OREGON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 'A' TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS
AilorU W Ttaariday
I l: i.M.
MeMlnavllU M
Ailnrla
Friday
lfipWM( 5t
Thtmdar
m.mm t:46 a.sB.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
:tt p.m.
Thursday
Page 10 Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 21, 1952
Frldar 7:30 p.m.
Friday t:00 p.m.
Th. Dallte U
Thursday
4: IB p.m.
Marshfleld;
Tha Dalles M
Central Catbolle
I
Sfealin' From Swede 'jg.
lem high school center, yanks the ball right
out of the reach of Lincoln high's seven
foot-plus center, Wade (Swede) Halbrook,
In a Wednesday afternoon state tournament
rlfl70l HltC HAITM Bob Haiel of Salem high school's Vlk
IIIUCI I MM IIGIlip iBga leap up toward the Dasket just
before ramming In two points In the Salem-Klamath Falls
fame at the state tournament in Eugene yesterday. Other
players In picture, from left, are Jerry Johnson of Klamath
Falls, Don Peper of Salem, John Conder of Salem, Jack Nor
ton of Klamath Falls, Dave French of Klamath Falls, Ray
Bell of Klamath Falls and Ralph Carroll of Klamath Falls.
Salem won the game, 45-89.
Filling of Mertz1 Speedy
Shoes Major Task at WU
The problem of filling the
hoes of one Ted Mens remains
one of the chief worries of Coach
Chester Stnckhouse as he primes
his Willamette university cinder
team for the campaign, which
opens April Eth with participa
tion in the Willamette Relays
classic.
Mertz, a cinder Jack-of-all
trades, finished out one of the
brightest careers In WU history
last spring as he sparked the
Stackhouse club to the North
west Conference crown.
Mertz was a particular stand
out In the sprint, hurdles and
high jump events.
Staokhouse's best bet for the
hurdles, now that Merti Is
Survey Checks
Effect of Falls
On Salmon
Oregon City, Ore. (U.E) The!
Oregon Fish commission said
Friday it is conducting an exper
iment with 100,000 marked fin
gerling salmon to determine the
effect of the Oregon City falls
nd generators in the power sta
tion on the migration of young
fish. One half of these fish are
marked to be released above the
falls and the other half for lib
eration below the falls. By com
parison of the number of mature
fish caught with the respective
markings, the effect of the falls
and generators will be deter
mined.
Basketball Scores
Wvdncidir tuaaus. Slat. Hlsh School
Tournament Consolation Ronna
Astoria 40, MoMlnnvlll. .6 (two over-
tlmu).
Tho Dallas 68, ScBpponje 69.
Bilem , Klamath Palls 39.
Mllwaukle 36, Corvallla S3.
Till Round
Cleveland (Portland) 40, Hillsboro 46.
Central Cathollo (Portland) 86, Marsh.
Held 46.
Lincoln (Portland! 68. Bend 63.
La Oranda 64, University (Risen.) 47.
Quarterfinal Remits
Hollywood (Fibber McOeo and Molly) 43,
San rrancUco (Btewarl Ohevrolot) 41.
BartlesvlUe. Okie. (Phillips 66ers) 70, Ar
teela, N.M. (Rea Travelers) 63.
Peoria, Jit. (Caterpillar Diesels) 66, War
tensburt, Mo. iRlitlea Plata Bowl) 43.
U. 8. Air Poree All Stars 40, Oakland.
Calif. (AUas-Padtlt Inilneers) 31 low-Hsu),
gone, seems to be Larry Stan
di (er, a lctterman. Other hur
dles candidates are Don Ben
nett, Rollln Cocking, Darrell
Corkcry and John Kent.
In the spring department, the
most likely men appear to be
B1U Van Horn and the Shangle
brothers, Bob and Verne, also all
lettermen.
In the broad Jump Van Horn
and Verne Shangle carry most
of the hopes and Jim Hitchman,
Standifcr and Sophomore Merlin
Schulz are front-running pros
pects for the high jump.
One of the squad's top indi
vidual performers, going into
his final season, Is Bob Hall
of Woodhurn, one of the top
javelin tossers in the north
west. Another promising
spearman Is Stan Ncpcrud.
Hitchman and Layton Gllson
seenf the most promising in the
shotput and a standout in the
discus ts Oeorg Porter.
In the distance events, Wally
Boe, Rod Beals and Ralph Ad
ams are the foremost candidates,
Adams being a freshman. Dis
playing ability in the 880 are
Bob Ooff and Bob Miller.
Two Seeded Teams Drop Out
Of National AAU Tourney
Denver m The U.S. Air
Force All Stars, scrappy band
of tireless hustlers, and Holly
wood's take-it-easy Fibbers
knocked out top-rated Oakland,
Calif., and Defending Champion
San Francisco Thursday night In
the National Amateur Athletic
Union basketball quarterfinals..
The flyers, running rings
around the rangy Oakland Atlas
Pacific Engineers, battled
through an overtime period to
post their 40-34 victory.
Hollywood's Fibber McGee
and Molly team, reverting to old
style slow-down ball control
basketball, stalled San Francis
co's fast breaking Chevrolets,
43-41.
ItariiMrttl, Okla, Phillip.
game. Looking on at left Is Salem's Larry
Faulus (No. ZZ). Behind Paulus is Syl Han
non of Lincoln. Bedbird players at right are
Charles Balnes and Dick Satalich. Lincoln
won the game, 70-43, as Halbrook scored 40
points.
Astoria Station
Carries Tourney
'Casts After All
Astoria JP Radio station
KVAS is broadcasting high
school basketball tournament
games from Eugene after all
Earlier there was talk that the
right to broadcast the games
might be denied KVAS because
the station defied the Oregon
School Activities association and
broadcast the Class B High
School tournament at Salem last
week-end.
Since, the station has joined
the Oregon Broadcasters associ
ation, which has a statewide
network to handle the Class A
tournament at Eugene. KVAS is
getting the network broadcasts.
L. E. Parsons, KVAS manager.
said the O.S.A.A. had no right to
try ot bar him from broadcasting
the class B games. The O.Sj.a.a.
Insisted It had the right, but did
not exercise it after he showed
up at Salem with a portable
transmitter.
Skiers: Watch
Out for High
Voltage Lines
San Francisco ff) Snow
drifts on California's northern
mountains arc so unusually deep
20 feet or more that the
Pacific Gas and Electric com
pany Issued warnings to ski fans
to watch out for buried high
voltage lines. The company
warned that any skier would be
killed if he came within seven
feet of any snow-buried lines
66ers, drawing a bead on their
eighth AAU championship In
10 years, brewed by the Ar
tesla, N.M., Rea Travelers, 70
52. Peoria, 111., Caterpillar Diesels
flashed by the Warrensburg,
Mo., Riggles Plaza Bowl, 66-43.
Friday night's semifinals
match Hollywood and Peoria
and Phillips and tho Air Force
The quarterfinals winners
qualified for the playoff later
this month In Kansas City and
New York City to select the
Olympic team that will compete
at Helsinki. Finland, this sum
mer. They will be matched
against collegiate teams qualify
ing from the NCAA. NAIB and
NIT tournaments. Phillips was
the 1948 Olympie champion.
CONSOLATION
5tb Flaetf
Ski. 1:30 .m.
Friday 11:04
Hlhraiial. U
Salem
Three
La Grande Only Outsider
In Championship Round
McArthur Court, Eugene I
Salem defeated Milwaukie, 35
32, in a consolation semifinal
game of the Oregon state bas
ketball tournament here Fri
day, and will meet Astoria In
the game to decide fifth place
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Bob Hazel, who has led Sa
lem in all tourney games so
far, was again the top Viking
scorer. He hit 14 points against
Milwaukie to boost his three-
game tournament total to 61
points.
, Milwaukie, which led
through the third period,
was held to only two points
in the fourth quarter. Sa
lem tied the score at 30-30 on
Larry Paulus free throw
with three minutes and 35
seconds to go, and went ahead
10 seconds later on a free flip
by Hazel.
Milwaukie never caught up
after that. Milwaukie'i offense
went to pieces when the Ma'
roons repeatedly tried to pass
the ball into Jerry Zimmerman
in the post, only to have Salem
players intercept the tosses,
Zimmerman was the top
scorer of the game with 19
points. '
The tempo of the game struck
a slow note in the early portion
of the initial quarter.
After four minutes of play,
Salem held a 6-5 lead. All of Sa
lem's scoring up to that point
had been done by Larry Paulus,
while all of Milwaukle's points
had been scored by Gordon Jl
son.
From there, Salem scored four
consecutive field goals two by
Jack Bishop and one each by
Bob Hazel and Don Peper to
move into a 13-6 lead early in
the second stanza.
Salem maintained the lead un
til the final three minutes of the
first half. JUth Jerry Zimmer
man leading the way, Milwaukie
managed to pull up even with
the Vikings, at 17-17.
Then Zimmerman hit a push
shot to put the Maroons out
front 19-17.
The Vikings were unable to
score from the field in the final
five minutes of the first half,
Milwaukie left the floor at inter-
misslo nleading 20-18.
Zimmerman, better known for
his baseball talent, .led Mil
waukie in the first half with
nine points. The floor play of
Freshman Ted Miller was also
a standout for the Maroons dur
ing the first two periods.
Eugene W) Three tall Port
land teams and a short crew from
Eastern Oregon moved Into the
semi-finals at the Oregon Class
Fort Lewis Advances
In Basketball Meet
San Diego, Calif. P) Led by
Player-coach John Wilson, the
Fort Lewis, Wash., basketball
team scored two victories
Thursday night to advance to
final play in the All-Western
Inter-service tournament here,
Fort Lewis eliminated Camp
Roberts, Calif., 64-63 and then
ousted the Twelfth Coast Guard
District San Francisco 89-66.
No.
D'"' "
u L
Tuei, 7i p.M
I
Hllliboro 54
Cleveland f
16
Tom. 8:15 p.oi.
.
McMlnnrlll 61
Srapl.ru, e 1
14
Wed. 9:00 a.m.
I
M.rshfleld 11
Th Dalles tU
I
Wed. 10:15 a.m.
13
Cent. CM hollo 76
Henri M
t
Wed. 1:45 p.m.
4
Klamath Falli fit
Lincoln 10
16
Wed. 1:00 p.m.
11
SALEM 48
Corrallls Mf
t
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
6
Unlrenltr HI 41
La Grande 4!
1 Wei. 1:45
II
MilwaukU 40
SERIES
Klamath Falls 8
Thursday
11:00 a.m.
a.si
Tharaaar
1:16 ..at.
Mllwaukle 86
Enters Consolation Finals;
(Portland Teams Lead Way
A High School basketball tour
nament Friday.
Record crowds were on hand
to see record-breaking Wade
(Swede) Halbrook of Lincoln
and the other Fortlanders dom
inate the tournament as Port
land teams never have before.
It comes as no surprise to the
40,000 who have watched the
tournament so far. Central Cath
olic, Cleveland and Lincoln
the Portland entrants in the
semi-finals ranked 1-2-3 in that
order in the final Associated
Press poll in the state.
The lone outsider is La
Grande, the No. 7 team, which
reached the semi-finals by
bumping Milwaukie, the No.
9 team Wednesday, and then
trampling nnranked Univer
sity High of Eugene Thursday
night, S4-37.
To the short LaGrande entry
the only player above 6 feet
is Forward Morris Buckwalter,
6-2 falls the task of trying to
stop Lincoln's Halbrook.
Astoria Moves
Into Finals
Of Consolation
Eugene VP) The Dalles opened
up with a fast-scoring attack,
then wilted before Astoria and it
was Astoria that took the first
consolation finalist spot in the
Oregon Class A basketball tour
nament Friday 55-43.
At first it appeared to be a
walk-away for The Dalles which
led 14-8 at the quarter and it
still was ahead at the half 23-19
Then Astoria pulled the ceil
ing down on them. Dick Pavlat
and Ron Smart, two big, fast As.
toria players led an attack that
in the third quarter gave Astoria
24 points while The Dalles could
get only 5.
In the final period The Dalles'
players looked tired and subs
were used freely. They held As
toria on even terms but couldn't
threaten.
TIDE TABLE
Corrected for Taft
Compiled by V. S. Coait h Geodetle
Harvey)
Hirh Water Low Water
March Time fleliht Tlmo Height
31 8:01 a.m. 6.S 3:08 a.m. 3.1
10:02 p.m. 3.3 3:37 p.m. -0.3
9;u a.m. B !t 3:13 a.m. 3.5
10:41 p.m. (.7 4:13 p.m. -0.S
SI 10:15 a.m. J 4:34 a.m. 1.8
11:18 p.m. 6.3 4:58 p.m. -0.3
14 11:13 a.m. 8 S 5:17 a.m. 1.1
11:50 p.m. 8.6 5:38 p.m. 0.1
3t 13:05 p.m. 8.1 :07 a.m. 0.4
6:13 p.m. 0.6
16 13.31 a.m. 6.1 6:94 a.m. 0.0
13: SB p.m. 6.0 6:31 p.m. 1.1
IT 13:55 a.m. TO 7:39 a.m. -0.4
1:50 p.m. 3.5 1:37 p.m. 1.6
18 1:39 a.m. 7.9 6:35 a.m. -0.4
3:43 p.m. 5.3 8:03 p.m. 3.3
M 3:03 a.m. 6.6 9:11 a.m. -0.3
3:36 p.m. 4.9 8:40 p.m. 3.6
16 3:40 a.m. 6.6 10:00 a.m. 0.0
4: p.m. 4.6 9:34 p.m. 3.0
w
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIEI
Thursday
7:80 p.m.
llend
1
Frldar 6:15
University Til 17
University HI
Thursday
8:45 p.m.
The 7 - foot - 1 - inch Halbrook
cracked the tournament scoring
record again Thursday night in
what is for him routine fash
ion. This time he got 41 points
in leading Lincoln to a 68-53
win over Bend. That topped
his tourney record of 40, estab
lished the previous night, and
gave him 950 points for the
season.
Cleveland meets Central Cath
olic in the other semi-final game.
Cleveland nosed out Hillsboro
Thursday, 49-46, and Central
Catholic defeated Marshfleld,
55-45.
Cleveland had a slight edge
over Hillsboro In the first half,
but Hillsboro came back fight'
ing and with 1:52 minutes to go
seied the lead, 46-45.
Jack Viskov, 6-8 forward
for Cleveland, scored to give
J10
760
PINT
4 PROOF THI OlO
M nil"
4th Place
Saturday 1:48 p.m.
Friday-
the Fortlanders a 47-46 edge I
with X minutes remaining,
and Cleveland was able to I
stall out the rest of the way,
its floor leader, Jerry Ross,
adding a final field goal just
at the end.
Marshfleld kept up with Cen
tral Catholic, too, in the first
half, which ended in a 22-22 tie.
In the final half, however, the
6 foot 4 Bob AHenhofen, twice
an all-state selection, won for
Central Catholic. He scored when
they needed points, and almost
by himself turned back a last-
minute bid by Marshfleld. He
wound up with 24 points.
Bend came through with
some sensational shooting to
lead Lincoln in the first quar
ter and stay close on the heels
of Lincoln until the final per
iod. Then Halbrook, who was
missing more shots than usual
OLD
MIIMITAOI COMPANY,
r
3i'd Place
Sat. 7:30 p.m.
2nd Place
Runner-up t
lal. 8:45 p.m.
S:4S p.m.
in the first three quarters, re
gained his accuracy. He
dropped in shots repeatedly
thereafter, and when he re
tired 2:25 minutes from the
end his team was ahead, 66-46.
Lincoln, properly, is not a tall
team. It has four guards and
Halbrook. But all by himself
Halbrook makes the team seem
tall. For example, he grabbed 32
rebounds against Bend, only
two less than the entire Bend
team.
Salem (35)
(33) Mllwaukle
ift ft of to ftr ft of to
Paulua.f 3 3 3 8 PredrickB.f 0 111
Rradtl.f 1 0 3 aohon,f 4 0 4 8
Bishop, c 3 0 3 azimmrmn.o A 7 1 19
nnzei.R o i i i uarsen.g 2 0 3
Peper, g 1 0 3 3 Bynrfl.p
McKenzle.f 0 10 1 Davls.f
Bale. a 0 0 3 OMlller.f
0 0 4
0 0 3
0 0 1
iconder.r 10 0 3
Totals 14 7 14 35 Totals 13 8 16 33
Half time: Mllwaukle 30. Salem 18. Missed
free throwa: Salem Paulus 3, Bradtl,
Bistion 3 Hasel. Bales. Mllwaukle Fred
ericks, Olson, Zimmerman, By art.
BRAND
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY