold and Ed Gay
da controlled both backboards
and the Huskies, unable to
penetrate the WSC. wall, had
to fire from way out. The
halftime count was 31-21.
Gayda, who was closing out
his collegiate career as far as
the Washington pavilion is con
cerned, played one ot his better
games. He tallied 24 points, 10
more than Washington's Capt.
La Don Henson, and held the
Huskies' ace sniper, Frank Guis
ness, to a single bucket although
the Vancouver sophomore tagged
three others when scoring as
signments were switched.
It was a different kind or
game at Eugene where Oregon
opened strong, then fell back
FAN FARE
I THIS FOR. (
COACH-y
Six Coast League Teams
Open Training on Monday
By HAL WOOD
(United Press Sports Writer)
San Francisco, Feb. 20 (U.R)
More than 300 of the west's top
baseball performers worked the
kinks out of sore muscles today
as the annual spring grind got
under way for six of the eight
Pacific Coast league teams.
It was the 1950 spring practice
session that will lead up to the
opening of the 200-game sched
ule of the PCL that gets under
way March 28 and doesn't close
until Oct. 8.
As usual, there was optimism
at all the camps the champs
and the chumps of the 1949 sea
son again were on an equal ba
sis.
The defending champion
Hollywood Stars, under Man
ager Fred Haney, opened their
camp at San Fernando and
probably will have to undergo
nearly a complete rebuilding
program. The parent Brook
lyn Dodgers either grabbed or
moved most of the talent that
won the pennant by five
games.
Only Sacramento and Portland
don't open practice until Wed
nesday.
Runner-up Oakland Acorns
went clear to Mesa, Ariz., for
their spring training under lit
tle Charley Dressen, back for his
second season as their manager.
Dressen believes he'll be in the
running for tho pennant this
R.e I amH IV suLflSalem Swimmers
vww9i b-vvjvj, vuvixa
to a 31-28 halftime deficit and
had to fight its way out in the
second period.
Trailing 34-30 with a minute
gone of the second period, Ore
gon's Will Urban opened the
Duck surge with a free throw.
After Jack Keller bucketed a
two-pointer. Urban hooked an
other to put Oregon out In front,
and added still another for an
unthreatened lead.
Urban bagged 18 points for
the night's scoring honors, eight
more than Idaho's Nick Stall-worth.
'Boarding House Reach'
Le Foy Smith stretches out In "boarding house reach" style
as Duquesne's Steve Skendrovieh (left) thwarts his try In the
game played at Madison Square Garden in New York. Du
quesne topped LIU, 60-53. (Acme Telephoto)
Cardinals Face Final
Home Contest on Monday
The last home game for the
Sacred Heart Cardinals is book
ed with the Stayton Eagles for
Monday night on the St. Jos
eph court. The twin bill, in
cluding a game between the
second strings of the two schools
is slated for 7 o'clock.
The Cardinals recently won
the Marion-Polk league pen
nant with a record of six wins
and one defeat, the latter being
at the hands of Salem Academy.
The tilt with Stayton will
mark the last home appear
ance for three senior mem
bers of the Card quint Dick
year. He has a flock oi old
timers that shauld have at least
one year of play left In them
says Charley.
The trans-Bay San Francisco
Seals train at El Centro, Calif,
this year and Manager Lefty
O'Doul, like the controversial
peanut, now has become an in
stitution at Seals stadium. The
Seals are undergoing big chang
es and the manager predicts
they'll be in the first division
this season after a dismal sev
enth in 1949.
The Seattle Rainiers opened
camp at Palm Springs with Paul
Richards, very successful mana
ger at Buffalo of the Interna
tional league last year, as the
leader. Richards, like most of
the other managers, has quite a
rebuilding job to do for the Rain
iers, who had two managers last
season.
One of the teams being la
beled as "the club to beat" at
this early time of the season
is the San Diego Padres, where
Del Baker will do the master
minding. The Padres, who op
ened camp at Ontario, will
get a lot of help from the
Cleveland Indians.
Bill Kelly at Los Angeles,
with an eighth-place finish last
season, will have a complete new
roster of performers for the
1950 race). Tha club started
Vandals
Idaho hosts Washington this
week-end at Moscow while WSC
meets the Gonzaga indepen
dents.
(The Box):
Idaho (48 (54) Oregon
. It It pf tp Is (t pi tp
rriicneici J i J 7 uroan.x o B 4 14
Reed.f 4 119 Warbrg.f.s 13 3 5
Stallwrth,o 3 4 3 10 Amacher.o 1 1 III
elsler.g 3 5 4 9 Krause.g 6 4 3 14
Jenklns.g 3 0 3 4 Keller.g 4 119
Barker,f-o 0 0 10 Sowers,! 10 0 3
Wheeler.o 0 0 4 0 Streeter.e 0 0 0 0
Irons.g 3 3 18 Hunt.g 0 0 3 0
White,! 0 0 10 Lavey.g 0 0 0 0
Millard. g 0 13 1 Baldlnl.g 0 0 0 0
Totals 17 14 33 48 Totals 18 18 16 54
runtime score: Idaho 31. Oregon 38-.
Missed free throws: Idaho Prltchett,
Wheeler, Irons 3. Oregon Urban 3, War
berg, Amacher, Keller, Lavey,
x Technical loul.
Attempting to snag ball,
Long Island University's
MARION POLK STANDINGS
W Ij
Pet.
Sacrad Heart 6 1
Monmouth .8 3
Stayton 3 4
.857
.635
.429
,439
independence 3 4
Salem Academy 1 8
.143
Staudlnger, Clark Ecker and
Jim Colleran. Jerry Weger,
usually a starter, has been
ill and Is not expected to
compete. He, too, is a senior
The Belair Situd Farm In
Maryland, operated by William
Woodward, was established in
1747 by Samuel Ogle, then gov
ernor of Maryland.
By Walt Dirxen
practice today at Fullerton.
The Sacramento Solons, with
a new manager in Ralph (Red)
Kress, report to Anaheim Wed
nesday with what Kress believes
may be a first division outfit
but with more pitching help
sought from the Chicago White
Sox.
Portland, with Bill Sweeney
back as manager, also reports
on Wednesday at Riverside
and another remodeling job
will be in the hopper here.
HAVE A HEIDELBERG
i ' -
pan Busy Week
The Viking splashers from
Salem high invaded Buckman's
pool in Portland Monday after
noon to trade splashes with the
Benson Tech mermen at 4 o'
clock. Salem's swimming team,
coached by Vern Persinger,
bowed to the Tech's 41-25 in
an engagement held at the lo
cal YMCA pool last week.
Following the meet with the
Techmen, the Viks have a full
week with two. meets slated to
be held at the local YMCA pool.
Wednesday the Viking tankers
are to tangle with Vancouver,
Wash., high swimmers at 4 o'
clock in the Y pool.
Saturday, February 25 the
Vik mermen are scheduled to
meet with a crew of swimmers
from Longview, Wash., at 4 o'
clock also to be held in the Y
pool.
Lebanon Trounces
Newport, 63-37
Lebanon The Lebanon War
riors went to Newport Saturday
night and came home with a 63
37 hoop victory after leading 29-
17 at the half way stop.
Lebanon 63 (37) Newoort
Stolslg 5 P 5 Halvorson
H in man 15 F 4 Reed
Holzfuss 8 ......... C. Beatty
Baker 15 0 8 Bahff
Beck 9 0 13 Wllkina
Subs: Lebanon Whltm ore 9, Hamilton
; Newport Garr 1, Anderson 8. .,
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE SCORES .
(Br tho Associated Preuut
Sunday
Portland uniT. w. Seattle nmv. a.
Satardar
Waal, in; ion state 80, Washington 43.
Orefton 54, Idaho 48.
Portland Univ. 96, Seattle Univ. 18.
Pacifio 55, Willamette 51.
Lewis and Clark 63, Llnfleld 56.
Central Washington 42. Pacific Luth
eran 40.
Eastern Washington 10. Whltworth 57.
British Columbia, 57. Western Washing
ton 53.
Gonzaga Frosh 53, Idaho Froah 47.
Washington Frosh 63. Washington StaU
Frosh 43.
Everett J.O. 63, Wenatchee 56.
Clark J.C. 74, Lower Columbia J.O. 73
Princeton 44, Cornell 43.
Columbia 74, Dartmouth 88.
Yale 62, Armr 47.
Temple 83, West Virginia 48. ,
Pennsylvania 77. Harvard 68.
Syracuse 77, Colgate 63,
GCNY 75. St. Joseph's (Pa.) H.
Boston College 64, Vlllanova 61.
Canlslus 53, Manhattan 50. (Overtime)
Seton Hall 63, Scranton 40.
LaSalle 87, Muhlenberg 60.
Buffalo U. 69, Hawaii 50.
NYU 74, Brooklyn College 69.
North Carolina State 66, LouUvlUa S3.
Auburn 67, Alabama 58.
Kentucky 97, Georgia Teoh 63.
Duke 55, George Washington 63.
Western Kentucky 81, EvanavUM 88.
Brlgham Young 56, Utah 46.
Wyoming 48, Utah State 43.
Southern California 63, Stanford St.
UCLA 64, California 56.
Ban Francisco 13. St. Franela (Bka.) 4S.
San Jose St. 56, Pepperdlne 61.
Gonsaga 65, Montana 52.
College of Pacifio 63, St. Mary (Call!.).
54.
Virginia Tech 78, Virginia 64,
Navy 34. Brown 35.
Florida 66, Miami (Fla.) 48.
Tulane 73, Mlas. State 33.
Ohio State 68, Northwestern 48.
Wisconsin 53, Iowa 44,
Illinois 70, Michigan 60,
Indiana 60, Purdue 60.
Nebraska SO, Colorado 4f.
Bradley 68, Wichita 56.
Tulaa 53, Detroit 49. (Orertim)
Chicago Loyola 63, Valparaiso 38,
Rice 62, Texas A AM 53.
Texas 4T, Southern Methodist 40.
Arizona 64, Arlsona Stat Flautaff 88,
Oklahoma City Univ. 40, North Texa
30.
HIGH SCHOOL lOOBXa
(Br trw Aasoclated Press)
Hood River 43. Ooncordl. 41.
Redmond 48, Lakevlew 31.
Drain 64, OUde 34,
Pendleton 46, Baker 38.
n.kl.nrf 31. Vanfl.ll. 31.
Central Cathollo( Portland)
i, star
of th ae. (Astorlal 38.
Bend 43, corvallls 3V.
Sherwood 31, Vernonl. M.
Medford 63, Cave Junction 3t.
Scappoose K, Parkrose 38.
Rainier 43, Seaside 40.
Woodburn 56, Sacred Heart (Salem) 41.
Oregon Cltr 56, Forest Orova 53.
Marshlleld 64, North Bend 3T.
Myrtl. Point 46, Coqulli. 36. .
Oregon Frosh 48, Orants Pass II.
Tillamook 39, Wlllamina 36.
aresham 41. Columbia Pre. (Portland)
31.
Banks 45, Oarlbaldl 34.
Ut. Angel 44, Sandr 41.
Lebanon 63, Newport 37.
Milton Freewater 63, The Dalle, 44.
Westport 43, Clatskanle 30.
Linn County "B" Tournament
Harrlsburg 51. Alsea 3V, rinira Place)
Sclo 51. Shedd 38. (Consolation).
Jaekson Counlr "B" Tournament
Rogue River as. Butte rail! 44. (cnanv
plon)
Klamath Countr "B" Tournuneat
Sacred Heart (Klamath rail!) 46. Hen
ley 39. (Championship)
Malta 40, Merrill 30. (Consolation)
WRESTLING
Tuesday Night 8:30
MAIN EVENT
TAG TEAM MATCH
O. Dusette - F. Stojsck
vs.
I.. Wallick - T. Rom
OPENER
Danno McDonald vs.
Dale Kiser
;SECOND
' Andy Truman vs. Carl Grey
SALEM ARMORY
I Sponsored by Am. Legion No. '
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