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f.use denied to Northwest
Conference All-Star Team
Dick Maae, Willamette uni
versity forward who finished
filth la the Northwest confer
ence indlTldnal acorinf race
with tit polnta ia 15 fames,
baa been named to the con
ference all-star team, which
waa released for publication
at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
' R. C. Owens ot College of
Idaho and Norm Hubert of Pa
eifie were nnanimooa choices
to the all-star team. Other
members ef the mythical
quad are Ken Servas of Lew
la and Clark and Dick Fain of
Whitman.
The team waa selected by
ballot of the six conference
coaches. No coach waa per
mitted to vote for a player on
hla own team. Twe points
were awarded for each first
team vote and one point for
each second team vote.
Two Willamette players
Dick Hoy and Dnane Shield,
were named to the second
team, alone with Danny
French of Pacific, John Fens
ot Lewis and Clark and Don
Robinson of Whitman.
Jack Scrivens of Willamette
waa given honorable mention.
Others so listed Include Dave
Sanford and Ted McKee of
Llnfleld, Cnane Brady, Gary
Jackson and Milt Schroder of
Lewis and Clark, Dale Stew
art of Pacific, Bill Gwinn of
Whitman and Dick Garrow of
College of Idaho.
Lions Upset Mill City;
Saints Defeat Valsetz
By CHRIS KOWTTZ, JR.
Jefferson and Sublimity, see
ond and third place finishers,
respectively, ia the Marlon
eonnty B learne, wUl clash at
o'clock tonight on the Wil
lamette nnlverslty floor to de
cide the district B-t champion
ship and determine which of
th. two teams will enter the
state class B tournament at Wil
lamette V next week.
Jefferson upset Mill City,
tournament favorites, 88-83
last night It waa Mill City's
second loss in 23 games this
season, and shattered a 17-game
winning streak.
Sublimity gained the B-2
finals by defeating Valsetz
87-97 in the other semifinal tilt
last night.
Mill City and Valsetz wiU
play at 7:30 tonight in a con
solation game.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Pago 12 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 7, 1958
Salem Defeats Stayfon;
Cascade Downs Woodburn
. By PAUL HARVEY, HI
Salem defeated Stayton and
the Cascade Cougars edged the
Woodburn Bulldogs Friday
night In the Class "A" District
11 basketball tournament here.
Woodburn leaves the double
elimination tourney because of
two losses.
In the lone game tonight the
rutmdm Cougars tangle with
the Stayton Eagles at 8 o'clock
on the Salem high school uoor.
The loser drops out of the tour
nament and the winner meets
Salem Monday night at 8
o'clock. If Salem wins Monday
thev win the tournament ana
the right to go to the state tour
ney. In the opening game last
night Dave Johnson poured 21
points through the hoop to lead
the Salem Vikings to a 64-41
victory over the Stayton Eagles,
coached by Joe Boyle. Stayton
was trying to defeat the Vik
ings for the second time in two
years as they edged the Salem
team last year but Salem bounc-
ed back the next game to win
the right to go to the state tourney.
Jim Knapp, Salem guard,
started the game off with
lay-In for Harold Hauk's team
and they led 2-0. Tree throws
by Wade Mlnton and Clarence
Hlnrichs tied the score at two
piece with less than two mm
ntes gone.
' Two field goals by Dave
Johnson and a lone free throw
by Stayton gave the Vikings
7-2 lead with 4V left in the
opening period. A free shot
by Dave Nletling and a hook
hot by Gene Small cut the
Salem lead down to 7-8 with
less than four minute remain
lng. A field goal and a free
throw by Jim Knapp, a field
goal by Tom Pickens, and
free throw by Johnson gave the
Vikings a 13-7 lead with one
period gone in the game. Jack
Bishop had three fouls in the
opening period and had to leave
the game for a short time.
With several minutes gone In
the second quarter Stayton's
Dave Nletling potted two field
shots to shorten the Salem lead
to four points, 17-13. Dave
Johnson and Bob Miller kept
Salem ahead and they led 23-17
at halltlme. Johnson tallied 11
points in the initial half.
Stayton's tine center, Gene
Small, although playing with
four fouls came through with a
dv Domoealla. Salem, each
came through with eight points
apiece.
The best crowd thus far In
the tourney attended this game
and the final game of the night
with the gymnasium here filled,
In the final game of the night
the Cascade Cougars scored a
50-42 win over the Woodburn
Bulldogs, coached by Marshall
Barbour.
Bob Withers opened up the
game with three straight field
goals to send the Bulldogs out
into a 8-0 lead with less than
three minutes gone in the open
ing period. Ron Chaddick and
Don Sproul each came through
with a field goal to make the
score 6-4. After this Sam Van-
Arsdale made a free throw for
the Bulldogs and they led 7-4.
Cascade finally forged ahead
several minutes later as Ron
Chaddick hit for a field goal
and a free throw to send the
Cougars out into a 11-10. Van
Arsdale made a free throw for
Woodburn and Sproul potted
one for the Cascade team and
the Cougars led 13-12 at the
end of the first period.
Midway in the second period
Jerry Plank sank two field
goals to sejid the Bulldogs Into
an 18-16 lead and remained In
front the remainder of the first
half. The half time score was
23-18.
Sproul and Chaddick led the
Cougars of Cascade back into
the lead and led by one point
with three periods played. The
score was 30-29. Cascade kept
this lead the remainder of the
game. Lee Metcalfe and Sproul
led the Cascade attack in the
final period.
Don Sproul was the game's
high point man with eight free
throws and five free throws for
21 points. Van Arsdale had 14
for the losing Bulldogs while
Chaddick came through with 13
lor ine winners.
Klamath Falls
Leads State High
School Mat Meet
rorv.Uls Iff) Klamath Falls
led the way into the state high
school wrestling semi-finals here
Saturday.
Klamath Falls bad six points,
Newberg and Salem were tiea
with five points each and Hills
boro followed with four. One
point is awarded for each match
won by a fall.
Onlv two of last year's cham
pions gained the semi-finals this
year. They are Doug Umfleet of
Newberg, 106-pound titlist in
1952 who is wrestling in me
119-Dound class this year, and
Dean Johnson, Klamath Falls, in
the 148-pound division.
Results ot Friday's second
round include:
M Nouithwudtr, Cubr. ae-
diloned Mioboie. anno P: Jinn,
Orente Paae, pinned Edwarde, selem.
IN me Mont, Salem, declaimed
Kennedy, JlaMburf.
Its aeande Conner, Klamath Fall,
decailoned Butltr, HlUaboro; Ovinia, Can-
D7, aeciaionea jeaeiere, oranie raea.
US hoU Foatar. elolelnnellle. da-
cUionad Kuala, Salem; Deerlne. Klamath
Falla, pinned lleBrlan, Park Rom.
1st peanaa Zottola. aranta Paaa. de-
elaloned Timmoru, Park Roae; Olson,
Park Roae, daclalonad wuilame, Salam.
1SS awaada Dtarlna. Klamath Palla.
daclalonad Duklont, Albanr; Bcraan, Park
Roae. daclalonad. Qulnouikt, Klamath
Palla.
141 pawnta Btappar, Salem, pinned
Crump. Ttaard: Toucner, Klamath Pala,
pinnaa rranaun. eaiem.
lea pasnaa oner, oraton city, plnnad
Jama, tielem; Johnaon. riamath Palla.
daclalonad UcAdama. finrlnatlald.
1B7 poanda Hlcka, Jloiaburf, plnnad
Ooaaler, Sprlnaflald.
MS paanda Wolfe. Hlllibore, plnnad
Baraar, Salem: Mitchell, Klamath Palla,
daclalonad HUderbrand, OorraUla.
Heanrwelaht Mama, Salam. daclalon
ad Monlaoaerr, Canbr.
JEFFERSON 58, MILL CITY 53
The consistent backboard po
tency of John Wright and Dale
Wattengarber were big factors
in Jefferson's stirring upset
victory.
Wattenbarger led his team in
scoring with 18 points, but that
was overshadowed by a 32-point
performance by Roy Chase of
Mill City.
Mill City started out red hot.
and after four minutes of play
held a 12-5 lead. By the end
of the first period. MiU City's
lead had been cut down to four
points, 20-16.
Wright and Wattenbarger
were at their best in the second
quarter, as . they carried Jeff
into a 35-29 lead by halftlme.
Mill City never managed to
catch up in the third and fourth
periods. The closest they ever
got was in the last three sec
onds of the game, when Chase's
fast break bucket brought the
Timberwolves within five
points of the Lions at 58-53, the
final score.
Sistricl
www www
Dallas, Mac in Title Game
i
B-2 -finals
State Tourney Berth at
Stake in Tonight's Tilt
McMinnviUe Dallas and in a 7:30 consolation game to
McMinnvllle last alght moved I night.
into the finals of the District Sj
basketball tournament. Dallas! DALLAS (8, NEWBERG 68
edged Newberg, 68-62, .la a The game was a close one all
tight game and McMinnviUe the way with the lead changing
romped over Dayton, 63-48, li
the nightcap.
In tonight's games, McMinn
ville meets Dallas for the cham
pionship at 8:45. The winner
of the Bear-Dragon match will
represent district 8 in the state
tournament at Eugene March
17-21. Newberg faces Dayton
SUBLIMITY 67, VALSETZ 57
Duane Heuberger and Joe
Stelngamp led the Saints to vic
tory with 22 and 21 points, re
spectively. Bobble Helmer led
Valsetz with 20.
Sublimity broke a 4-4 tie In
the first period when Heuber
ger made a free throw to give
Coach Tom Pedergast's club a
5-4 lead, and Sublimity never
gave up the lead after that. It
was 18-14 at the end of the first
period, 36-38 at halftime, and
49-42 when the third quarter
ended.
The game struck a rapid
tempo at times in the fourth
quarter, and Referee Fabian
(Squeek) Nelson called two
technical fouls on the Valsetz
crowd.
It was a handful of rooters
not the players who were caus
ing the disturbance. The game
was cleanly played all the way.
Hardin-Simmons,
Wyoming Join
NCAA Field
New York JP) Wvomln and
Hardln-Simmons Joined the
NCAA tournament field Satur
day, leaving only four unfilled
berths In the 22-team post-season
basketball competition.
Both got in the hard way. Wy
Jotroreea M
fa It pt tp
Wriaht.f
Blackl,f t
wtnbar.o 7
CauahaLf S
Camera.! S
ieera,( I
U) Mill Cltr
fa It pi tp
Northwest Y Junior
Hoop Tourney Results
Walla Walla ) Results of
first round games in the north
west YMCA Junior basketball
tournament Friday night: Walla
Walla 83, Astoria 45; Wenatchee
46, Olympla 42; Eugene 49, Aber
deen 45; Belllngham 65, North
east Seattle 45.
fights last Wight
IBr Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa)
Naw fork BlUr Or ah am. Mia. Man
York, outpointed Joer Olerdelle, Ha Vt,
Fhlledelphla, II.
Waat ralaa Baaah. IU. Rlehle (Kldl
Hoard. 1!J, HaUlal. H. S, otltpointad
J oar oamblno, no, Maw Tork, 10.
3 I 11 Ohaaa.f II
0 I 10 Brawar.t 1 1
4 a It Oreaorir.o 1
T 1 II Kanofl.i 1 1
IS Holfmn.a S 1
S Carar.f 1
Ward.t S 1
1 11
Totala n 14 11 51 Total! n S It 61
Praa throwa mliaed: Jeflcraon It
Wrliht 1, Blaokwall 1, Wattenbariar S,
OauahalL Cameron ; Mill city 10
Chaia. Braver I. Oreaorr 4, Kanott S.
Hautimt acora: jemraon u. Mm Cltr
.
Oftlclala: Orore and Ireland.
BaellBllr (11)
fa ft pf tp
Benta.f t I I 11 Poloen.t
D Hbnr.f till Klna.f
Stelnkp.e I S 4 31 Pourn'r.o
Butf.a 4 1 11 Heloier.t
Bra41er,t S t 3 J.Coarn.t
L.Hbrtr,f t t Callln.f
u.Cr.wn.f
Bantad.g
McCnlr.t
(87) Valaete
fa ft pf tp
0 0 4 0
4 3 11
4 t 4 11
I 4 3 30
1 t 4 3
3 0 14
10 3 1
t 0 I 0
tots
Totala U II It II Totala 90 1? 11 SI
Free throwa mlaaed: Bubllmltr II
Bentl 4, D. Heuberaer 4. Stalnkamp I,
Ruef 4, Bradler 3: Valeeta II King 4,
Pournler. Helmer . J. Cowan 1.
Halftlme acora: SubUmltr II, Valeeta la.
uiltciau: Nelaon and DeLoretto.
Luby Leaves on
Baseball Biz Trip
To Cal Tomorrow
Salem Senator general man
ager Hugh Lnby will leave to'
morrow morning for a trip to
four Pacific Coast league spring
training camps ia California.
While in the south, Luby will
visit the San Diego camp at
Ontario, the San Francisco
camp ar Riverside, the Sacra
mento camp at Santa Cruz, and
Oakland headquarters at Mon
terey.
Luby will look over prospects
on those clubs, in hopes of get
ting some players optioned out
to Salem, or signing them to
Senator contract in the event the
PCL clubs release them.
While la California, Lnby
also plans to look np pitch
era Bob Collins and Jack
Hemphill and catcher Art
Thrasher, regarding their
1953 contracts. None of them
have signed yet
Bud Francis, young mem
ber of the 1952 Senator pitcher
staff, definitely won't be back
this season, Luby said today.
Francis is in the army.
After making his contacts
around the Bear state, , Luby
will check in at Calistoga, Cal.,
spring training site of the Sa
lem Senators, several days be
fore the Solons come into
camp March 30.
While Luby is away, Deke
Walker, business manager of the
ball club, will conduct Salem
Senator business from the ball
park office. He is handling ad
vance ticket sales, box seat
sales, etc.
Honolulu Club
Defeats OSC
Honolulu W Jerry Hefty,
former Pacific Lutheran star,
paced Honolulu's Universal Ply-
mouths to a 76-71 basketball
win Friday night over Oregon
State College.
The Universal quintet defeat
ed the Beavers Wednesday night
in the first game ot Oregon
State's three-game tour here.
The Beavers meet University of
Hawaii Saturday night.
Hefty made 60 per cent ot his
floor shots to lead the winners'
scoring with 20 points. Tony
Vlastelica led the Beavers with
22 points.
Oregon State trailed 36-32 at
halftime. 1
bands often. After one quarter
ot play, Dallas led 18-16. At
halftime the Dragons still
maintained their two point
lead, 31-29. Dallas also led at
the end of the third canto,
49-43.
The lead changed hands three
times in the final stanza with
the Dragons leading the last
five minutes. The game was
close in all departments, but
Dallas seemed to be a smoother
team.
Both teams were hitting well.
Dallas hooping a .437 percent
age and Newberg hemplng .410
from the floor. Dave King and
Milton Riley kept Newberg in
the game by hitting long shots
over Dallas' tight zone defense.
King and Riley ended the game
with a total of 19 each to lead
the scoring. Bob Olson and
Rex Domaschofsky each hit 13
to lead the Dallas point making.
McMINNVILLE 63,
DAYTON 48
Dayton was completely out
classed and there was no doubt
as to who would emerge victor.
McMinnviUe pjiled up a com
fortable 18-8 lead In the first
stanza.
In the second quarter each
team doubled Its score and so
the Bears' lead was doubled,
36-16. The Pirates kept up in
the third canto and the period
ended with Dayton still 20
points, 53-33.
The two centers were the high
point men. Lloyd Olson, 6-5
from McMinnville, and John
Dodge, 6-3 from Dayton, each,
netted 17. John hit 11 and
Brown hooped 10 to help the
Bears and Harold Hedgecock
hemped 11 and Harrelson hit
10 for the losers.
Nawberi (It)
Triboett I
Bennett 4
Roaen 14 ....
Klna II
Rller II ..
Dallaa
... P .... 13 Curtlaa
,...F II Olaoa
,...C... II Domaaehofakr
...0 10 KtumUler
...0 11 Brandll
suba: Newberg KUlen. Armatrongi
Dallaa Ham T, Holdorf X Moaer, Jor.
UW Wins Playoff Opener;
Seeks PCC Title Tonight
Pairings for State Class
A Basket Tourney Listed
The
beautiful hook shot and anoth
er field goal to shave the Sa
', lem lead down to 25-21.
Johnson pushed in two longi
' shots to send the Vikings out!
, into an eight point lead, 29-21
with two minutes gone In the
; last half. Neitllng pushed In
two field goals but Jim Knapp
; also came through with one to
. make the score 32-23 midway
; In the third period.
From then on Salem began
; moving away. Oene Small foul
i ed out in the third period and
' thin hurt the Stayton team.
, Dave Nletling was the high
' scorer for Stayton with 16
, points. Johnson with 21 and
Knspp's 12 led Salem's scoring.
. Gene Small, Stayton, and Gor-
oming's Cowboys lassoed the rated one-two In the Associated
IAP womea'a alitor) loff. Saturday nisht. Each faceaiivhiln SnnHw olImlnoieH TTstooo
iam aura mannucin, a third nlavoU if it loiea. Ho aa.37 The ulnner r. h
IT . : J tl , , rnn.n1 Canu
Klrvlin. .o. 4t.i. r-... 1. r m.k s.v,..i . . cu wiu. inraiura lur vCmi..,,u, '"" r.T-
rinr. r , i u , li ,.V aI ;Z1 r --"- third spot in this weeks' poll, ad- will play Gresham for the title.
Collin., Colo., Friday night with ketball poll, continued the ' r vanced to the finals of the Dig- in ni.wrf i rn.m. ih. d.
a 54-53 verdict over Colorado I marches Friday night toward the 1 S. . ,?'
4 a. m ,u. ,n ri... a L.,.1 . b Lrlc' 6 playoff when it defeated fending titlist, and Albany. Nc
A&M in the final 10 seconds of Class A state tournament In Eu
23 Women Tea
And Tee at
Woodburn Club
, Woodburn Women of the
' Woodburn golf club held their
j first spring meeting at the club
house Thursday when 23 were
; out for luncheon and play. Win
' ning Uie ball for the closest
shot to the cup on No. 4 was
, Mrs. George D. Jones. Host
esses at the luncheon hour were
! Mrs. Edward Coman and Mrs.
! Gerald Smith.
It was decided to continue
' weekly meetings ana play at
' the coif course, weather per
Emitting. Hostesses for next
week will be Mrs. Edfar Tweed
; and Mrs. Kaimetb McGrath.
play. gene.
Hardin - Simmons, which
gained a tie for the Border con
ference title in its final regular
season game, outscored Arizona
9-12 in an overtime period to
win the one game playoff at Abi
lene, Tex., 68-61.
Wyoming will get a first round
NCAA bye and will meet the
winner of a first round game
between Hardin-Slmmons and
Santa Clara. These two schools
clash Tuesday at Palo Alto, Calif.
Snead, Mayer
Lead Baton
Rouge Tourney
Baton Rouge, La. VP) Sam
Snead, one of golf's top money
winners, and Dick Mayer, a new
comer who's been at the pay
window in 10 of his last 12 tour
naments, led a whlttled-down
field Into the third round $10,000
Baton Rouge Open Saturday
The West Virginia mountain
eer and the youthful former tank
sergeant from St. Petersburg
Fla., carded seven-under-par
137s at the end of 30 holes Fri
day
Only 60 big name pros who
scored under the elimination fig
ure of 149 and the 10 leading
amateurs were left to seek gold
or glory over the par 72 Baton
(Rouge Country Club course.
The board of control of the
Oregon School Activities As
sociation today conducted
drawings for opening-round
pairings In the state high
school class A basketball tour
nament at Eugene, March 17
21. First round games: District
14 (Clatskanle) vs. District 5
(Marshfleld or Reedsport);
District 13 (Gresham or Cen
tral Catholic) vs. District 16
(Jefferson or Roosevelt); Dis
trict t (The Dalles or Pendle
ton) vs. District 1 (Baker or
Ontario); District 7 (Corval
lls or Albany) vs. District 4
(Medford of Crater); District 9
(Hillsboro or Beaverton) vs.
District 11 (Salem er Cas
cade); District 4 (Eogene, Oak
ridge or Springfield) vs. Dis
trict It (Mllwaukle or Mo
lalla); District 3 (Redmond or
Lakeview) vs. District 15
(Cleveland); District 8 (Dallas
or McMinnviUe) vs. District
16 (Astoria or Seaside).
de-
fendins titlist and Albany. No.
Springfield. 50-39. Oakridge el- 10 in the poll, won .their way
imlnated Junction City from thej Into the Saturday night final,
playoff. 78-52. Oakridge and Corvallis whipped Toledo, 54-
8eattle WV-Victorious 60-47
ia the first game of their best-of-three
series, Washington will
be out Saturday alght to wrap
ap the Pacific Coast Confer
ence basketball championship
while California must win to
stay la the running.
The Northern and Southern1
division champs opened the
conference playoffs Friday
night before a capacity Wash
ington field house crowd at
11,400.
At stake, along with the con
ference crown, is a berth in the
NCAA western regional at
Corvallis, Ore., next week-end.
"the best team won Fri
day alght," said Nibs Price,
veteran coach of the losing
Bears, "but this is another
Bight.",
His warning that California
would be more relaxed and
harder to beat was echoed by
Tippy Dye, coach of the na
tion's fourth-ranked Huskies.
Dye said the pressure would
be on the Bears "but they
should be a lot better and a lot
tougher."
The two coaches saw the
opening game a little bit differ
ently. Dye praised the Wash
ington defense and an "almost
perfect first quarter in which
we didn't make a mistake."
The Huskies ran up a 20-8 mar
gin In the first period.
, Price thought neither club
played up to Its capabilities
after the first quarter because
they were too keed up, and
credited Washington's Slip
pery Joe Ciprlano, eel-like
gnard, wtih being tbe differ
ence. Slippery Cip almost single
handedly broke the Bears' back
in the early going with long
and short range shots that got
the Huskies off to a fast start.
He ended with 24 points, high
tor the game.
Dye also had full praise for
Ciprlano, not only for his scor
ing but for the "wonderful job"
he did in holding danserous
Bob Matheny to seven points.
All-American Bobby Hou-
bregs teams with Ciprlano in
accounting for 29 of Washing
ton's 34 first half points. The
Huskies led at the half, 34-23.
Houbregs, hitting oa eight
of 17 attempts from the field,
finished with 18 points, the
same total as Cal's sophomore
sensations, Bob McKeen,
collected.
Price said he didn't think
Houbregs hurt the Bears great
ly since "we expected him to
score: there isn't anything you
can do about that hook shot of
over Creighton University of
Omaha In the first-of a two
game week-end series. They
meet again Saturday night.
All-America Johnny O'Brien
ot Seattle and Ray Yost of
Creighton shared scoring non
ore with 28 apiece.
If Washington win the con
ference crown and Seattle gets
by Idaho State, Rocky Mountain
champ, in a playoff game here
March 10 the two local clubs
will meet for the first time at
Corvallis.
If a third game is needed in
the PCC series. Washington and
Cal will tangle Monday night.
Portland State,
Olympic in Jr.
College Playoff
Bremerton (Pi Portland
State and Olympic will tangle
here in a single basketball
game Monday night to decide
the Northwest region's entry in
the National Junior College
Athletic Association tournament
starting March 19 at Hutchln
son, Kan.
Although Clark Junior Col
lege of Vancouver won the
Washington State Jaycee crown
it is not a member or the
N.J.C.A.A. and ineligible for the
playoffs. Portland State repre
sents the Oregon portion of the
region.
Las year Grays Harbor was
the Northwest entry in the na
tionals, placing 11th. Olympic
has represented the region three
times.
McUlaaTllle (t
Erown it
Luoto 3
Olaon IT
John 11
Howard '
P....
P....I
.C...
.o....
.p..
4I Dartea
, 11 Hedaecock
S Dauenhauer
17 Dodea
. II Harreleea
3 Reeder
Buba: UclllnnTllle Odell 3. Waiter-
man I, Boome 3. Miliar I, Kenron, Weati
Darton Bell. Wllllama. Plnnleum I.
omclaia: Beard and CNell.
Jenkins and
Albright Listed
As Favorites
Cleveland UP) Teen agers
Hayes Jenkins and Tenley Al
bright, both Americans and both
world figure skating champions,
were favored to win their first
North American titles Saturday
night.
On the basis of their perform
ance in the school figures, they
lead the men and women's divi
sions of the North American.
Right behind Jenkins, a 19-
year-old Akron boy, was Cana
dian champion Peter Firstbrook
of Toronto. Miss Albright's clos
est rival was Canadian women's
champion Barbara Gratton.
The men and women's cham
pions will be determined after
the free skating events Satur
day night
Washington
Swinmers Lead
At Halfway Mark
Pullman () The University
of Washington piled up 81 polnta
Friday as the Huskies took five
first places in the first seven fi
nal events of the annual Pacific
Coast Conference Northern divi
sion swimming meet here.
Second in the standings at the
halfway mark was Washington
State with 40. Oregon was third
with 34 and Idaho was fourth
with 15.
Washington State and Oregon
each copped one first place. The
other six final events will be
completed Saturday.
Milvoukie Ousts Canby;
Molalla Trims Lake Oswego
Molalla Milwaukie defeat
ed Caby 65-46 and Molalla
downed Lake Oswego 69-53 In
semifinal games of the district
12-A basketball tournament
here last night
Milwaukie and Molalla will
meet for the district champion
ship here Tuesday night. Win
ner of that game goes to the
state tournament in Eugene the
following week.
Canby was no match for
Milwaukie. The lads from
The Portland suburb used re
serves for most of the second
half, after the first-stringers
had built up a 39-11 lead over
Canby In the first half.
The Molalla-Lake Oswego
game produced some top-flight !M,un.
DasKeiDau, as ooin learns naa samirren
tone defense and came Into
the key to either take a jump
shot or pass off to Dave Hagea
under the basketball. Chil
ders finished the night with
22 points and Hagan led Mo
lalla with 28.
Hagen was particularly hot
In the third quarter, when he
connected with six straight
shots, rebounds or layins set
up by Childers.
Mllwaakla (as)
Miller 13 P.,
rrederleka S P.,
Bloedel I c,
Larsen T .O.,
Brara 3 o..
Canbr
... 11 Kraft
It Hermena
.. I Oarllna
11 Oleeaon
t Rarler
Stibt: Ifllweukle MaiweU I, Sturala
3. Bctilmer II, Darbr 1, Pattea 3i Canbr
Menrr 3.
Officiate: Kepler and Rowan.
Undefeated The Dalles won Its
23rd consecutive victory, drub-
Springfield will clash Saturday
night for the right to meet Eu
gene for the title next week.
Medford won the first of a
best-two-of-three series from
Crater of Central Point for the
District 4 championship, 74-50.
The second game will be Satur
day night
Hillsboro, ranked No. S, ad
vanced to the finals of the Dis
trict 9 tournament by elimin
ating Forest Grove, 59-43. Hills
boro will meet Beaverton, which
upset it last week, Saturday
night If the Spartans lose, Bea
verton will win the district play
off berth, but If they win, an
other game will be necessary
Monday.
Jefferson, No. 6, shaded Ben
31, while Albany shaded New
port, 51-49.
The finalists In District 12 are
Milwaukie, the defending cham
pion, and Molalla. Milwaukie
beat Canby, 63-46, and Molalla
turned back Lake Oswego, 69
53. They will play Tuesday
night.
Salem continued favored in
the District 1 1 tournament when
it defeated Stayton, 54-41. Cas
cade Union eliminated Wood
burn, 50-42. Stayton and Cas
cade Union will meet Saturday
night for the right to meet Salem
tor the title next week.
McMinnville, defending cham
pion, and Dallas will play Satur
day night for the District 8
crown. McMinnville turned back
his if he gets a chance to shoot an '',n'' ni.Rllt-
it-
Washington connected on 22
of 62 shots from the floor for
a .355 percentage. California
had .240 on 18 of 75.
Meanwhile, across town the
Seattle University Chieftains
tuned up for their NCAA shot
with a 103-85 racehorse win
U Lake Oeweaw
.P lO PAnttniia
R"en II p Miner
Aln.iul.. - r .,
16-13 at the end chiid.r. 33 ..." .Vd:::::":" 10 liTcord
35-28 atr ' .. T.w'"."-0
the
Molalla led
of the first quarter,
halftime and 58-40 when
third period ended.
Stan Childers was the
standout performer for Mo
lalla. From his gnard posi
tion, he faked his way around
the oater rim of Oswego's
son, 44-43, to win the right to Dayton, 63-48, while Dallas beat
play Roosevelt for second rank-1 Newberg, 68-62, in semi-final
lng in the Portland high school mes.
league Monday night. The win-1 Ontario won the opening Con
ner will get the District 16 po-itest ot best-two-of-three Dil
ution. Cleveland, the league trict 1 P'ayoH, defeating Baker,
champion and ranked No. 9 ini4-39-
the state, is the District 13 rep- Seaside defeated Tillamook
resentative. 58-42 in the District 10 'tour-
Redmond, No. 7, and Lake-
bing Pendleton, 87-63, while I view won their way Into the Dis.
iney. Seaside will meet Astoria
I Saturday night for the title.
Marshfield made it 24 wins In 26
games by downing Reedsport
78-68.
The Dalles ran retain its Dis
trict I championship and Marih-
field 11a niatrirt R till ku -
Ipeatlng In second games el play-
trlct 3 finals. Redmond defeated
Madras, 64-47, while Lakeview
dumped Bend, the defending dis
trict champion, 67-55.
Gresham, No.
vorite's role In
The Senior National Men's
AAU Outdoor Track and Field
championships will be held this
8. took the fa-1 year in Ohio for the first time.
District 13 by Dayton will be the site of the
beating Central Catholic, 61-48,1 event In early July.
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