T
Willamette : Adds tod :R'';d(75:;(Mr:lii
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Slem. Oregon, Monday,
Fast, Burly Line Credited
For East All-Pro Victory
I.ftS AwiX "I6?80? ,l"h whose Cleveland dub has
7 . hr ""ory over twice in raw (or the NFL
Buddy Parker piloted outfit in champioriship.
eight bid, thanks a bunch of fa. Along with Bednarik, huge Ami
burly linemen. We.nmei.ter of the New York
is . TV th defensive giant Giants. Ernie Stautner of' Pitts.
ii .J . A.""Sur WH burh' Gen Bhlo of Wash-
lavoreo west-
ball League to win 20-9 yesterday
xmiviuu run-
n ine rourtn Annual Pro-Bowl
came.
Tha individual standout was 330
pound line backer Cbuck Bednarik
of the Philadelphia Eagles. His
contributions included calling of
defensive signals, recovery of a
fumble that led to the second field
foal by Cleveland s Lou Grova and
a 14-yard touchdown charge with
an intercepted Bobby .Layne pass.
Wanted Mere Is Was
Commented Brown who has
piloted the squad In all fo u- of the
post-season charity games. "We
apparently wanted to win it a little
more than they did. Our boys just
played a little harder. Especially
up front."
He discounted a suggestion that
perhaps money had something to
do with It the winning squadmea
each getting S700 to $500 for the
losers.
Going into the came the West
was a touchdown favorite so the
win must be some balm for the
Ducks, Beavers Nervously
Sit Atop Division Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pacific Coast Conference
Northern Division basketball chss.
a wee bit tipsy at its start, Mon
day had settled down to pre-season
billings.
Oregon and Oregon State were
resting comfortably atop the stand
ings, albeit they were sharing the
limited space with apprehensive
glances at each other. Both have
l-l records.
Barring an unforseen setback,
the two squads will fight it out for
division supremacy in a two-game
series slated for Gill Coliseum at
Corvallis Jan. 28 and Eugene Jan.
30. "
State boosted the digits In its
win column with a clean sweep of
last weekend's two-game series
with- Washington at Seattle. The
Beavers whacked the Huskies, 61
49, Friday night and 54-51 Satur
day night
Tony Vlastelica, a sharpshooter
who hits with uncanny accuracy
from any angle, and stalling tac
tics in the second half gave OSC
victory in the second game.
The Huskies jumped off to a fast
start, leading 14-2 with 7tt min
utes of the game history, but faded
when Vlastelica entered the game
and gave the Beavers a scoring
punch which carried them through.
Oregon, meanwhile, visited Pull
man and hung two defeats on
Washington State. 75-73 Friday
night, and 65-56 Saturday night
On both Bights the Oregon quin
tal uu-tnni to have trouble getting
started. On Friday the Ducks just
managed to pull the game out of
the fire but on Saturday they
warmed to the task earlier and
left the floor witn a aaianiagc
al th intermission.
Oregon hit on 44 per cent of itlt"ri02. Haibmok 7. jTt,e . pan.
hots from the field, while the 1 4. jobnon 4. officials: Al Lunn
Cougars could do no better than j
29 per cent. 1
Mann the No. 3 team In the
' 1 ......
"STJ 22! "
Fmir tewns swing int. action
3 Main Events to Find
5Meanies at Armory
Soldst Gorky V8. Tony Ross.
Tag team match: The Great
Yamato and Kurt con Poppen
heim vs. David Jons and John
Henning.
Ivan Gorky vs. Ivan Kameroff.
That's the triple main event
.kmilil rase the dander
on wrestling fani Tuesd.y night
at the Salem Armory, for seldom
hsve there been so many "mesn
Ie." who will do so much to so
lew "cleanies."
In the mean da are Soldst
and Ivan Cork?. Vamato, Pop.
penheim and K.menff. esving
only Ross. Henning end Jons to
restore faith of fans in the race
' JSPZL ,n.n. bv Ross after
refereeing the Gorky match last
..,. in mean a rough one
coming up. The Salem grappler
tadtoitaf Soldst repealedl, -tj
make him behave lef.lly d
Soldst threw Ross around the
ring "iter th. match br.ncmg a
hested challenge.
Uanninff DODUISr "rl 1 1 '
summer, and Jons, j
" bUt .Vnieees of the be the referee, sa unenviable
'ytroTndipositi..
UNITED PRESS
January 18, 1954 Pat'a 11
ington were sUndout line perform-
cn ior ine winners.
One of the big Question! for the
44.114 fans whs watched under
overcast skies was why Parker
waited so 'long to use Quarterback
r. a. nine the saa Francisco
49ers..
Joe Perry Scores
i-ate in the third ouarter tha
crowd set up a chant for Tittle
ana ne master minded a 83-yard
march highlighted by a 36-yard
run by Hugh HcElbenny and cul
minated by a 16-yard touchdown
dash by Joe Perry, both also of
San Francisco.
That made it lS-, but Kay
Renfro of Cleveland iced the na
tionally televised game for the
East with a JS-yard touchdown
jaunt
Parker explained it was difficult
to utilize the services of three
quarterbacks and Layne and Norm
Van Brocklia knew his system bet
ter. Layne quarterbacks Detroit
and -Van of Los Angeles played
for Parker in last year's Pro-Bowl
game. .
Northers Division
W L Pet PT OP
Oregon 3 1, .750 274 351
Oregon State 1 1 .750 245 230
Idaho 2 2 .500 253 264
Wash. State 1 t .250 229 242
Washington 1 3 .250 202 215
Southern Divlslea
California 4 6 1 000 274 236
So. Calif. J 2 .500 261 276
Stanford .' 1 3 .250 248 269
UCLA 1 3 .250 264 266
this coming weekend, with Wash
ington traveling to Eugene and
games with Oregon Friday' and
Saturday nights and Oregon State
dittos with Idaho at Moscow. .
wsc 3t oascoK (ss)
crPT orpT
Bennki 7 4 J IS H.llbl.f I 1 1
Perry.! 0 111 Wenr4 4 1 110
Rehdr.c 4 4 4 11 Andin.c 111 114
Klock.s 1 4 1 S Pan. 1 1 J J
Swnin.s 4 1 1 Holnd.I 4 0 1 S
Lodge.! 10 11 SlouU 0 0 1 J
Hanks.f O 1 0 1 Hsvs,e Mil
McCts.c 3 117 Ron. 1117
Poliy. I 0 0 10
Tolln 10 IS 18 54 TeVals 2JJ11S6S
Oregon " 21 18 H-65
WSC . 11 14 10 16-51
Tree throws missed: Oregon Hall
ber 2. Anderson a. P I. Roa J.
points mined 1. WSC-Bnnlnlc 1.
Hanks J. Render 1. Klock J. Points
missed 3. Officials: Tim McCullough
and BIU Murphy.
Washiniton SI) OSC 34)
r w n T a I I 1
V'ntltn.f
Bryan.f
Parsns.c
JhnsnJ
Trlpp.s
Olsen.!
Halle.S
4 15 9 Paulus.f 0 0 0 0
3 117 Hallfn.t I 4 2 14
5 4 1(1 Halbk.c 17 4k
1 8 2 S Robns.s 0 0 2 0
1 2 S 4 Toolc.l! 3 2 4 8
1 0 2 2 Romn(.f 0 111
1 0 0 2 Vlstlcax 1 1 1 14
1113 Jrboe.s 12 2 4
0 0 10 Wlmn.1 2 0 0 4
Coshw.c
Ptnot.i
Totals 17I7 2JS1 Totals lit! ISM
Orernn State 10 18 15 Il-j4
Washington 11 10 -
gi..i. ,it-mnt.d- OSC M wasn-
trntton 57. Free throws missed: Halll-
ner
ana on.
CANNULI REINSTATED
-....
I ftt-ISIiir Lrl UtAHfcC l'"
,iro team in Wisconsin. The Wis-
I censm deal, however, failed to yu.
penheim, who speak the same
language oi tout tactics.
(:hntcr w,1Iick j, expected to
i. M?S -. : X ST I
KtTtT VON POPPENHEIM
. . . teams with Vimato
6 Bearcats
In Holding
mnnii ounuMi a
w pel. rr fa l
WUlaiMtU . SIMS 128 Mil
Catk.se af liana I I M 111 M
Lswls as Clark 2 1 Mt Ml Sat
'arms 1 I JU HI 1,1
Whitraaa I 1 JH us Mt
-Sslardar rtsulU: WUlaaisua SS. Ua
Halo IS; Whitman 11. Lsala ana Cart
SS: celksa af laane IS. Pacific St.
Oaaes Ibis week: Msndar-Paelfla al
Wnltaun. Lcwta and Clart al Celiece af
Una. Wedncidar and Tharadas CaUaaa
a( Ida, at Whitman, rrldss PacUlc as
UUUld. aainrdas Ualield SI raUls.
By DAVE BARROWS
Willamette university remained
in the undefeated class as far as
Conference' play is concerned as
they downed a fighting Linfield
five Saturday, 60-75.
Willamette, currently pacing the
Northwest Conference with a 4-0
record, had a job on their hands
defeating a team that obviously
wasn't impressed by Willamette's
last outing, when the Bearcats
scored 100 points against a highly
rated College of Idaho club.
LiatleM Closet Cap
The ball game wasn't really de
cided until the last couple of min
utes. Willamette started off the
fourth quarter with a 59-54 lead.
but behind the shootinc of Ad
Rutschman, Linfield's football ace,
and Ray Olson, the Wildcats closed
the gap to one point midway
through the period. But the Bear
cats got hot again as "Lefty"
Shield made a free throw, Neil
Causbie added a one pointer and
a field goal, and Jerry McCallister
did the same. It was pretty much
a case of freezing the ball for the
win from this point
WUamette saw its half time lead
of 9 points cut by two during the
third quarter Olson, who was high
for Linfield with 18 counters, led
this third period attack with t
points and Linfield's big scoring
gun, Dave Sanford, contributed 7.
Had Trouble Early
Willamette had a little trouble
getting going in the first quarter
and the. score wss 18-18 at start
of the second period. Capt. Dick
Hoy was the leader of what little
scoring the Bearcats did with 7.
The second quarter was a dif
ferent story as the Bearcats rack
ed up 24 points to the Wildcats' 13.
Everybody bit for Willamette while
second string Rutschman was the
only consistent scorer for Linfield
in this period.
Hoy of Willamette and Olson of
Linfield tied for scoring honors
with M each. McCallister got 17.
Tom Gooding hit for 14, Pete Reed
and Shield each collected 13 and
Causbie tanked five. This accounts
for all of Willamette's scoring: as
coacn John iewis used only six
men.
Besides Olson's II. Rutschman
had 16, Sanford had 12, and Carol
Cable drooped through in
Gooding did a fine job of stop
ping Sanford who has been the
second high scorer in the confer.
ence as of late. This is especially
true in the first half, when the
Wildcat ace sot only 3.
The Willamette frosh lost their
first game of the season. 65-63 in
the prelim with the Linfield frosn.
It was the Bcarkittens conierence
opener.
l.lNriEI.D lit) w.u. (Ht
IS It UI IP it ft p tp
Cable 5 0 4 10 Reed 5 3 2 13
Olson 9 0 5 It Hoy 7 4 2 18
Sanford 3 8 1 12 Gooding 8 2 4 14
TrpnlnK 1 2 3 4 McClllr 5 7 4 17
Krueeer 3 0 18 Shield 3 7 1 13
Stnslnd 10 0 4
Ruuehn 8 4 5 18
Causbie 2 1 1 S
Hopp O o
Cavcner 2 1 1 s
ToUIS 31 13 21 73 Totals 28 34 13 S8
Free throws muted: W.U. 10. Lin
field 13. HsJftlme score: W.U. 42.
Linfield 33. Officials: Oberf and
Mandlck.
Church Leagues
Open Last Week
Of First Round
Last week of the first round of
Salem's Church Basketball league
comDetition will get underway to
night with two unbeaten leaders
meeting in one division, in two
other divisions, leaders will play
lat-p!ace teams.
In Intermediate B. First Congre
gational 7-0 will play Evangelis
tic Temple (6-0) in what should
decide the titlist. In the Senior
league. First Christian (5-0) will
meet First EUB (0-71 and in In
termediate "A", Enslewood EUB
(6-0) will play Jason Lee (0-6).
Tnnicht's schedule:
Senior lestne First Chrtltlsn TS. First
SUB. t CO. Psrrlih arm: Bteyton Baptist
ss. Kasarene. tA:M, Leslie arm.
Intermedlstc "A" Enslewood EUB vs.
Jsson Lee. 7:10. FarrUb: First Christian
rs First Bsptlil. 00. Leslis: St. Paul
Eoliecpal s. Flrit Uslhodlit, I 00. Ben
j intermediate "B" Eansellitle Tsmplc
tl. Flnl consresaiionaj, i:ww.
trtn: First MsthodUt vs. Kelser Com
munity, l.ao. nors trm: nw
naniiit Nsssrene. t:0O. Olrls trm.
Junior "A"-St. Msrt Lutheran ss. First
Bspllst, 1:00. Bcrs tira.
Junior "B" 81- Usrk Lutheran vs.
nt nehooL 7:00. Olrls siss: Knlsht
Miraorlal ss. InsMaod EUB. t OS. Olrls
oral.
Idaho Ski Team
Bests Whitman
' WALLA WALLA. Wssti. Wl -The
University of Idaho ski team, with
Norwegian exchange student Olav
Stavik showing the way. outpointed
six other schools over the weck-
end to capture top ironwi mi uic
Whitman CoUege Invitational
Tournament at Spout Springs, Ore.
Tha Trlmhi tOtltn af-flir"'-' d
381.45 points and took, home three
of the four trophies. Seattle Uni
versity was second witn an.si
points, the University of Washing
inn third. Washington State fourth.
Whitman fifth. Oregon State sixth
and the Unnversity of Portland
seventh. . .
Stavik took individual honors,
winning the nordic combined
(cross country and Jumping) and
posting high score in
participation.
four-event
Bear Load
League Lead
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fSaUsrdayr -
FAR WEST
UCLA (1, Southern California 633
California 56. Stanfurd 50
Oregon 65. Washington State 56
Colorado 60, Missouri (9
Oregon State 54, Washington 31
Wyoming 64, Denver SO
Brigham Young 71, Montana (2
Colorado A&M 67, New Mexico (0
Nevada 62. Humboldt State 57
Eastern Washington 70, Western
Washington 46
Oregon tducatkn 65, Oregon Tech
50
Montana State t, Colorado Mines
61 ...
Portland 75, Gonxaga 67
Willamette 60, Whitfield 75 -Eastern
Oregon 61, Portland State
76
College of Idaho 56, Pacific Uni
versity
Whitworth 63. British Columbia 52
Whitman 67, Lewis and Clark 66
Fort Lawton 74, Washington Frosh
EAST
Notre Dame 78, Canisiiis 59
Duquesne 61, Niagara 53
Fordham 5, Syracuse 75
Navy 62, Pennsylvania State SI
Army 57, Amherst 41
Temple 66, Manhattan 62
Harvard 66, Yale 54
LaSalle (2, Dayton 56 '
Pennsylvania 77, Brown 63
Connecticut 106. Boston Colleee 61
Cornell 79, Dartmouth 58
St. Peter's (N.J.) 66, Seton Hall
45
St. Francis (Brooklyn) 72, Villa
nova 62 '
Holy Cross 103, Belmont Abbe 63
Massachusetts 69, New Hampshire
Maine 92, Bates 68
Washington it Jefferson 63, Car
negie Tech 51
SOUTH
Kentucky 94, Tulane 43
Vanderbilt 79, Mississippi State 69
AiaDama 70, Auburn 58
Pittsburgh 70, West Virginia 59
North Carolina State 91, Wake For
est 76
Western Kentucky 122, Eastern
Kentucky 78
Richmond 85, William and Mary 73
Mississippi 80. Georgia Tech 71
Louisiana State 75, Tennessee 62
North Carolina 78, Virginia 66
Duke 69, McCrary Eagles 61
Stetson 82, Florida State 60
South Carolina 86. Wofford 71 .
MIDWEST
Minnesota 69, Iowa SS
Oklahoma AIM 46, Tulsa 46
Oklahoma City 72, Murray (Ky)
43 .
Kansas 65, Kansas State 62
Oklahoma 63, Iowa State 55
Wichita 91, Detroit 61
Houston '69, St. Louis 66
Marquette 91. Valparaiso 72 :
Purdue 78, Northwestern 63
Michigan 64, Michigan State 62
Illinois 82. Ohio State 78
North Dakota 79. Augustana 60
. . SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 61, Southern Methodist
58
Texas Tech 80, New Mexico AAM
51
Oregon Prep Basketball
Medford 43. Grants Pass 41
Mt. Vernon 59, Prairie City 57
(double overtime)
Eagle Point 50, Jacksonville 28
Prineville 55. Burns 51
Klamath Falls 49, Ashland 37
Central Catholic (Portland) 41, As
toria 39
North Bend 64, Cottage Grove 61
Mosier 54, Cascade Locks 34
Salem 64, Bend 36
Baker 70, The Dalles 62
Redmond 70, John Day 32
Madras 74, Lakeview S8
Warrenton 50, Tillamook 38
Elmira 45, Siuslaw 39
PRO BASKETBALL
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 78, Philadelphia 74
New York 87, Boston 84 (two over
time?) Syracuse 84, Rochester 81
Fort Wayne 86, Minneapolis 83 '
Saturday's Results
Baltimore 82. Philadelphia 72
New York 88, Fort Wayne 82
(overtime)
Milwaukee 64, Minneapolis 58
Syracuse 95, Rochester 93 (Three
overtimes)
W '.' i
tnsVAasai SawfirViiir
Din PlrKlfirC Ta Wood
III 8 IUJIVK
, (etk u M Meycra eft) sad a the conalry.
Triplet,
Up-State Shrine Game Berths,
J:VV: L- -v
HERB TRIP LETT
e qurterkack
Borcher
Both Halbrook and OSC
Huskies Halted '
Swede But Lost
Tilts, SBC Told
. By A. C. JONES
"I don't have a method of stop
ping Swede Halbrook." Coach Bill
Borcher of the University of Ore
gon said as he smiled before the
Salem Breakfast club meeting this
morning at the Senator hotel.
Borcher quit smiling then as he
discussed the 7-foot-3 Oregon State
college center whom his Oregon
Ducks must someway surround
four times this season.
Most Maa Them All
He observed that Washington
held Halbrook to a total of 23
points for two nights but com-
mented: "It's not just a question
of stopping Halbrook. You've gut
to hold the whole team, and I you
noticed that Washington didn't
win."
Washington's tactics were to put
a three-man "net" around the
Swda. thun ealnTina- .at f tl a
affnirtat th nihara . nnrehsr ssist-
I ed Out.
I Halbrook Is -THE -factor" In
Northern Division play this year,
for he's the one the fans watch
and the opponents prepare for, the
Oregon coach commented, ne
noted that Halbrook can hook
with cither hand, has a good jump
snot and shoots with confidence.
mhmr kinrain nlavers in the di
vision he listed as Kon ueniuna,
Wnahineton State's "one-man club:
Bobby Garrison of Idaho, the
most polished sophomore"; Dwlght
Morison of Idaho: Ron itobins, 5-
foot-8 OSC guard, who learned his
set shots from Borcher at Marsh-
field High; Ed Halberg and Ken
Wegner of Oregon.
Halberg, he said, can hit a jump
shot or one-hand shot from outside
with equal facility. Oregon is
weak in rebound ability. Borcher
contended, but said "we are fortu
nate to be able to hit a high per
centage of shots."
"If I had Halbrook maybe I'd
want the basket lowered," Borch
er concluded.
Pro Colts Lose
Rookie to Army
BALTIMOR tit - The Balti
more Colts will play their 1954 sea
son without the services of versa
tile Monte Brethauer, their top
rookie last year.
Brethauer, who played both of
fensive end and defensive half
back for the National Football
League club, was drafted into the
Army this month and is stationed
at Fort Ord, cam.
(renter), II a I
' ' -'
tt,iiN aiiernrAiirielor. nre- im lauratmsaL Mevers was ana al lour la
Campbell, Pickens Gain
MIKE CAMPBELL
a halfback
Has No Plan for
Salem Men
Win in Duck
Pin Event
The BltD Duck Pin Bokllne
Alleys hsve rated high again in
the nation Brunswick tourna
ment, 32 local bowlers winning
prizes out of S36 awarded in the
u. s. in the second round.
Tha third and last round Is
underway with play, running un
til midnight, Jan. 31, Tom Wood,
proprietor, said.
Salem winners out of 218 who
entered mm h.r. tvhii. h.
firrt roun(j brought eight national
placers out of 75. Richard Klop-
fenstein oi Suverton won the Its
award in the first round.
Bob Myers, MS Hood street.
pocketed one of the four top
awards ot ST5 for the season
half, and Rodney Rusaell, 1730
nortn imp street, won 20.
30 Others AwarJed
Fifteen Salem duck pin bowl
ers were awarded trophies and
is others won si certuicates lor
bowling.
The Brunswick company de
signed the tourney for the av
erage nowjer, tor entries are di
vided into lour classes, wood
explained. The requirement is
to bowl three games in open play
and fill out an entry blank, ine
besinners class is for a three-
game total of 160-230, the junior
class from 240-290, regulsrs 300-
340 end start 350 and over.
Winning trophies were:
Richard P. Singer. Beverly
Striw, Bess Holland, David Har
nisch, Gloria Klenski, Gilbert L.
Miller, Love Burkhart, Leonard
MxAillster. John Klauhn, Leslie
Dolge, Charles F. Richards, Jack
H. Sills, Charles Neinast, Herb
Neinast and Kay jtrcner.
Certificate winners:
Carolyn Papert, Marilyn Re-
del, Richard Reitxenstein, Velma
Ailcin, Richard Harding, Mrs.
Phil Miller. A. L. Bishop. Violet
Bishop, Thomss naruwics, ru
Hakanson, Allen Thicsscn, Glalre
Theilade, William Werner,
Archie Elliott and Carol Capps.
VICTORIA GETS TOURNEY
sfattt.E un Victoria. B. C,
will be the site of the 1954 Pacific
Northwest Golf Assn. champion
shin tournament, PNGA officers
nrf itirwtnra announced Saturday.
Victoria's Colwood Club will be
the host, with Uplands assisting.
Dates will be July s-io.
ssia-a- .
$2 oe to Rodney Russell. The Salem men
were astlonsl winners in the Brunswick durk
TOM PICKENS
a Salesm center '
Ducks' Athletic
Budget Smallest,
Bowerman Says
The University of Oregon's ath
letic budget of about 6500,000 is
the smallest in the Pacific Coast
conierence. Bill Bowerman,' assist
ant athletic director, told the Sa
lem Breakfast club this morning.
Bowerman. who also is varsity
track coach at Oregon, spoke on
the same program with Bill Bor
cher, basketball mentor just back
from a two-game success at Wash
ington state.
Bowerman's breakdown of the
budget revealed that football If the
largest item. $150,000, and be said
the school "la not sura if It will
break even.'
99 Per Cent Neea AM
Second largest item is athletic
assistance, which goes to about
10Q nlavttra. Oft nmr ru. of whom.- s . . . . ' K
. -7 ITii-i i7
without the aid. IViwerman ataert -
Vt, JnTT
rind time to work, and there ara-
n't that many Jobs available any
rZU&glm. ;; "jurt rtort ?. MeMtan,
of 3100.000 " the coach revealed. FuHbacka-Mel ille, Princ .
Basketball pays weU. costJngvIU,. Don Kerns, (.rants PaisT
only a third as much as football. Jim Dougherty. KUnv'i Jails.
There ara clans to Improve Mfr I i-nt-cn, o.i '
Arthur Court to raise seatinsT capa-
city -from 6000 to 10,000 and
move posts which are obstacles
500 seats. Bowerman declared.
balcony could be built by using
concrete pillars outside and long
"ela,rK.e,!f'r0m "bicb "
suspend theb alcony. ...
Track, baseball, wrestllna. swim-
mine, golf and tennis cost another
650 000 and salaries of coaches.
janitors, managers tand secret r-
ies is another 650.000 item, he said,
Bears Lead in
Southern Division
Beating Stanford
SAN FRANCISCO (i - Cali
fornia's lanky Bears led the Pa
cific Coast Conference Southern
Division basketball by two games
Monday after defeating Stanford,
83-68 Friday and 56-50 Saturday
night.
Southern California, which di
vided with its cross town rival,
UCLA, was second with 2 wins
and 2 losses. California has won
four straight.
The Trojans eked out 68-65
victory Friday but were swamped
81-63 Satureay due mainly to UCLA
center Willie (The Whale) Naulls,
who potted 16 points in the first
half enough for game scoring
honors.
California got off to a slow start
Saturday night at Berkeley and
trailed 35-24 at halftime. Then the
Stanford attack dissolved and the
Indians scored only four free
throws in the third quarter.
Bob McKeen, California center,
was high with 23 points and guard
George Selleck led Stanford with
13.
Canby VVrcstl'ng
Team to Mole Ha
W.T.L.
Ctnb . . .
Molalla. ...
Dftllai ...
Band ....
WIE8TLINO STSN0H08
W L Prt.
i t i i ;
i i .hM :
mm
i ""
' '00
. . . v ,. ... , has been described as disappoint
Canhy high school 8 wrestling , . . Hllrk huntJ,r, in IeneraL
team will travel to Molalla Wed-
nefday for its toughest Willem
ette Vsllcy lesgue mstch to date.
Csnby is unbeaten in two
matches after whipping Sandy
40-12 last week. Molslls wss up
set bv Dalits. 27-20.
Sandy will entertain the Dal
las Dragons Wednesday at 2 p.m.
to complete the first round of the
double round robin schedule,
ITS
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOR .
CVINRUDE
1261 Be. Commercial
Selections
Limited to
3 Per Unit
Then fiat S.I-1. I
lor football standouts hava hewn
chosen to play on tha up-state
squad which will challenge tha
Portland area coll-etion of stars
la the seventh annual Shrin.
jama Aug, Jl. - i
They arc Herb Triplets, quar
ter, Mike Campbell, the halfback
who fractured an arm in hit a v.
enth game of the past season;
and Tom Pickens, tenter chosen
earlier to the tll-tUte first team.
Limited to S Choices
Upstate coaches, meeting Sat
urday at the Multnomah Athletic
club in Portland, made the selee- '
tions and decided to restrict tha '
number to three from each
school. The Portlsnd area coaches
Piaced no limit, but their opto.,
tion coaches expressed an opinion
ureir squau wiu ne more repre
sentative and stronger with a
three-man limit .
Lee Gustafson, coach of Salem's
district champions, earlier rs
named up-state assistant
Slate Champion Central Catho
lic placed five, plus one alternate..
Runnerup Grants Pttt rated three
iw we up-siaters.
rrom the Willamette Valley
league will come two Estacada
tads, brothers Del and Ron Kig-
v ,ii , rupie.a, Molalla
halfback. They will pl,y for tha
Portland squad. - '
rrom the Big Six. besides the
three Salem players, win come
Jack Henkle. Euen airt.
hack; Jim Colemsn, Corvallis end;
Dave Shelby, Albany end.
n-ao irom Salem's district will
come Phil sturholm, Sweet Home
sncnuj, ana Joe Sprsgue. Lebtv
non guard.
i ....
McMinnviUe will be represent
ed by Duane rourner, balfback
ana alternate man 8 haw, end. .
norm sena ana FrtnevUle
placed three each. -
1
Quartsrhncka-Jark HeH Ru."
- ?" " "mien, oaiero; uon
i Hsatbackn-LeHa. Wev. Her-
H00' Jtm SWey, North Bcad:-
rj Grii p
- CannOalem: Jim PI t h iT.
I nn, n. r
n - lrt,, ilLuZL , . "In
to I fz,..t r c r
A m-i iVTT; - . sSSTT"
I d.T," a....' u" -T
' " '
Tackles-Steva Bigelow. Marsh-'
field. Jim Bird. North Bend.- Jo.
c.i.'.ij ,.i' nun o. i.
SL"' ' :""' '
Ends-Jim Coleman. Corvallis;
uu, .,. o r .
j Shelby, Albany; Tom Walker, To
ledo.
Portland Area Sqaaslt
Quarterbacks Vlnce Altenhofen.
Central Catholic; Del Kiggins, Es
tacada. Halfbacks Jim Williams. Ben-.
son: Dick Edwards. HUsboro:
John Vraniian, Central Catholic:
George Krupicka, Molalla; Die's
Pailthorpe, Mtlwukie; Herman
Winterholler, Roosevelt
Ful'backs Chuck Withers, Cen
tral Catholic; Curtis Knight, Roos
evelt; J. C. Wheeler, Oregon City.
Centers Hal Duffy, Central
Catholic: Jim Wingo, Jefferson;
Larry Hall, Cleveland.
Guards Al Sodaro, Central Cath
olic; Jerry dark, Benson; George
Sheasley, Benson; Vera Scott,
Grant.
Tackles Jerry Collins,
Gresham; Tom Hale, Milwaukie;
Jack Hogan, Jefferson; Ell Mor
gan. Grant; Bill Gronuist, Cleve
land. Ends Gordy Grenicr, Benson;
Bill Stemnel, Clevelsnd; Gary
Hamblet. Oswego; Ron Kigfins,
Estacada.
Izaak Waltoners
To Have Panel
On Duck Season
C. E. Kebbe of the Oregon State
Game commission will conduct a
panel discuasion on "What Happen
ed to the Ducks" at Wednesday
night's lank Walton league meet
ing at the Salem club house at t
: o clock.
Kehbe will answer questions on
the past waterfowl season, which
Others besides members ara in
vited, Paul Nicholson, chapter sec
retary, said.
DUCKS WIN ON MAT
EUGENE in Tha University
of Oregon wrestling team came
from behind to defeat Lewis and
Clark of Portland 20-11 In matches)
here Saturday.
For
ARROW TIU ,
AND SHIRTS
Shryock'sMen'sWear
CAPITOt, SHOPPINO CKNTM