.ugene
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
i r I 'y :
tn i - mi .i . i
t s. . .
' A .re? ; N
PIN PATTER
By BENN VALDEZ
YONDER IS THE STATE TOURNEY SITE
Pictured above are the ten beautiful alleys of the Albany
Lanes where the annual state championships will get under way
tonight with three squads of teams leading off followed by doubles
and singles action tomorrow. The Albany Lanes, under the able
management of Toye Lindblad, have been groomed into perfect
condition and it is our prediction that there will be several new
records established in the meet this year. Two teams from the
University Mercantile league will be the lead off teams for Salem
this year. The two, Dyer & Sons Insurance and Ramage's Beverages,
v iil bowl tonight at 7:00 and 9:15 p.m., respectively. Good luck
to both of you!
SPRING HANDICAP STARTS EARLY
Getting under way this next week will be the first annual
Capitol Alleys Spring Handicap Classic composed of three
big events, mixed doubles, men's doubles, and men's singles.
The two double events will be for three games and the singles
will be for four. In the mixed doubles there will be a team
limit of 370 per team with 70 200 scratch for men and 70
180, scratch for the ladies with averages of December 31st..
Men's doubles same as mixed doubles with the exception there
will be a 390 limit on the teams.
This is a little discouraging to me because it means Buzz Fazio
and I will be too strong to bowl. Such is life! In the singles you
can bowl as many times as you wish but no two consecutive series
on the same pair of alleys. Also, you can cash as many times
as you place but only once in the top ten. For full details, see
posters or ask Duane or Dick.
MORE POWER TO THE P.U.C.
It seems we have differences other than political among the
members of the state employees. Some time ago the discus
sion between two of the teams from the Public Utilities Commission
reached the stalemate stage so they took to the alleys Thursday
night to settle the argument. The PUC team composed of Dave
Ringland, Wheeler English, Bob Hollis, Wayne Straw, and Rudy
Meffert knocked down 2647 pins to win the match over the PUC
Utilities team composed of Bob Putman, Frank Kirby, Bob Wood
burn, Fred Mehl, and Jim Jefferson who shot 246B. The Motors
gang was led by Rudy Meffert who contributed a 206 game and
a 538 scries to the assault.
Disa & Data ... Big scores for the week turned In by John
Bone with 617 in the Classic League. Dick Phipps with 617 in
the Commercial No. 2, Bob Ryan with 643 in the same league,
Wally Carlson with 604 in the University Mercantile, Ed Logan
with 239, 203, and 225 for a huge 667 in the Capitol Mercantile
No. 1 league, Ev Clark with 855 high in the majors, Don Poulin
836, Pinky Hartwell 825, and Tom Brcnnan 809, all in the
majors. Having a heck of a time getting any strikes was Ray
Gunn who finally settled with a 185 all spare game . . .
Bigwheel for the ladies was Charlotte Possehl who put to
gether games of 187, 170, and 204 for a 561 series, a new high
for the ladies Classic league at the U-Bowl . . . Ace Fish picking
the 4-6-10 split Thursday night. Hasn't anyone ever told you it's
impossible to pick that split, Ace? . . . Don Lcbnnd leaving the 1-5-6
and converting by hitting all three pins with the ball. Try it
some time . . . Bob "Junior" Ryan continuing his hot streak
with a tremendous 684 in pot games during the week ... Ed
Richards of the Cannery Local team leaving the 1-2-3-8-9. You
must have been throwing a real "digger" on that one Ed . . .
Most confused bowler of the week must have been Jim
"Shiftless" Sheldon. Monday night in the Commercial No. 1 he
turned in a fine 576 performance for the three game scries. Then,
Wednesday night in the majors, he shot the almost unbelievable
series of 118, 135, 137, and 158 for 548, a cool 28 pins under his
three game effort. Better run your ball through the cleaning
solvent, Jim . . . Sunday night at 7:30 will find the annual war
between the big ball boys and the duck pin artists under way with
the first of a home and home match at the B & B alleys. A team
from the Capitol will be firing against the duck pin all-stars at
that lime.
B & B Banter . . . Making the big noise this last week was
Herb Ueinast who fired a new alley record in open play by con
necting for a 278 game. Starting with six strikes in a row, Herb
left the 6 pin in the seventh frame, spared, then got four more
strikes before finishing with a nine pin count on his last ball.
Prrvinm hich eame was set by Emery Alderman in 1952 when he I
counted 274 ...
First half champs in the City League arc tnc Modern wooa-, brief conference with asst. Gen 1 Bavasi explained. Black, used only
men five composed of Les Dolge, Carol Capps, Earl Theilade, How-; Mgr. Roy Harney. The hard-hitting sparingly, slumped to a B-3 record
ard Smith, and Fred Haasc. First half champs in the Commercial ; catcher reportedly will receive in '53 after his brilliant 15-4 record
league are the Mick's Sign Shop boys. Team members are Herb I $42,000- $5,000 boost for trying ' the previous year.
"278" Neinast,, Andy Goldsby, Chuck "Straight Ball Neinast", Ed I to help the bombers to their sixth The Detroit Tigers, with the
Davis and Tom Wood . . . Men's Top Ten are: Howard Smith, 159; j straight world championship. , signing of righthander Paul Foy
Arnie Meyer 154: Jerry Davis 154; Fred Haase 154; Les Dolge 153; Now Harney and George Weiss. I tack, brought their sntwfiod group
Glen Blanton 152; Herb Neinast 152: Mel Neinast 151; Keith general manager are expected to to 16. The Milwaukee Braves re
Kave 150; Bill Campbell 149: and Harold Johnson 149. Ladies use their collective talents in at-' ceived Hie srnH contract of titil
' Ton Ten arc: Alma Penny 152: Mary Polinski 146; Maxine Frye tempts to sign Mickey Mantle, Gil ilv infielclcr Billv Klaus.
142; Martha rcics uo: uiams
Dee Gauthier 128; Alvina Haasc
Helen Ranrllc 117.
. ' .. ... ,nn tl"
Salem Top Ten Pick rnipps ztw: rinny nanwcii ii; i.arry ,
Oslund 190- Tom Brennan 189; John Glodt 188; Frank Evans 187;
Dean Henderson 187; Bob Ryan 185; Bob White 184; Tony Prudcntc
184. All are from the Major league except Prudcntc from the
Classic.
Ladies Big Six Ginny Garbarino 163; Charlotte Possehl 163: i
Dot Albright 160; Phyllis Curry 159; Fran Alcshirc 159; and Kay :
Krcjci with 154, all from tne Lames nassic league.
Our salute this week goes to Ed Talbot, who will be bowling
tonight with the Dyer & Sons Insurance in the state tournament.
Ed's wife Is ill so he has no one to run his coffee shop. Rather
than leave his team in a hole trying to find a last minute sub.
stitute, Ed decided to close down the place and go bowl In the
state. Congratulations, Ed, if everyone made the effort to bowl
that you we'd never have such a thing as tardiness or substitutions.
TIDE TABLE
TUss fr Tsft. Orfsn Jsnasrr. 1131
(CamnlM !r ' "
Sarrey. Prllsn4, Ore.)
3 34 s.m. 6.1 " a.m. i i
4 a tl 10 13 sm. 11 ;
In pm 1 I 51 M
K 4.30 n. I II II " ' 1 1
Overpowers Salem,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 23, 1954 Page 9
::;
4lsYn(saeWils1ifoSiaTltl
I
. i.h '. .-.vii.h. i.,.. i
123; Shirley Barnctt 121; and
1 111. L'M Sin.. C.k.,r I On. !
4 0 PH. 4 I
I 01 a m. I I
I SI p.m. 4 J
:5) I I 14
7 14 p.m. 1 1
I U l is. 1
S5 p m 13
1 n i in. .
10 04 p m. 4 4
10 14 pm. 3 3
IMSpm. It
11:04 p.m. 11
1 11 p.m. 1
11:53 p m 1.1
1 p m. 1 1
12 M a.m. ) 4
1 31 p m. 01
NEWS AND FEATURES
a
ci car Tar ;
sWanwrt..!
Villi!!.' TUf- 1 J
Oregon Techmen
Take First Tilt
Off OCE 73-53
KLAMATH FALLS The Or
egon Tech Owls downed Oregon
College of Education 73-53 here
Friday night. A third quarter
surge gave the Owls their win as
they tallied 22 points to five for
the vicitors.
Don Sutphin led the winners
with 23 points on elevn field
goals and one free throw. His
teammates Keith Thompson and
Jerry Wyatt had 15 and 16 re
spectively. The Wolves trailed
34-33 ar halftime but dropped
back in the torrid third quarter.
Bobby Frantz led the losers
with 12 while Frank Grove had
eleven and Larry Chamberlain
ten.
OCE (S3)
OTI
P T
2 10
1 9
S 15
4 2.1
PPT
O F
Cha'b'n.f 4
Grove. 4
2 3 10 Wy'tt.f 6
4 11 Hu'le.f 3
rraniz.c o
Uinion.g 2
Davis.g 3
McK'n.. 0
Stanl'y.f 0
Hubb'd.c 0
Rice, g 2
Wilson.g 0
0 12 Tho'n.c 7
2 6 Sutp..g 11
4 SC'h'm.g 2
1 0 Saus.,f 0
1 0 Sch'n.f 0
1 2 0Vin.f 0
1 4 EdK'n.c 1
0 OGar'a.g 0
Dom.g 0
Rob'n.g 1
1 4
Totals 20 13 17 53 Totals 31 11 15 73
Free throws missed: OCE 8. OTI
14.
Officials: Bonnpy and Douglas.
Score bv quarters:
OCE 15 Id 5 155.1
OTI 15 19 22- 1773
Fhhs last Uiaht
NEW YORK i Madison Square
Garden) Vince Martinez, 149
Paterson, N..I., stopped Rocky
Casillo, 150. Blue Island, 111., 3.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. -Goerge
Holzman. 163. Bayonne.
N.J., stopped Irwin Schultz, 185,
New York, 9.
PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Soo,
135. Philadelphia, outpointed F.arl
demons. 136, Baltimore, 8.
BERLIN, Germany Johnny
Williams. 194. England, knocked
out Gerhard Hecht, 177, Germany,
2.
MELBOURNE, Australia -Ivor
Gcrmainc, 138, West India, out
pointed Augustino Argote, 138,
Spain, 12.
Berrn Sifirc; Menfle, Ford,
McDougald Still Hold Out
NEW YORK IM Having bagged . Black, their great relief pitcher of
Yogi Berra, their leading slugger, 1952. Much to Black's relief he
the New York Yankees today will receive the same salary
sought to bring some of their other ; around $15.000 as he did la?'
stars into the fold for 1954. ; season.
Berra, who batted .296 and ,
clubbed 27 home runs last vear.
came to terms yesterday after a '
lfn u t 11 I all
rwti-Mjc'.'Hm Hnu imiy rum. in ;
three have expressed dissatisfac- j
tion with the contracts they've
oeen onorcrj. ,nad previously returned tnc ciun s
The Brooklyn Dodgers, the initial contract unsigned. I
Yankees' World Series opponents' "It was so easy, maybe 1 should
two years running, signed Joe ; have asked for more." he said.
FANFARE
7 J V.!8 -cn v,c C-iT
rv.sns I ecus u;.vTi?ojai
iVikingsCut
Big Deficit
Near Finish
By PAUL HARVEY, III
The Eugene Axemen led all the
way Friday night to down Salem
high 63-52 in Big Six play at Eu
gene. The Vikings were behind
from almost the start as they
took their second league loss
against three wins.
Three points by Eugene center
Norm Willoughby gave the Axe
men an early 3-0 lead but Sal
lem bounced back to tie it up on
a field goal by Tom Pickens and
a free throw by Bob Wulf. Then
Eugene took the lead 6-3 on three
free shots.
Herb Triplett banged In a field
goal and Gordy Domogalla a free
throw and it was six-all. The Axe
men quickly broke away with four
field goals and two free throws
for a 16-6 lead. The quarter score
was 16-8.
Hank Kuchera's Eugene sauad
lengthened their lead in the sec
ond quarter as they scored 16
points to Harold Hauk's Vikings.
Wendell Rasor's five points in the
second period led Eugene to a
32-20 halftime lead.
Eugene enjoyed its greatest
lead toward the end of the third
quarter with Willoughby hitting
tor three field goals and Eugene
led 51-31 with one quarter left
in the game.
Salem just couldn't hit in the
third period as they made but
two field goals for 11 points while
the Axemen were getting eight
field goals and 19 points. Domo-
salla and Wulf each had a field
goal in the quarter.
The Vikings were stronger in
the final quarter as they cut
down the Eugene margin nine
points. Jini Knapp counted eight
points as Salem was netting 21.
The Axemen had 12 in the final
quarter.
The winning Axemen had 23
field goals to 14 for the Vikings.
Salem made 24 or 38 free throws
while Eugene made 17 of 30.
Knapp led the Vikings in scor
ing with four field goals and
seven free throws for 15 rjoints.
Gorclv Domoealla had 11 and Tom
Pickens eight for the next two
highs for the Vikings. Don Ainge,
Rason, and Willoughby all had a
dozen to pace the winners.
In the preliminary game the
Eugene junior varsity defeated
the Salem JVs 62-49. The Axe
men led 9-6, 22-13, and 43-28 at
the end of the quarters. Dale
Jones led the losers with 15 while
Laning had 14 for Eugene. It was
th efirst loss to another JV team
this year for Lee Gustafson's
Salem JVs. ... a
Tuesday Salem plays at home
with the strong Albany Bulldogs.
It will be i Big Six game and is
the first meeting of the two
schools this year.
SALEM (52) (1) EUGENE
G P P T GFPT
Plck'ns.f 3 2 1 S Alnge.r 4 4 0 12
Crolh s.f 0 0 3 0 Risor.f 5
Wulf.r 1 3 4 5 Wlll v.c 5
Domacg 3 5 3 11 Kuv'l.g O
Trlnl tt. 2 1 .1 5 Hen'l.f 1
2 2 12
2 n l?
0 5 0
5 5
Rurkl d f O 0 1 OTuttle f 1 2 V
Paulus.f 0 0 2 ONels'n f 1 1
3
Kr'ck'n.f 0 2 1 Mor'n.c 2
Pil s'n.f 0 0 0 0 Stotl.f 1
Whltm ..c 0 3 13 "ovn.,. 3
' 3 I
0 4 :
1 4 2
Snr'ff'r.f 0 2 0 2 en'n.B 0 0 0
Pawl'v.g 10 0 2
Knapn.g 4 7 1 15
Tf'-! M !4 21 52 TM-I. ? 11 3S 8.1
Frf throws mlsspd: Bslm Plrkrns I,
Panlus 2. Paterson 2. Whltmlre 2. Dnmo
sails 4. Rprlnspr 1. and Knapp 2. Gusrne
Alns ?. Tuttle 1. Rasor 1, Nelson 3.
Wllloushby 2. Morsn 3. and Kurkendshl
2.
Officials: ShUler and Adams.
SM.EM (49)
Rhine I4i
Piesley '41 ...
Jnnes (151 .....
Tom IBI
(62) EUGENE
(21 Rubers:
..... (SI Myers
(51 Peters
(141 I.ainR
Schcldol (II
(71 Klne
Reserves scoring-: Salem Zeh 5,
Roser 1, Lochenour 3. Foreman 2.
Mlchnells 4, Luby 2. Eugene Powell
10. Potter 1. MuRhes fl, Anderson 1.
Muhr 5. Halftime score: EuRene 22.
S,'lcm 1.1.
"We don't like to cut a man for
one bad year alter he has had
a good one." Vice-President Buzzy
ft- it ,.., . .1
ine ncrra-ianKccs cci-tomicr ,
came as somewhat of a surprise j
particularly to the catcher He
1 4
6
3-52, imi ita
ft ! ' f i'--...- i-.f?. . .- , ...... . ...
luwM
I c
CollfiCfOrS 0fficer of ,he newy organized Willamette Val
vviiivivi j jey bi,,,. powder association, collectors of an
tique firearms, are shown at their meeting last night in Salem.
Back row, left to right, are Milton Sheely, Corvallis, executive
officer; Lewis Scott, Salem treasurei, Pete de Laubenfels, Cor
vallis, president. In front are K. W. Noteboom, Salem, secre
tary; and Truman Cummings, Salem, vice president
North Marion Holds 1st
In Yawama League Race
North Marion downed Willa
mina 60-34 last night to remain
all alone in first place in the
Yawama League race. North
Marion, with a 6-0 mark, leads
Yamhill which is next with a 3-1
record.
In other games Yamhill re
mained in second with a 45-36
win over Sheridan, Banks beat
Amity 55-48, and Sheridan edged
Dayton 52-47.
Banks Outlasts
Amity, 55-48
Banks Banks downed Amity a
Warriors 55-48 here Friday night in
Yawama League play. Amity be
gan to catch-up in the final half
after the Banks five had held a
30-15 halftime lead.
Banks took a 10-7 first quarter
lead and then led all the way. At
the end of. the third quarter the
Warriors trailed 44-34 but couldn't
close the sap.
Sellers led the winners with 20
while his teammate Trout had 13.
Vandehay had 12 also for Banks.
For the Amity squad Jerry Comp-
ton had 12 and bene Ehlcrs had
ten. The Amity junior varsity won
its sixth straight game with a 52
48 win over the Banks JVs.
Amltr (4S) (. Hanks
Ehlers 10 P 13 Trout
Tozcr 8 P 0 Jsrkxon
Fnsplland 1 c 30 Srllrrs
O. Slevrn 3 o 12 Vsndrhsr
Complon 12 0 2 Krep
Reserves: Amltr Mrrle Stephens 8,
Leppln 6. Shlrldi 3. Banks Peters 3.
North Marion
Raps Willamina
NORTH MARION HIGH ;
SCHOOL The North Marion
Huskies trounced Willamina 60-
34 here Friday night in Yawama
league play. North Marion led
33-18 at halftime after the first
quarter score was tied 9-9.
Larry Cole paced North iS.ir
ion with 14, while Dale Colloway
had 12.i Willamina took the jun
ior varsity game 44-37. It was the
sixth straight win of the season
for the Huskies in the Yawama
league play.
Wlllamln?. (34) (SO) North Marlon
Raker (31 F 141 McLaren
Codsev (21 F R Driven
Johnson (7) C (121 Calloway
Salmon (Si C (141 Cole
Forbes (2) C (91 F.nsiKn
Reserves Scoring: Willamina: Fow
ler III, Ellis 151. I.ltllolohn IBl N.
Marlon: Irwin (1). Hncflini 14). Ber
key (51. Friend (31. Halftime "core:
y. Marlon 2.1. Willamina IS. Officials:
Slrnlo and Dl- I.
Yprrii!l ?fss
Sherwood Five
YAMHILL Yamhill won its
fourth Yawama League game
against one loss here Friday night
with a 45-36 win over Sherwood.
Yamhill led 16-13 at halftime.
Larry Hermans led the win
ners with 19 points while Mar
lin had ten for Sherwood. Sher
wood won the junior vnrsity
came 46-34.
' ' "
VAMIIIt.I. (4.)) (31) siintwoon
i, Hermans il&l
wilrie (5i
JJ,")""" 7'
r . . i KM Marlin
F I8 Shepherd
C (51 Joyce
G (71 Kruesrr
swam fin r. isi Murrfnrk
ncservs scoring: sherw-KKi-E Do-
swood"."""" 1 '
officials Durham and Robinson.
By WALT Dl'f ZEN
WINTER VISITORS
EXPECTED TO
SPEND MILLIONS
YAWAMA LEAGUE
N. Marlon t 0 Amity 3 4
Yamhill ..4 1 Willamina, 4
Banks 4 2 Sherwood 2 4
Dayton 3 3 Sheridan 1 4
Yamhill 41, Sherwood 36: North Mar
lon so, willanalna 34; Banks 85, Amltr 48;
Sheridan 53, Dayton 47.
Sheridan Wins
From Dayton
DAYTON The Sheridan Spar
tans edged Dayton 52-47 here Fri
day night in Yawama League
play. Dayton led all the way as
they held 12-6, 25-18, and 37-33
quarter leads, but Sheridan ral
lied with 19 points in the final
quarter.
Jim Williams paced the Pirates
with 15 while Ray Green had 15
for the Spartans. Dayton won the
junior varsity game 41-31.
Sheridan (52) (47) Dayton
Papen (2) T (3) Tomklns
uiarrt (41 - f (11) Flnlcum
Green (13) C (15) Williams
Eden (S) O (S) Walter
eer-Key IIJI I fO) Bell
iteserves aconnif: sneriaan Nick
erson (9). Dayton Ellis (6). Nutt-
brock (2). Halftime score: Davtnn
4a. sneriaan to. urriciajs: Anaeraon
and Mctverr.
Bce toSoerk
Morrffoy ty o'fim
Breakfast Club
Stories of famous sportsrast
ers, how tlicy got their start
and some Doners they have pull
ed will he the topic of a talk by
Chuck Boicc before the Salem
Breakfast elnb Monday morning.
Rnlce, the voice behind the
KOCO spurts microphone, will be
('e r'sin p-'ril'n of the program
l tl'e Senator hotel after the
7:30 hrrokfast. lie said he will
tell about surli pla -by-piay boys
as Mel All'n, Ted lltising and
Bill Stem. .
Boice, a Salem announcer for
about three years, also will com
pare sports interests of various
parts of' the nation. '
The public Is Invited either to
Hie breakfast or the program
afterward.
Perrydale Beats
MacLa ren Quint
PERRYDALE Perr y d a I e
high school recorded its fifth
straight Hill River valley league
conquest here Friday night at
the expense of the MacLarcn
school for boys, 5045.
The score was tied five times,
twice in the fourth quarter when
Sam Stewart hit eight of his 19
points to widen the gap of vic
tory. Quartcrtimc scores were
9-6. IZ'K and 30-28, all for Per
rydale. It was last tied at 33-33.
Scoring for Perrydale were
Stewart 19, Iicnny Rcmpel 15,
Bub Mcintosh 5, Dick Cooper 4
and Larry Massey 7. A MacLarcn
center led his team with 20. Of
ficials were Gichcr and Fors
lund. Sports in Brief
IIASKI1AI.I. I
NKW YOHK - Yogi Berra. star
catcher (or the New York Yankees
signed his 1954 contract for a re-'
ported $42,000.
(lOI.F
RANCIIO SANTA KK, Cnlif.
Genc Littler. San Diego, led the
San Diego Open with a 36 hole
total of 133.
TAMPA. Fla. Betsy Rawls,
Spartanburg, S.C.. with a two day
total of 151, retained the lead in
the Tampa Women's Open.
TRACK
PHILADELPHIA Reggie Pear
man, Ni v York, scored cr upset
in the fit yard run by defeating
world record holder Mai Whitficl
in the loth annual Philadelphia
Inquirer Games. His time was
1:12.8. Leonard Truex. with a
4:11.6 barely defeated FBI man
Fred Will in the mile run.
Six I
Estacada, Dallas Share
Willamette Valley Lead
Estacada ai.d Dallas are tied for
the lead in the Willamette Valley
League after both won last night
Dallas won 64-49 over Canby while
Estacada downed Mt. Angel 43-37.
In other games Molalla beat
Woodburn 59-48 and Sandy defeated
Silverton 51-47. Molalla and Silver
ton are now tied for runner-up spot
with 4-2 records. Dallas and Esta
cada both have five wins and one
loss.
Estacada Tops
Preps, 43-37
ESTACADA The Estacada
Rangers retained the first place
tie in the Willamette Valley
League race here last night with
a 43-37 win over the Mt. Angel
Preps. Estacada now has five wins
and one loss while Mt Angel has
a 2-4 mark.
The Rangers led 11-fl at the
end of one quarter and 20-14 at
halftime. They continued to lead
with a 31-24 third quarter lead.
Gary. Ames had 13 for the win
ners while Jim Zauner had ten
for the Preps.
Bit. Angel took the junior var
sity game 54-35.
MT. ANGKI, (31) (43) ESTACADA
Frey (0) F (13) Ames
Traejer (6) ...F. (7) D. Kigslns
Zauner (10) C. (7) R. Klgsins
Ruff IB) G. (10) Marcubank
Warra (0) G (4) Hayden
Reserves icorlns: Mt. Ansel Gor
man S, Hlti 2, Buckelt I. Estacada
imyir.vK a.
umcinis: smith and LaPrlnsi.
Mt. Aneel s 14 34 37
Estacada 11 20 31 43
Sandy Toonles
Silverton Five
SANDY Sandy high school
surprised Silverton here Friday
night for a 51-47 Willamette Val
ley league decision, coming from
behind in a see-saw fourth quar
ter.
Sandy trailed at each of the
three quarter marks, 8-13, 23-25
and 32-28, until Mick I.awson, a
sophomore reserve, hit seven
points in the rally to put the
Pioneers ahead in the last three
or four minutes.
Don Meyers, team captain, was
high with 18 for Sandy, equalled
by l.arry (Jopple of Silverton.
the preliminary, Sandy won,
47--.' with Bill Richardson hit
ting 11 for Sandy.
Silverton (47) (51) Sandy
CoDnle (IBI T I IB) Mevera
Woll (B) r (11) Thornton
Kavser 181 C (21 Rohdc
Unbenhower (B) G (S) Peterson
Black (4) G (4) Wessellnk
Reserves Scoring: Silverton Hack
enbors (2). Sandy Nelson (2), Skala
(2), Lawson (7). Halftime score:
Silverton 24, Sandy 23, Officials:
Poplck and Zimmerman.
eses tht thth arar mb cv mb cc
Molalla Defeats
Woodburn 59-48
Woodburn The Molalla In
dians handed the Woodburn
Bulldogs their sixth straight Wil-1-motte
Valley lcrguc loss, 59-
48, here last night. Mnlnlla now
has a league record of four wins
and two losses!
Stan Childers, Molalla's hilh-
?coring gunrd, was held to two
foul shots in the first half by the
close checking Bulldogs. In the
second half Childers started
shooting over the defense and
managed a total of 15 for the eve
ning. Jim Alexander hit most of
his 18 by shooting over the op
position in the first half.
Woodburn led 12-11 and 27-25
at the first two quarter stops and
Molalla managed a 37-36 lead
after three quarters of nip and
tuck play.
Larry Day scored three quick
baskets in the fourth stanza to
put tht Indians ahead and after
thnt there was no question as to
the gam's outcome. Dny h-d a
total of 12 points for the game.
Woodbtirn's Jerry Plank put
some good work under the boards
and potted 14 while teammate
Jalmcr Stafney hit 13, as they led
the loser's scoring.
Molalla won the JV game, 61
41, as Sarpy made 19 for the Pa
pooses and Moger dropped In 13
for Woodburn.
MOI.AI.LA (5S) (41) WOODMIRN
Howell (4) F (71 Garnarn
Alexander (16) .. F (21 H.istle
Parker 131 C (141 Plank
Fevrer (71 G .... (131 J. St-fnev
Childers (151 . Q . (6) Norrls
Reserves scoring: Mol.-illa Noylor
2. Day 12. Woodburn Hiceens 4. D.
Stafnev 3. Halftime score: Woodburn
27 Molalla 23.
Officials: Mull and Scrlvens.
Dallas Nudges
Canby. 64-49
CANBY The Dallas Dragons I
Kept their title hopes alive here
Poppenheim, Yamato
Vs. Kameroff, Henning
Ivan Kameroff will contribute
his roughness to the spectacular
tactics of John Henning Tuesday
night in a ta team wrestling
match against the peculiar but
effective combination of Kurt
von Poppenheim and The Great
Yamato.
This Salem Armory scrap will
produce a team which will get
a crack at the All-Southern tag
tea trophy now in the vise-like
grip of the Gorky brothers, Sol
dat and Ivan.
The appearance of "The
Mighty" Atlas, a national televi
sion mi ' star, will heighten the
other main event, which also will
WIU.AMETTI VALLEY LEAGUE
W L Pet. w L Pel.
Eitscada 8 1 .131 Ssndr 3 3 .506
Dallas 5 1 .833 Mt. Ansel 1 4 .331
Silverton 4 1 .867 Canby
Molalla 4 1 .667 Woodburn t i .600
FrWar results: Estacada 43, Mt. Ansel
37: Sands 81. silverton 47: Molslla is,
Woodburn 48: Dallas 64, Canby 48.
Friday night with a 64-49 win
over the Canby Cougars. Dallas
rests in a first place tie in the
Willamette Valley league.
Dallas led all the way as they
had 15-8, 30-23, and 56-28, at
the quarters. Harold Holdorf had
15 for the Dragons while his
teammates Herb Brandli. Rex
Domaschofsky, and Ray Domas
chofsky each had a dozen.
Arlan Bigham led the Cougars
with 13 and Farmer had twelve.
Dallas also won the junior varsity
game.
DALLAS (64)
Hoffman (5) F
Ray Dom'sky (12) F.
Rex Dom'sky (12) C.
noioorr iioi (i.
Brandli (12) G
Reserves scoring: Dallas Hinds I,
Reach 2, Wade 2, Cooly la Canby
Werrenon 2. Berg 2. Schwlfkover 1.
naiiume acore: uauns 30. canby 23. .
Parrish Cards,
Leslie Golds
Lead Juniors
The Parrish Cardinals snd the
Leslie Golds are alone atop the
Junior high league with two wins
apiece. The Golds edged the Les
lie Blues 27-26 while the Cards
were trouncing the Parrish Pio
neers 51-32.
In the other game Friday the
West Salem Giants were beaten
58-48 by the Parrish Greys. The
Pioneers drop of of first with a
1-1 mark while the Blues and the
West Salem Giants rest in last
place with 0-2 records.
Lorcn Blaco with 10 and Bob
Gates with 11 paced the Leslie
Golds to the 27-26 win over the
Blues. Blue center Del Bayne
grabbed highpoint honors with IS
points for one of the top totals in
the league for the three games. .
The Cards led almost all the way
to down the Pioneers 51-32 as Ed
Kitchen poured in 20 points for
the winners. The Cardinals led 22
16 at halftime but then ran away
to win the game. Russell had 12
(49) CANBY
. . (6) G lesson
(12) Farmer
(13) Bllham
. (9) Ralev
15) Knox
for the Cards.
Bob Burnside led the Parrish
Greys to a 58-48 win over West Sa
lem. Burnside tallied 19 points as
the Giants took their second
straight loss of the season. The
Greys held a slim 26-24 haltime
lead. Wulf had 14 lor West Salem
and Moore 13.
In junior varsity games the
Greys beat West Salem 32-19, the
Golds topped the Blues 18-15, and
the Cards beat the Pioneers 32-26.
Itl.l'ES (26) (21) GOLDS
Rosen (51 .
... F (10) Blaco
Coon (II .
Bayne (19) .
Mcrk (II
... F (1) Hammerstad
. C (t) Foxlev
. G (11) Gates
Rn!i.non (01
...c ... (4) Thompson
Halftime score: Golds 13. Blues II.
Officials: Evans and Valdei.
Parrish Greys (31 (48) West Salem
Burrls (7) F (6) Goertzen
Burnside llfl) F (II Smith
Harris (13) C (141 Wulf
Smell (5) ..G.. (41 Scott
McKce (101 G (7) Luke
Reserves scoring: Greys Kang 4.
W. Salem Moore 13. Dodge I.
Thompson ?. HMftlme score: Grevs
26. West Sjlem 24.
Officials: Sattervll and McCalllstrr.
CARDS (31) 1Z) PIONEKR8
Kans (31 F (61 Morse
Patlon (41 F (51 Krueger
Russell 112) C IB) Burkhardt
Jeldon (61 .G IRl Durham
Kitchen (201 G (21 Morgan
Reserves scoring: Cards Moore 3.
Pioneers Drake 3, Vejlupek 2. Half
time score: Cards 22, Pioneers 16.
Officials: Anderson and Bowers.
FaMs Citv Tips
Valsetz 59-56
VALSETZ-Falls City edged the
Valsetz Cougars 59-56 here last
last night. Bob Hclmer's 31 points
for the Cougars took high point
honors for the game..
Valsetz led 12-5 and 28-22 at the
end of the first two quarters but
Falls City moved out in front 40-38
with one quarter left in the game.
Poe had 15 for the winners while
his teammates Palmer and Sump
tor were next with 14 and 13.
Valsetz captured the junior var
sity game 42-23.
FALLS CITV (59) (56) VALSETZ
Poe 1151 F (7) Koloen
Palmer (141 F (3) Bolllot
Sumpler (13) C (10) O Day
I Murphy (51 0 (311 Helmer
I McFall (1)1 C (51 Britt
Heseivcs scoring: Falls City Roh
I inron 2. Grahtn 1. ,
Ofltci.il: Marr and Reeves.
v,.n rim s fn in SQ
vaiset . . ..'..12 2 as sit
be two out of three falls or a 45
minute limit.
Atlas will maneuver his 212
pounds of musculature against
Danrto McDonald of Nova Scotia
In what should be a rousing at
tempt by Danno to muss the At
las up.
A special event at 8:30 will
match George Dusette of Mon
treal and Pcp;ier Gomez of Pasa
dena. Gome; will be remembered
as a participant in the Tacoma
benefit football game between
the wrestlers and the Seattle
RaTihlers. H also was named to
the junior college All-America
team while playing for Pasadena.