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LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Page 10
7 WWA
i mrr ini, ,11 n i,3i, i.f .' -'--rirr , , y m nasas
Legs
and Arm? ,m Rck wit tie
Mim ni in bBll lBces a t lc of
waving arms as he tried to maneuver into
position for a shot against Corvallls Friday
night. He failed this time but that didn't
Playoff Games Slated
Monday for
With two teams tied for first
place In the class "B" Church
league, and three teams tied for
the honors In the "C" league
playoff games to wind up Church
League baseball action for the
current season have been sched
uled for Monday evening at
Parrlsh Junior high gym, ac
cording to .Paul .Bale, .league
president.
In the "C" legaue, St. Mark's
Lutheran and Jason Lee Method
ist will clash at 7 p.m., the win
ner of this tilt going on to meet
Calvary Baptist later In the week
for the league title. Each of
H0. i
Tues Corvallis t9
13
nillilK.ro 31 Thura. i 1:n vm-
a m. Corvallis
Thura.
Hlllikoro 44 ,M p m-
lllllilwro 46 . Tuci Marehflela M
1:43 p.m.
T'"',''nr" rrl. t:U a.m. .
Marshfleld 43
Prl. 1:0
nsllai 0 nallae 34
Wed. Jeffevaen 41
BaH J Thura. " ' m'
A.m. Jefferson 31
Thura.
4:11 pjn.
SAIJCM 43
Seappoose 43 11 Wed. 3UIEM 44
14 10:11 .m.
T Srappoos. U
Fifth PLC. CONSOLATION SERICS
a,M. 41
W wTT I "" "
1:4 p.m.
Mil Ion 4f
Tiiitrs Tlron.
" Bend 4,
1
Wed. I Crraata rasa 41
I p m- 1
Granla Pace 13
Prl. 1:1
U Grande 43 ":04 " LaOr.nd. 41
Wed. meevH 43
La Otande tt 11 ,.,0 pjB
Booeevell 43
Thur.
La Oraaao 34 Thura. 3:43 p.m.
mmmmm 1:43 Eaten 43
P.m. m
Wed. Oral. Ostk. 44
11 3:41 p.m.
Euien 10 Cent. Cath. C3
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 18, 1950
Church Loop
these teams have won 7 and
lost 1.
The "B" league will see Cal
vary Baptist taking on St.
Mark's Lutheran at 8 p.m.,
Monday night at the Parrlsh
gym for title. Each of these
teams has won 11 games and
lost 1.
In the A league standings the
First Church of the Nazarene
has come out clearly on top of
me neap with 8 wins and no
losses, but must meet the second
place team, First Methodist in
the playoffs for the title. The
Methodists have won 8 and lost
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 'A' TOURNAMENT RESULTS
MIHw-nuWIe 10
mm m
prevent Salem from beating the Spartans,
33 to 26 in the semi-finals of the Class A
prep tournament at Eugene. Gary Babcock
(7), Roy Strand (12) and Gordon Packer
(10) are Spartans. Layton Gilson (Salem) Is
pocketed between Strand and Packer.
1, suffering their only defeat at
the hands of the Nazarene3.
FINAL STANDINGS
A LEAGUE
Teem Wmi T.nat e
Naiarene o 1,006
rua. MMnoou, ...........
nrat Presbyterian 7 3 .188
Hrst Christian 3 3 .666
Fret Methodljt s 4 .556
Calvary Baptist a
rirftb BDPIU, 1
nnt E. u. B t
OhrUt Lutheran o
naiDen Memorial 0
B LEAGUE
Calvary Baptist II
St. Mark Lutheran 11
rirat Presbyterian 10
Salvation Army ft
Knlsht Memorial 1
Liberty Church of Ohrtit .. 3
Latter Day Saint 6
Court Street ChrUtlan .... 4
Plrat Methodist 4
First Christian 3
Leslie Methodist 3
Ohuroh ol God 3
O LEAGUE
oalvarr Baptlat (1) 7
Jaaon Lee Methodist 7
St. Mark Lutheran 7
Deal School s
First Methodist
Knlaht Memorial . a
oalvanr Baptist (a) a
First Baptist 1
First Presbyterian 1
.545
.419
.384
.384
.300
,3fl0
.182
Marshfletd 43
CKAjmoNSHIP SDUKl
Cent. Oath. 33
Vikings
Against Cavemen in State Tourney
By DAVE SANDERSON
Eugene, March 17 (Special)
For the 15th time since the in
auguration of the state high
school basketball tournament,
Salem high will be playing for
the coveted state championship,
The Vikings face Grants Pass
who defaeted Roosevelt in the
other semi-final game at McAr
thur court in Eugene Friday
night.
Salem won its way Into the
finals with a well earned, 33-26,
decision over Corvallis high in
probably the slowest game of the
entire tournament.
The two Big Six league bas
ketball rivals battled on even
terms until the beginning of
the fourth quarter. With the
score tied at 23 all Chamber
lain and Rogers hit baskets
while Rock added a free throw
and Salem held a five point
lead which it never relin
quished. Going into the final three min
utes Coach Harold Hauk's team
was on top 30 to 25 and the Vi
kings took advantage of the rul
Bradley and CCN Y Eye
NIT Crucial Saturday
(United Preas Sports Writer)
New York, March 18 U.R
Powerful, polished Bradley and
scrambling City College of New
York meet tonight in the finals
of the national invitation tour
nament, with an opportunity to
achieve college basketball's un
precedented "Grand Slam"
awaiting the winner.
The top-seeded braves from
Peoria, 111., were favored by
three points to win their first
N.I.T. championship in five
years before a sellout crowd of
18,000 at Madison Square Gar
den.
With both Bradley and
C.C.N.Y. in contention for the
N.C.A.A.' playoffs which be
gin next week, the invitation
tltleholder thus faced a chance
to win both major tourna
ments and become the na
tion's undisputed champion.
No team ever has won both
tournaments in a single season,
although Utah won the N.C.A.A.
title and defeated St. John's, the
N.I.T. champion, in a Red Cross
charity game in 1944.
Washington. an
Seeks Exemption
For Fish Derbies
Portland, Ore., March 18 U.R
Rep. Russell V. Mack (R-Wash)
said today he has introduced a
bill in congress to exempt fish
ing derbies from the lottery law.
Mack wrote the Portland Ore-
gonian that a recent ruling of
the post office department puts
certain types of fishing derbies
in the lottery class. He said en
forcement of the ruling would
kill such nationally known
events as the annual Astoria
salmon competition. He said the
St. Helens, Ore., derby, schedul
ed to start April 1, also appear
ed to come under the post office
ruling.
C.C.N.Y., after eliminating
Prl. 1:10 p.m.
Marshfleld 41
TRoieve?!-
Pvt. 3:43 p.m.
Oraata
Win Championship
ing with a beautiful stall. Rock
missed two free throws and Gil
son a shot from close-in before
Rock tallied from the free throw
line. While stalling, Rogers got
clear underneath the basket and
layed one in to make it 33 to 25
the biggest lead held throughout
the game. Packer for Corvallis
closed the scoring with two sec
onds to go on a free toss.
The two teams see-sawed
through the first quarter with
Corvallis finally ending up on
top 7 to 6. The lead changed
hands four times and was tied
up twice as neither team seem
ed able to hit from the field.
Chamberlain's one bander
from the side was the only Sa
lem basket during the entire
first period.
Summers of Corvallis opened
the second stanza with a one
handcr from the key and Corval
lis enjoyed its largest lead of
the game at 9 to 6. Two free
throws and a basket by Cham
berlain put Salem back in front
at 10-9 midway through the sec
ond quarter. Free throws by
Rock and Gilson pushed the lead
Duquesne, 62 to 52, in the N.I.T.
semi-finals, Thursday night, was
chosen yesterday to represent
district two In the N.C.A.A.s
eastern regional playoffs here
March 23 and 25. Holy Cross,
Ohio State and North Carolina
State are the other eastern ent
ries. The Braves will leave imme
diately after tonight's finale for
Kansas City, Mo., to meet Kan
sas in a playoff for the right to
represent district five in the N
C.A.A. s western regional play
offs. U.C.L.A., Brigham Young
and Baylor are the other conten
ders in the wester neliminations
to be held at Kansas City March
24 and 25.
Pep Scores Easy
Victory in Bout
With Frenchman
New York, March 18 P) As
long as he doesn't have to fight
Sandy Saddler again, Willie' Pep
will continue to reign over the
featherweights for a long time
to come.
The little 27-ycar-old 126
pound champion underscored
that last night when he wn'tzed
to an easy, 15-round title bout
victory over Ray Fameciion of
France, the European feather
weight king, in Madison Square
Garden.
It was a neat, if not gaudy,
conquest for the fleet-footed
boxing master from Hartford,
Conn., even though many of the
12,106 cash customers let loose
with a torrent of boos at the
final bell.
The jeers were for Willy the
Wisp's clutching tactics as well
as for the impotency of the for
eign challenger's attack. Fame-
chon showed a good left hand
but he can t hit hard and it
been proved In the past that only
a real belter will bother Pep.
Third Plaoe
Sat. 1:30 p.m.
STATE CHAUP.
RUNNER-UP
Sat. 3:43 pjn.
Paaa
up to 12-10 then Girod hit a
long two hander from 25 feet
out to give the Vikings their
biggest lead of the half at 14-10.
However, the lead was short
lived as Babcock pushed in two
buckets from the side in quick
succession and the score was
tied again. Girod countered
with another beautiful two hand
ed set shot from nearly 30 feet
out and Salem led at half time
16 to 14.
Humble tied it up for Corvallis
starting the second half but Gil
son hit one from the key and
Girod added a pair of charity
tosses. Corvallis came back with
Taylor and Newton scoring while
Ticket Priorities
lamette university football tickets for the 1950 campaign.
They will go to Bearcat boosters and alumni next week, and
will be good for seats in Willamette's new $100,000 gymnas
ium. Left to right: Al Loucks, president Salem Breakfast
club; Chuck Bowe, 1950 team captain; Shirley Griffin, var
sity queen, and Chester Stackhouse, director of athletics. A
kickoff rally has been scheduled for next Friday noon at
the Marion hotel.
Broken Paw Sidelines
Wolf e; Ed Kahut Back
When Dick nolle broke a
hand while engaged in a scrap
in Tacoma this week the injury
eliminated him from the main
event of next Wednesday night's
VFW card at the armory.
Don Rogers will substitute for
Wolfe against Mickey Gimmell
of Roseburg. Rogers known as
the "Oregon Blond Bobcat,
turned professional last summer
and since then has won seven of
his eight bouts. The single loss
was to Felix Ramirez.
Gimmell's only appearance in
Salem came a few months ago
when he quickly di s p o s e d of
Johnny Pancho of Medford.
Most of his fighting has taken
place in southern Oregon.
Eddie Kahut will make his
second professional appear
ance on the top four rounder,
tangling with Harry Weathers
of Roseburg. Weathers will
Jefferson Lions
Review Records
Jefferson The J e f f e r son
Lions, closing their playing sea
son for the year, tied for second
place in league play, fifth in the
county tournament, with a total
of 8 games won and 11 lost They
made a total of 555 points aver
aging 29.4 points per game.
Points made by players: Don
Porter 98, Jim Blackwell 56
Lee Cameron 132, Art Ramseyer
39, Bill Marlatt 99, Daryl Ricks
37, Dale Wattenbarger 68 Neil
Brown 14, Austin Williams 5. All
are first squad men. Second
squad: Glen Hart 29, Clyde Goin
60, Gayle Gilmour 23, Lynn
Brown 22, Rod Hart 25 Gerry
Morris 7, Don Hahn 20 Dean
Johnson 0, Murray Stauble 0,
Howard McGill 0, and Darrel
Porter 0.
Exhibition Results
(By the AMocifttMl Preas)
YrHittrdftj'i Ennlli
Boston (A) 9, Boston (Nl 5.
Cincinnati ,(N S. Detroit (Al S.
Philadelphia (N) 13. Kaiuu OHy (AA) 3.
St. LouU (Nt 4, Wtwhlnaton (A) 3.
at. LouU (A) 10. New York fN 7.
Chic mo (N) 8. PHtAburth (N) 4.
Chlcato (A) 11, Los Antelw (PCL) 9.
Brooklyn N1 ft. New York (A) 4. (la
InnlnMi (NlKht)
San Francisco (FCLi 10, Cleveland (A
(10 lnnlntt) (Nttht)
Soccer Ail-American Harry
Little of Dover, Pa., is captain-
elect of the 1950 Penn State
booters.
ATTENTION
LOGGERS!
Top Prices Poid for
Your Logs at
BURKLAND
Lumber Co.
Turner, Oregon
Phone 1125
Chamberlain and Rogers tallied
free throws for Salem.
Newton knotted the title
again at 22-all with a pair of
free throws and Humble set
the Spartans into the lead with
another gifter. Girod closed
out the third period with a gift
toss which brought Salem up
to the Spartan mark at 23-all.
Salem then steadily pulled
away and managed to stall out
the final three minutes.
The Vikings had terrific
trouble hitting their shots
making only eight field goals
out of 44 attempts for a .182
percentage. Corvallis on the
other hand tallied nine field
Ready for the mails are several hun
dred reservation applications for Wil
provide a much tougher test
for the Woodburn scrapper
than did Dick Collie.
The six round semi-final will
feature Dean Abney and Harry
Hughes. Abney Indicated he is
in good condition when he met
Cliff Ford on a recent Portland
card. Hughes is a rugged boy
who won his first five starts by
kayos, lost three decisions and
then was given the nod in five
other sessions.
Brave Junior and Bebe Fen
ton have been signed for one of
the four round preliminaries.
Jimmy Huckaby and Bill "Kit"
Carson have been rematched for
the curtain raiser.
I J i" Bvy on. 9r cys- V.
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additional. Ton g.ori patM h4...ty to KondU ... oVit ovotv
Il ft . . , drif . . WEWHgblo 4M m tto tk.
BWNOWmnuSPeCtAl SALE PRIMS m SAVE
I $4.60 $4.50
SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST
J. W. COPELAND YARDS
520 WALLACE ROAD
ierth
goals on 26 trys from the
field for a .346 percentage.
Gilson in particular was hav
ing trouble with his shots as time
and again the ball would dip in
and out. He made but one out
of 11 attempts.
Daryl Girod led the scoring for
the winners with nine points
while Larry Chamberlain added
eight tallies. Roy Strand paced
the Spartans with seven points.
CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI-FINALS
Salem t3S) (33) Cortallla
fa ft pf tp it ft pf tp
Rock.f 0 J 3 3 Babcock,! 3 13 5
Rogers,! 3 3 3 7 Taylor.f 3 0 4 4
Gllson.c 1 4 3 8 Strand.e 3 3 4 7
Girod. a 3 3 3 8 Humble.ff 114 3
Crimbrln.c 3 3 3 8 Newton.a 13 8 4
Walllt.v.o 0 0 3 0 Packer,! 0 1 3 1
HardlnE,!-8 0 0 1 0
DeHaas,! 0 0 0 0
Summeri.E 10 3 3
Totals 8 17 13 33 Totals 9 8 33 20
Halftlme score: Salem 16, Corvallls 14.
Missed free throws: Salem 11 Rock 4,
Rogers 4, Gilson, chamberlain 3: Corval
lls 5 Strand, Humble 3, Newton, Hardlna.
Officials: Emll Plluso and Ed Wellnitz.
Shots Attempted Goals Made Pet.
Salem 44 3 .153
Corvallls 21 8 .340
(47) Hoosevelt
It pi tp
3 3 16
Craft. f 3
Hedgcpth.f 3
Mlller.c 1
Yosten.r 4
Ford.a 3
Jacobson.f 0
HachnbR.I 0
Penner.c 2
Troutmn.K 1
1 3 3 LaVallcv.I
2 4 6 Taylor,!
0 5 2 R.Bottler.o
3 1 11 Poetsch.3
4 4 10 Weaner.K
1 0 13 Phllllps.f
0 3 0 Roberts,
0 0 4 Bell.t
3 0 4
0 0 0
5
3
Amsoary.K
totals
31 13 20 55 Totals
Halftlme score: Granta Pass 26. Roose
velt 25. Missed free throws; Qranta Pasa.
6, Roosevelt 6. Officials: Kllnel and Emlih.
Coast- Leaguers
To Stage Most
Games Under Arcs
Los Angeles, March 17 (iP)
Pacific Coast league baseball
clubs again will play most of
their games this year under
lights.
The league opens its 200-game
marathon March 28. Three of the
openers Portland at Holly
wood, Seattle at Oakland and
San Francisco at San Diego
will be at night. The fourth, Los
Angeles at Sacramento, will be
the one and only day game sche
duled for the Sacramento park.
Portland tries a new wrinkle
when the club opens its cam
paign at home April 4. The
Ports will play an afternoon
game, and then one at night.
Here's the way the season will
go after the opening days:
Hollywood Nights, except
Sundays; Los Angeles, nights, I
except Saturdays, Sundays andX'
holidays; Sacramento nights,
Including Sunday; Seattle
nights, except Sundays and hol
idays; Portland nights, except
Sundays; San Diego nights,
except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays; San Francisco, days
Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sun
days; nights, Tuesdays, Thurs
days ana rriaays; uaKiana
nights except, Saturdays and
Sundays.
Penn State's heavyweight
wrestler, Homer Barr of Clear
field, Pa., is unbeaten In two
years of dual competition.
I Yjig $1.04 $3.45
s
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