It Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Ttb. It, 1953
LaSalle iftay Cheese tc
Def end NIT Championship
By OHXO BOBIBT80N
New York (AW Don't be sur
prised II aa aaaooaeemeat to
day says LaSalla's Explore n will
defend their title tat the National
Invitation Basketball Tourna
ment opening In Madlaen Square
Garden March 7,
surprised by topping the
From an authoritative source are said to lean towardi the NIT
It was learned the Philadelphia
school, with a record of 20 vic
tories and two defeats (both by
DePaul) has been approached by
both the NIT, a 12-team affair,
and the National Collegiate Ath
letic Association. The NCAA's
23 team tournament opens
March 9 with 14 conference
champions and nine at-large
teams forming the field.
And the sane source said'
LaSalle favors competing In
the Garden tourney, where It
because the financial remunera
tion promises to be more lucre
tive than the widespread NCAA
competition. The Philadelphia
took home around (9,000 last
year.
Asa Bushnell, chairman of the
NIT Selection Committee, de
clined to comment other than to
say there probably will be an
announcement today.
Of course such aa announce
ment could mean the accept
ance of unbeaten Beton Ball,
the nation's No. 1 ranking
championship a year ago. The j team, or Manhattan, New
source said the players them
selves favor the NIT because
It would give them aa oppor
tunity to play before more of
their own folk.
La Salle's athletic official also
K ,s r . v
Bear Trap
UCLA forwards Dick Bldgway and Jerry
Evans (left) and ruard Barry Porter (71) gang
p on California's Bob Hatheny during heated action at -Berkeley,
Calif. After a seesaw battle the Bruins came out
n top to defeat the Bears, S7-63. (UP Telephoto)
Top Three Teams Win;
Albany, Redmond Beaten
ByJIMCOTJR
(Auoelatea Preee Sporu writer)
The top three teams in last
week's Associated Press Oregon
high school basketball poll won
Saturday night But Albany and
Redmond, ranked No. 4 and No.
(, respectively, were defeated.
Eugene, favored to win the Dis
trict 6 title, knocked off Albany,
; 09-53. It was Eugene's second
win In two weeks against a highly-ranked
team. The Axemen
dumped second-ranked Marsh
Zield one week before. The loss
was Albany's third in 19 games.
Redmond, which had been
. the leading team in District t,
was upset for the second
straight night It lost to Burns,
0-60, after falling to Lake
1 view Friday. Redmond's rec
ord Is now IS victories and
three defeats.
The Dalles, ranked No. 1, re
mains undefeated after polishing
off Baker, 69-51, for its 18th con
secutive victory. The Dalles has
all but clinched the District 2
title.
Marshfleld, District S leader,
made it 20 wins in 22 games by
trimming its traditional rival
North Bend, 75-5, for the second
straight night.
Medford, ranked No. 3 In
the poll, continued to lead
District 4 as the result of a
week end double victory over
Ashland. The Saturday night
core was 56-41. Medford now
has a 16-S record.
Astoria, the District 10 favor
ite, surprised Central Catholic
of Portland, 75-69, Bend, defend
ing District 3 champion, beat
Lakeview, 67-42.
Grants Pass gained an even
break In a week-end series with
Klamath Falls, taming the Peli
cans, 53-44, Saturday.
Pendleton, a District 2 con
tender, was edged by Kennewick,
Wash., 58-55. Roseburg shaded
Coquiile, 40-38. Tillamook over
whelmed Parkrose, 63-47.
Three members of the Cincin
nati Reds have hit three homers
in one game. Jake Bentley did
it in 1897, Alex Kampouris in
1937 and Walker Cooper in 1939.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
rrMav Kletrt lim ,
University Alleys
MUrS COT LZAGIS
Bulaa'a Cental Cltr BlnOerr ( a
ftttlwk 41. n. RebOtn 411. T. AO. 441, B.
cerr 40, a. wtiuer 404. oaeerai nmH
Owe. ( It Boweet lit L. Omnia
84. U Ceeee SU. O. Sterol! MT. D.
Oehled errt 411.
urn rBeeS (0) O. Smith K, X.
Oerejter SSI, V. Jiutte 411, M. Brawn 41S,
W. reulua 41. lulUa bilnn O. 14)
o. Merteiee 430. a. Rom 430. c. ptiii
Bpe 401, O. ScbMHUIok 410. T. llaaeer
S04
Thar Utn ) I. Johnaon Ml 1.
Horkr 479, K. Joanioa 411, a. Anunojoe
111. O. Jaaton ell. MaikU Brae, (1) T.
Bilinear 101. O. Klalnaru 400, a. Kaita
404. A. Merer 40, r. Simocta 411.
Caewall Oil 111 B. Luke 411. O.
Cooler Ml. o. Bnrroo 404. J. o.nnon 411,
e. Orebenhorol 111. Oil War (I)
t. Fella 410. B. Keller U4. ft. Solum 4IO,
a. Barrett . n. Durrr en.
eVee-o riM Con (4) U KJlllnear 411.
t. Oolrin 000, It. 404. b reim Ml.
M C4r HI. Moaaa Laro () 1. Ml
Counter 441. O. Atotender 40. I. Hadlna
STI. B. Deter 001. . Deekeno 443.
men Hid. eooto er4 oarlaa M OailT.
Soft anrl 111 Iflili teem tame oil Wart a.
ee Blob la am eertee Lee rua Cera,
M4, r. woitiar m, at. wuiatt nt, u.
Raamuaeon 410.
UNa Leeaero Soeelr (11 M. ruth
l0, O. Block 111. . Jama 111, A. Loaves
114. O. Aman 411. Seller tleetrle (I)
I. Hoptlneer 413. J. McBeera 111. D. Bank
HI. r. Bolton 110. L. Drake 401.
CeeeelMete rreltareaea (1) L. Mor.
lor 107, r. Hennum 411, r. Wattlar IH,
la. Lent 404, H. atavarl 311. LeM'e Msr
kat l) B. Prania 190. B. Blrtier lit.
ntaeoleto 411. O. Fronta 100. Blind
101.
Morton Crouarr (4V B. Hum 140.
V. Stattlar 404. J. Blenalay 310. J. achont-
noont 110. Blind 1.S4. rarl Otatan
Aianar (I) D. Oool.r M4. M. Kirk 111.
M. Blckart 111. I. Orafflua 11a. U T..I.
oaa.
Dlekaaa'o Matka4 (1) C. UcMoll 404,
u. ounae aaa, i. aonnaiaat it, p. Prtll.
llpa 10. p. rraki SH. W. C. D,ar A Sae
ii J dotii on, la. acolt 110. A On
Uarroi 117, A. Davla 340, s. Jonaa 111.
High 14 am aortaa Ladd-a llarkat. llot
lllfh iaam lint Cllna end Jehnaton
rood Shop end anldrr Slaotrle, u. Hlab
ari,a vaimn siatiiar. aa. nun Ind.
aama arrmt Turnoull, 117.
Capitol Alleys
CArTTAL ttTBT4NTTia
Taetialara (4 K. Thloa 101. B Ttiloi
404. Clark 440. Orohtm Ml. Baal ll
Snrooe'o (0) Ickar 401. Nelaoe 444.
Prar 004, OeaipMo 441, Ryan 411.
krfako (4) Irani 111. Or., or Ml.
"Mrnkull 450. Olaan 14. Olnor U4. Bola
SUata (0) Lltelllar 4U, Hatr 111.
Bowoid 40. Bar 444. Poulln 144.
riaa-B-ra 14) AaMll 411. BitTOT 400.
ohlaaon 414. OaUaahar 400. onnton 1:1
aooaoeao e Lonntoan 110. Stonlar
0B1, Monnor 400, Oroaotur 4M, wuial
si
ne Bet (I) Oraonllald 414. Uoralt
tl. Balon 401. Millar III. Watltor Ml.
caeeealloo (1) wlcklur 0M. CHao-
ollt til. Brt 41, Bakor 411. Jorr 411.
Mortkeool Orooar? (I) Aman 401.
JaaMa 401. Oordnar III. Ounn 431. Locan
S41. Parooaan Bniarerla (I) RoLn,(v
ell, Adoino 401, pfl tit, ationton on,
otIo Ml.
nieh toeoj oorloo Bertharoal Oroctrv,
tjaai. Bith laaa eonao Porauaoe Bnur-
etiot. so. Rtok Ind. eonio one oorloo
tur Ouna, ua too Ml.
MTNOBBTTS LPtOtl
. Van 'a Ploa II) M Voal IM. O Bool
eo o. Amiinda (. M. Adeou M. J.
Walla, M0. Taloekoeo Orna I
Tanaill 04, M. Dtroinartr 11. O. BaoMr
SM M. Borch 001. Bailor 144
Amur MmI Morkat (I) K. Dana Ml,
aa n- aJT T. Wllae 414. L. C00 17.
ST Balnoaaa IT. Clloa and Jokoaan Paad
at) si m k Maaeoo oae,
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
lT7s
mirnoff
-VOCKA
tnrtW Misiefreww 1 00 frtinfwutral ttirtts,
Sm. Pmntmtrmo PI laaL.Htrrfori.CMsv
Tork's snoot logical repr
taUve off its 16-S record. Like
LaSalle both are ontstaadlag
oaolees for one of the at-large
berths fat the NCAA play.
LaSalle is over the rough parti A .
of its 27-game schedule. Setra; J- (, ft
road ahead starting with hot and
cold Villanova at homo tonight
The Setonians beat the Wildcats
at Philadelphia, 84-76, two weeks
ago.
Coach Ken Norton of Manhat
tan ha said the Jaspers would
prefer the NIT since the school
i a member of the sponsoring
New York college group.
Meantime, the NCAA selectors
have indicated they will not do
anything about naming the at-
large representatives for at least
10 day. Reaves E. peters ox
Kansas City, chairman of the
Western Selection Committee,
said bo hopes to have the four
West independents named by
Feb. 25. However. Doug Mills
of nilnols, chairman of the
Xastern group, says. "probably
not before the first of March."
Out West the top candidates
are Oklahoma City (14-8), Se
attle (20-8) and Santa Clara. In
addition to LaSalle, Manhattan
and Seton Hall, the leading eon
tenders for the five Eastern
berths are Niagara (17-4), Navy
(13-4), Fordham (16-4), DePaul
(17-6), Notre Dame (18-4), west
era Kentucky (20-4) Louisville
(18-4), and possibly Duquesne
(14-7) and Villanova (15-7).
J"'' ynflia J ' III. MOW itllllltjoiljum ni 'ttl'Uym '"t ,t f " aeonaaaaeeaaj
' : f " - ''I
Ii s. ;- . ' J
f ''0 V:
.,. .. , , . ,. , . r - 'jr f. . ... J
' . ' I , J
1 r U l ' - ' ' "'
' r i?rsj?;;fl...Nrj
W ' M - . I s , 'I - t v J
B .. 1 T - 1
r rf , i. I
Si . T i r-.. .... . . : ... arrj
Wins Figure Skating Title f;
Hayes AUa Jenkins
A AbM. akl. fl.ene.
j aw w nsUVHl VHIU aWtDSaj
high during competition at Davos, Switserlaad, when ho woa
the men's world figure skltlng championship. (AT Wirephoto
by radio from London)
White Sox Could Pull Big
Surprise in 7953 Season
Salem Church
Teams Defeat
Seattle Clubs
Salem church league basket
ball team made a sweep of their
two game set with Seattle church
leaguers at the Salem YMCA
Saturday.
First Christian church of the
Salem A league defeated Wal
Ilngford EUB of Seattle, 66-42.
In class B action, Englewood
EUB of Salem downed Walling'
ford EUB, 47-86.
Ray Conder and Glenn Lukin
beal paced the First Christian
victory with 18 points apiece,
while Dennis West led the Engle
wood EUB win with IB counters.
WaJUaifar (41) (M) Urol Cfcrlatl&B
Bpreneer 4 II Condor
Munaon IS P 1 Luklnbatl
Doll 10 ,C. Boordmon
Poitor I O IS Carlula
Herr 11 o I Watte
Stibo: WoUlneford Anderson: Plrat
ChrUtlan wood 1, Tenner I, Hooch 4.
weutatfotS (M)
Andaraon U
Comlnl S
Doll 10
Hall I
Woodford ....
fluba: Wolltniford Poator Ii Xnola.
wood BUB Povlor 4, Povarl 4, Xost.
(41) BeiloeooS VCB
,.P M Mlnlla
,P II Weal
.C S Botin
O. S Toon
a S Oflaaooo
New Leaders
In Class A
Bowling Events
Hillsboro (At i New leaders
took over in Class A singles, dou
bles and team competition in the
Oregon State bowling tourna
ment here last week.
Standings in the Class A all-
events remained unchanged.
The leaders:
Class A teams Kay's Candy.
Portland, 2,871; Fulton Provi
sion, Portland, 2,822; Columbia
bowi, Portland, 2,783.
Class A doblea Joe Hoffert
and Salty Croh, Portland, 1,168;
Leo Naapl and Bruce Koppe, Eu
gene, 1,160; Glenn Collins and
Fergie Risk, Gresham, 1,152.
Claw A singles Smokey Syl
vester, Portland, 659; Laurie
Redifer, Portlnd, 629;
Hartwell, Portland, 610.
Class A all-events John Nu-
ber, Salem, 1,776; Roy Olson,
Hillsboro, 1,769; Ed LaFranchise,
Portland, 1,752.
By GATLE TALBOT
New Tork Lona shot sel
dom pay off in baseball, which is
the most lormfnl of all games,
bat wo have had a sneaking feel
mg for several daya now that
Paul Richards and his Chicago
White Sox are going to pall one
lor the books this coming sum.
The feeling didn't quite come
when Ferris Fain, the two-time
batting leader of the American
League, changed into a Sox uni
form, though it was obvious that
the acquisition of such a fighting,
fleet first baseman gave Richards
another important weapon. It
came when General Manager
Frank Lane, using some strange
new softening agent, talked the
Boston Red Sox out of Junior
Stephens.
- Giving up little, Lane now
baa thrown together an infield
Commish to
Investigate
Flu Report
Jim Gibbons, guard on the
Notre Dame basketball team, set
a fieldhouse record recently
when he connected on a set shot
over 60 feet long.
Chicago WV-The Illinois Ath
letlc commission planned a hear
ing Monday into reports Chuck
Davey had the flu before his
welterweight championship fight
with Kid Gavilan last Wednes
day, i
Davey suffered a tenth round
TKO and his handlers later were
quoted as saying their fighter
was given penicillin shots be
cause of flu and had to lay off
training the last three days be
fore the fight.
IAC physicians pronounced
Davey in excellent shape before
the bout and Hector Knowles,
the Detroit fighter's manager, la
ter denied Davey was sick im
mediately before the match. He
said Davey had a cold two weeks
before the fight but had recov
ered. Stewart's Team
Downs Tucker's
Girls, 13-12
Gates Pat Stewart's bas
ketball team defeated Betty
Tuckers' team in a fight to the
finish with a score of 13-12.
Joan Ryal guarding Viv Lee suc-
Haw4 In alnnnlna 1... frnn. . .
Plnbv K i A itwiii -
rln"' taining her usual place as high
scorer. This honor went to Sally
Cropp with 6 points.
Betty Tucker's guards started
the game with zone defeme but
switched to nan to man when
Pat Stewart's forwards started
making too many baskets.
A basketball game is tenta
tively scheduled with Detroit
high girls next week. j
which must be rated at least
on a par with anything In the
American League, both defen
sively and in potential ran
production. If the knee which
Stephens Injured last season
has indeed completely healed,
neither the Yankees nor the
Cleveland Indians eaa afford
to feel complacent.
It is certain that Fain, who
was not too happy at Philadel
phia because of salary differ
ences, will be in there battling
his head off for a hustling club
with a pennant gleam in its eye.
Our hunch is that the veteran
Stephens, who had been in Bos
ton too long, will experience a
similar upsurge of spirit once
he is exposed to Richards' furi
ous will to win.
If Junior does, you should
hold onto your hats. The new
Sox their baseman lacks the
speed of most of his go-go
teammates, but ho ean field
and, when he feels like at
tending to baseball, can blast
the apple. Lane, wno admits
frankly ho is shooting for a
flag this year, is gambling that
the once-great shortstop has
one more big season in hit
system if the three pitchers
he sent to Boston ean be called
gambling, that is.
Contributing no little to the
hunch about the South Slders is
the fact that they have a Vene
zuelan named Chico Carrasquel
at shortstop. The lithe Latin had
comaratively poor 32 season,
attributable about equally, they
say, to eating too well and think'
lng with too great admiration of
his own ability.
But both failing are, fortu
nately, subject to treatment, and
the general belief is that Chico
will come back his old peerless
self.
'X' Gals Pace
Salem to Third
In AAU Meet
Portland W) Multnomah Ath
letic club of Portland won the
two-day AAU girls' swimming
meet which closed here Sunday,
scoring 34 z points.
Aero club of Portland was sec
ond with 99 followed by Sa
lem YMCA with 72, Columbia
Athletic club, 87 H and North
east Portland YMCA, 21.
Shirley Wilcox and Sharon
Truax accounted for most of Sa
lem' points by placing second in
several events.
Turk Lown of the Chicago
Cubs hurled the only one-hit
game in the National League
during the 1952 season. It was a
six-inning tie.
You can count on
for Your
quick
CASH.
loan!
lor
has a loan plan I
for everyone
MALI st LUCI AMODVTJ I
$25 to $1500
taaen MS S
Room 300
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ttono 441U
J. O, WAUUS. Mej,,
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Custom fit radios...
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MASTER SERVICE
STATIONS, INC.
363 N. Commercial
TV Radio Sales tSorvka
$102 Average
Paid for Gilts
An average of f 102.22 was
paid In the bred gilt sale at the
State fairgrounds Saturday
sponsored by the Oregon Swine
Growers association.
For the 27 animals offered
this was $2.20 lower than the
average for tho 16 head sold in
the 1992 sale. .
The total of tho Saturday sale
waa S2702.SO and for last year
it was $3740.
The highest price paid in the
19-53 sale was by Roy Fltzwater
of Lebanon to Edwin C. Bidder
of Sherwood, f 139. This waa for
a one-year-old Duroe bred to
Special Feature of tho Knuto
Doure herd of Mlnneota, Minn
She is duo to farrow February
20.
Earl S. Slmantel of Cornelius
who ptyd tho highest price of
$152.90 in the 1092 sale, had
two in tho ring Saturday, selling
one to Charles E. Brown of Sher
wood for $100 and another to
Lyle McKinley of Woodburn
for $99.
In a business meeting the as
sociation adopted a resolution
asking the state legislature for
a law requiring that garbage
fed to commercial twin a be
cooked to prevent tho spread
of disease among tho herds.
It was announced that the
market hog carcass show will
be held at Albany April a and
11.
The complete list of sales Sat
urday follows:
Cheater Whltea: Contained far olens B.
Hawklnj, ahead, to Blton Wtltt. OUTerloD,
too: br our Ram bo, aelea, to Barbara
Cook Sharwood, UN; kr Etaer Oteaiol,
wlliooTlUa, to Jobs Schauta, lit. Ahtol,
.
Torkahlroo: Cositeaed kr Steiafol, sold
to Ooorte Smith, at. Peel, tor 1100: br
John J. Schmlte, III. Antal. le Sera Stre
am, RlckraaU, for l end l; kr Barl
O. am total, Coraolluo, to Charlao B.
Brown, ahortdon, lioo; kr Blmantal to
Lyle kfeKlnler, Woodburn, for 10.
Htmpahlroa: Br WUUeaa B. Crawford,
Glide, to Chorloa Boeeler, anerwood, for
107.M and I117.M: kr Lrl McKinley. to
Roeer Dunxu, McaflnnTUlo, m, end to
Weroo Johntton, Jefferaon. $111,
Berkihlroe: Br Brentford Miller, JT
woodourn, to Robert Borneo, Monroe,
I137.M, end to Michael Borate, cenbr, tor
1117.00; kr A. T. Lathrop, Central mini.
to Howard w. Schmidt, Nowhere, for
IM.to end to John T. Werre, lit, Aseel
for in.M: kr Oeno lanuer, Tana en t, to
Michael Bene. M7.K, end PeMd B. zrr
rne, Selem, tor tat.
Dnroca: Br Bdwln O. Bidder, Bherwood,
to Robert seemena, Moleltl, for 1111. to,
end to Ror ntiweter, Lebanon for nil;
or Don Butetl, Solon, to Bdoa Andrea,
woMoura, iw end to Lend B. Bwalt,
Bataoade. for em.: he jatm w....
Cornell ua te Bdon Andre for 1111.10; br
aicwr mannte, eornouuo, a Mwla Bid
der, 117.10, end to RorrnoDd L. Holmei,
Tomvorth: Br Mlpe Heeler. Aurora, to
Bannoad L. Holme. Albany fee an M
mm, v aaraie aiernaa, aeonroe, 00,
Income Tax Throng
At Lebanon City Hall
Lebanon A large crowd of
citizens seekina assistance on
income tax reports thronged 'the
city nail council chambers and
stood In line awaiting their turn
rriaay to Interview internal
revenue agents who worked
throughout the day offering
their services free.
Similar advice will be offer
ed by the agents on Feb. 19 at
Scio and Feb. 24 to 27 and again
In Line of 'Duty Ans
wering an emergency call
to the Cleveland homo of
Albert Dauper,' firemen
found 19-months-old Dennis
screaming in fright from a
convulsion. Fireman Ed
ward Kelly uses a rocking
chair, blanket and a little
crooning to do the trick.
The smoke - eaters do every
thing. (UP Telephoto)
from March 2 to 16 at tho Al
bany post office building.
State tax agents will visit
Lebanon to aid the filing of
reports on April 3 and 6. Hours
of the visits will be 8 a.m. until
p.m.
The National Guard has 29
Infantry divisions and two Arm
ored divisions. 1
Sea Monster
AlQualicum
Victoria OVlctorU's fa.
ed sea monster, Calboroini
us, has made hi first pubju
appearance of 19S3 at Qusu.
cum Bay Friday, where, he M
on a ahow for five am.Cj
spectators.
R. D. Cockbura of Victoria
said ho watched It for fij!
minutes.
"I'd never believed an
at.. 1 -W . rt . , '
tuo awiiea auvut vaoay X 0 1 (
(Mropis dm mm acre, no aju
nun vocKourn at the time
were C. P. Crawford, of R,
nimo, and Ron Loach of QuaU.
cum Bay.
"At first I doubted what I
saw," Cockbura said. "I
see a head and three jumps but
V .k...-k ta . . . . uk
a auuuaiia at uiuat DC Ifirce or
four seals cavorting abotri.
But then, the thing reared on
a few feet out of the wto
and I could see it was i.,-
one animal."
Two other men who eeui 4v.
serpent put out in a row boat
and got within 19 or 20 f.t
of it, Cockbura said. Then it
submerged and reappeared loo
yards away.
af
V ft
V J mm...
LJUIHTER
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24-HOUR DRUG SERVICE
Open Dally I A.M. lo 11 P.M.
and
Duly Pharmacist on Call
. 11 P.M. to 8 A.M.
Just Phone 3-9123 or 4-2248
QUISENBERRY'S
Froscrlptlon Store, 130 South Liberty
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50
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$
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00
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