osc I
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Saturday,
PIN PATTER
By BENN VALDEZ
The picture we use this week
.i ,.7 ul snows me mug ol bob Lawless, our Sponsor of
the Week, whose gals won the handicap division of the Women's
luurnamcm. bod, wno nas
inasumy worx, is a goon oowier
HJuiiMinng ior a snort time. All
of our snrmsors are great guys
but Bob is one of the outstand
ing: ones here in the city.
Speaking of the city tourna
ment, we have cn apology to make
to all the gals whose pictures we
took Thursday nite. It seems we
had a shutter lag (that's techni
cal talk for I don't know how to
operate the darn thing and the
pictures didn't come out) and
were unable use any ot the pic.
tures we took. If you gals can see
your way clear to be around the
Capitol Alleys about 7:00 or so
Sunday nite, we'll have the profes
sional there to do the job right.
Another sponsor who we would
like to salute this week is Bob
fiamage of Ramage's Beverage
who sponsors more bowling teams
here in the city than any other
sponsor. Bob is a long time spon
sor hern in Salem and, at one
time, fathered a team in the
Major league. At the present lime he has teams in every house
in the city and two teams in McMinnville. At some time- in the
not too distant future, he plans on getting all of the teams together
here in halem and having a private tournament Ought to be lots
of fun for everyone. '
Top ten in the cify shows little change this week except for
the addition of Bob Ryan and Bob Langhoff who have moved up
into the select group. Still leading the pack is Dick Phipps with
200, followed by Pinky Hartwell 195, Larry Osiund 190, Tom
Brennan 189, Dean Henderson 188, John Glodt 187, Frank Evans
1287, Bob Ryan 187, Bob Langhoff 1824, and Bob White 183. The
mystery of how Larry Osiund can continue to carry a 190 average
by bowling only four, that's right, four games a week has Duane
and Dick sprouting gray hairs for fear that some of the other
bowlers in the city may get the same idea.
Leading the women's top ten in the city is Charlotte-"City All
( Events Champion" Posseht with a 164 average. Following her in
the elite is Ginny Garbariuo with 163, Dot Alibright 160, Fran Ajle
shire 159, Phyllis Curry 158, Kay Krejci 154, Alberta Thompson
153, Beryl Muelhaupt 152, and D. van Dell 152.
The U-Bowl Women's Sweepstakes will conclude tomorrow nite
at midnite with four lucky women to be some pesos richer and one
gal will have a new pair of shoes or a new bowling bag. Leaders in
the absolutely free event so far are Edna Hopfingcr 604, Marion
I-ienhard 578, Gertie Carr 574, Ardith Gould 564, and VI Kitzmilier
557. So any of you gals who are feeling a little lucky might see if
you can win yourself some quick cash before the special closes.
Prize list is 40.00, 30.00,20.00, and 10.00 in cash and fifth place
will be the shoes or bag.
Some bright spots in the week were the efforts turned in by
CJayt Foreman with 233 & 614; Bob Ryan 607, Doc Albrich with 246
ir 593 (how Bob must have moaned on that one), Chet Boyce with
220 & 572, Alford in the State House No. I League with 608, Jim
Young in the State House No. 2 with 579, in the majors. Dean
Henderson 820, Bob Ryan 817, Pinky Hartwell 812, Bob Langhoff
809, Ed Logan 801. Roy's 4 Corners Richfield turned in their best
effort of the season in the University Commercial No. 2 Thursday
nite as they all combined to turn in a new league high series rec
ord of 2925, 113 pins better than the previous high. They were
paced in the assault by Orval Prnk with 584 and Ken Clark with
549. Gertie Carr turned in a nice 218 Tuesday nite, Velma Stettier
garnered her first big game with a 209, and Phil Curry shot a solid
542 to chalk up high series for the week for the gals.
Along with the good things will come a bad break once in a while
and several Salem bowlers had such misfortune this past week. Chet
Boyce lost his father yesterday and our sympathy goes to the Boyce
family at this time. Also having bad luck this week were the Burk
land Bros, of Turner who bowl in the University Mercantile league.
They had a bad fire this last week and lost part of their saw mill
operation. We are glad to announce that they were fully insured
and the loss will not be too great.
4U ni- n .(ill lonrlnnirtnfl fihnili h A A Df in CogfTa
r U UH.atJ t J(wu mill uuuvviutu axuiu tuc rw . j
1 nJ I. it, J.IIh. .nJ .n aiilnat u.tH Kn
CCXr5..r '
B & B Banter . . . Top Ten in the he-man ranks are Jerry Davis
174; Ira Short 161; Frank Snelgrove 161: Earl Theilade 157; Glen
Blanlon 157; Howard Smith 153; Arnie Meyer 152; Harold Evenden
149; and Bill McGuirc, Les Dolge, Ed Davis, 8nd Mel Neinast alt
crowding each other on the bottom rung with 148. Gal leaders are
Maxinc Frvc 166; Alma 1'cnnv 159; Ella May Scharf 146; Martha
Fejes 139; Gladys Wood 131; Mary Polinsky 127; Dee Gauthier 125;
Alvina llaase 123; Shirlev Barnett 121; Helen Ranrile 117. Making
Aivina iB .. "'7 ' ''
me jaum 10 me v-iym,, oun, , ,
m.licn will oe me ll-uni ui t..,,,t, .......
. . ..: 1 ... . f
st. Jerry Davis and Arnie Meyer.
Poulin, Tom Brennan, Bob Ryan,
Rough Rivals Matched
In Tuesday Mat Joust
There will be a rare concentra
tion o meanness in the wrestl
ing ring Tuesday night at the
Salem Armory as two tag teams
who deal out roughness meet in
Breakfast Club
To Hear Lighrner
On PCC Teams
Al Lightner, Pacific Coast con
ference basketball referee, will re
late how coaches prepare for the
"big game" when he speaks Mon
day morning at the Salem Break
fast club at the Senator hotel.
Lightner said that his talk will
Include the interesting Northern
Division picture, what methods are
tried to slop certain stars and how
underdogs like Washington State
can defeat highly rated ones lipe
Idaho.
The ?-3" breakfast and program,
open to the public, also will in
clude a question and answer period
after Lightner s talk.
SKI REPORT
IBr Thf Associated Ptmi
Mt. Hood ana Parlii aunnr Sumla?;
.lilb'.H? food: daytime temperaturt near
IV Optrrnment camp n.ar : aoulh
ntttlr lnd S-15: mow dfots it Tim
ferrUna IS4 InrhM, Hon. ntw: brfakabst
rul; llm fair: all toi cwratlnt.
8an!iam and wmamMt. PaM Partlr
nnnj Bundar; tood lmilltT: dartimt
viiwnliitl 41 dftf: othwrIr
Winds s-l&.
Crater La Parti? aunnf Sunday;
tood TuiollitJi dattmt wmtratiir
iiahtlT abort frm: touth.urly
wind 9-11.
Jim Knnstanty, pitcher for the
r-hiMclphia Phillies, is in the
sporting goods business during
the oil-season.
eavers
UNITED PRESS
January 30, 1954 Page 9
isn't that of public enemy No. J,
his own business contracting for
in his own right anl has only Seen
BOB LAWLESS
, , Not Lawless Bob
I
-. " "'V.""r;;J k:ir rf hi
" "
V. ( ' ! n tUnlnl, tfA.K Vnin.
There to greet them will De yon
Ray Gunn and Steve Dropadopolis.
the one-hour main event.
Masters of the foul tactics, the ,
Gnrgy brothers Soldat and Ivan
will try to hold oft Kurt von
Poppcnhcim and The Great Ya
mato or it could be vice-versa.
The Gorkys claim the national
tag championship and the oppo
sition lays claim to being a win
ning and formidable combination.
The semi-final will put Ivan
Kameroff's bear hug crusher up
against Gino Nicolini s abdominal
stretch in the 30-minute match.
Last Tuesday, Nicolini and Pep
per Gomez drew in a rapid and
clean crowd plcaser, and Kam
eroff has been on his good be
havior in his Salem stay
tavid Jons and John Henning ;
wilt be the special event boys at
8:30. Jones always is in the
middle of stirring matches and
has ended many of them with his
familiar T formation backbreak
er. Tickets are on sale at Barb's
Sporting Goods store.
FANFARE
1 I
liiz xOregon We
Ducks Now I
Tied for N.
D. Crown
CORVALL1S, (UP) Oregon
State college joined the Univers
ity of Oregon at the top of north
ern division of the Pacific Coast
Conference basketball ratings
last night by trouncing the Ducks
5241 here before 9936 fans.
Lofty Wade Halbrook, Oregon
State center, scored 22 of his
team's points to help swamp the
poor-shooting Webfoots.
Coach Slats Gill used the same
starting lineup he used to defeat
Idaho during the last series at
Moscow and Oregon managed to
get into the lead only once and
to tie the game only twice during
the first half.
The Beavers pushed their lead
as high as 20 points in the third
quarter. Halbrook made most of
his points in the first half, ac
counting for the 10-point lead
his teammates enjoyed a( the
halfway mark.
Max Anderson for Oregon
drew runner-up scoring honors
with 12 points but made most of
them in the last quarter.
Oregon used a zone defense
against the high-reahcing Beav
ers and kept Anderson and Ed
Halberg around Halbrook in an
effort to slow down the seven
foot, three-inch center. '
Ron' Fundingsland,' Oregon
Stale guard, twisted a knee early
in the game and was not expect
ed to see action when ; the two
teams meet in Eugene tonight.
Oregon staged an llth-hotir
rally in the final minutes of the
game when Anderson made two
shots good o narrow the margin
of the final score, but Halbrook
finished the game with a good
free shot to give the Beavers an
11-point edge.
The box:
Onion i! 3S Orejon stale
ft ft si 15 Ii ft pi tp
Rosl.f 14 3 8 Whitmn.f 13 13
Hilbtrf.f 3 3 3 Dean,t 3 3 4 1
Andttrn,e 3 t 4 vluUct.f Ills
Bell.e 9 ft 4 0 nomnff.f Q ft ft a
Ho!ind,r 3 4 3 1 HlorooH.C 1 I l
Wesner.f 3 0 3 srboe,i 6 3 3 2
Haves.c 9 0 0ft Fnlts3t,t 0 O 0 ft
Pate.e MID nooiaf.t I o I a
Tooie.t 4 3 3 10
HiiK&n.r 8 0 10
Cilminji.s ft 0 ft O'
Paultut QOOO
Tottll 13 10 JO 41 Tot!t It if 11 5J
Score by periods: '
Oreaon 1 JO t IS 41
Ottton Stale t 10 13 13 53
Pttt tltrawt misted: Oretoa Halberr
3. Andmon s. Holland: Orecoa State
Whltrmas 3, Deas. Halbrook 4, Jarsoc,
Flradimtalend 3, Toole a.
Underdog Cougars
Top Idaho Vandals
In 'Breather'
fy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Idaho, which had hopes of sneak
ing in the back door to the Pa
cific Coast Conference Northern
Division basketball title while Ore
gon and Oregon State were knock
ing each other off, Saturday
watched those hopes slowly fade
away.
The Vandals, who had their most
crucial series of the season over,
stepped into Washington State Fri
day night in what was supposed
to be a breather and took a 71-61
,
ItCKmg.
Kington stepped outside the
emference and into an overtime
defeat at the hands of Brigham
Young's Cougars, 89-79.
Idaho's loss gave the Vandals
4-4 record, far off the pace set
by Oregon and Oregon State at
S.2 WKC now h a 2-4 record
for fourth place and Washington
brings up the rear with 1-5.
jdaho. with its two Oregon State
.; -nrt nn. nr0nl rift hi
c
lory, went into the WSC game
with a very good chance of getting
the top spot with Oregon and Ore
gon ' State scrapping in' four
games.
'ut Washington State unveiled
a new scoring threat in Bill Rehd-
;er as the Vandals concentrated on
1 Ron Bennink. Rehder netted 19
points before he went out on per
S lhe ,inal
B? n"" St
Washington State grabbed off an
m lead at the end of the first j
18-16
quarter but trailed at the half,
36-33. after a Idaho rally during
the second period.
The Cougars took the lead mid
way through the third quarter and
held on to it the rest of the way.
WSC hit on 24 of 50 field goal
attempts for a .480 percentage.
Idaho averaged .349 on 22 of 63.
ldho (1 (lltpIlpHSr 51 flftpflp
Flvnn ( 112 3 Bnlnfc f 1 1 311
Melton f 4 1 5 S Pcrrr f I 3 J
Morrun el 4 2 IS Pehdtr e 3 S 19
rlh (iiS 4 Klock a 1 1 3 3
Garrun (U JllSwnun (43 fit
Sather t 0 I l Aiktn t 0 0 I 0
Monson til 3 IxxlPf t I B 1 4
rotten us: Menu c I 4 I s
Dotltl 3 13 ,1 Foly K . 1 0 I t
Total 3317 33 ( 1 otsls 34 33 23 11
Idaho i 36 IS IB m
WSC m IS tt 30 It M
Free throwt mitsed: Jdshfv Sather,
Morrton 3. LiUihrldxe. Falash, Totten
4. Guniiton 3, Dwtet. ToUl points
mfMed 5. Wh. Slfe Bennmk.
Hunkt. Behfler 4, Mrf"n, Ktock.
Swanunn 3, Ffttsy 2. Pntnljt mtel 5,
Offlrluli: MrCullftuh nd Fnuljt.
w
'i -
-a " I ' W
' -,''.
Basketball Stores
FREP HOOP SCORES
. tBj United Pres,
PsrffiDtf:
Qitni S4 Wtshinftoe 54.
' RooseveH 65, Mncola $4.
Jefferson 55, Giereltng 42.
Bensca 7$, Franklm S4.
Oswejo 8i Coiumbi Prep 44.
Imitate:
Hood Rfrer 48, ConcordU 3.
Rftimer 52, Scappoos 45.
Milwaukie 13, Tillamook &3.
Mapieion 65, McKenzie 52.
Qi-mgis City It. Newberr 5,
Lexington 58. Boartitn: n 34.
Harra&urt 18, BUetr 52,
HuSsey 50, Brownsvtlie it,
Oreahsm 52, AstorS ii,
Mini'.iiftd 19. Stlem 84.
Cscsfs Loetx 10, Tha Dli JTt 43,
CorvtUJi 70, Sweei Hem 34.
Corbett 47, G&sttm 27, .
Mill CUJ 78, St, Pfcal S3.
McMJunyiJle SS, Wesi Un S3,
Wtrrenton 82, Vemoni 53,
T.sftrd 55. Forest Oro? 54 lererttmtf
Toledo 51, Tti 4C.
Aibuy 44, IbSBss 38. . '
Hllifboro 54, BeftTtrtnn 50.
Th DaUt 60, Wy'2tH 4t.
C!talEnift U, 8eid 48.
Junction Cy ts, 0krid 7, -
Kfi.mth rJU 61, Rostourc 4.
Stir of 8e Aslori 5S. Neh3ai M,
wuUmeite ?8r CotUx Oror 53,
Powder 48( Hrper 43,
Csscftfie 54, PhUomU 41.
Sacred Hexrt ISftlrm 83 CstrI Un
ion 41 (two orerilmu).
Burns S3, OrRt Vntern 43,
Nestucc 43, WIdport 44,
Neakxhnlc 45, Xnappa 42.
Culver 41, fit. i$rr "The DiUei) 33.
Redmond 83. Mdr 48.
Pleasant Hill 50, Elmlr
St. Prcnci tCucen 54, rin 45.
Htppntf 47, Fou.l 45.
Rofttfl Biver 78, Pronpeet 5t,
Moli! 80, flandy 33.
Wfilimin 48, Amity 34.
2H lupin 47 Mors 3t.
Pendleton 58, Mac Hi 42.
Mdford 55. SOCK JV'i $i.
Ml. Vernon 54, Diyrtttt 44. .
Anatone, Wttli. 72, Lostmc 4ff.
Bakr 54. La Qrande 58 ertlmt,
Xarih Bend 54, Sandoa 52.
Boxue River 78. Proa pari 81.
Ms rue Point 82, CoQUlllt 48.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FARWEST
Oregon Mate 52, uregon
I Washington State 71, Idaho Sf
Montana Mate 92, Colorado Col
lege 0
Colorado State 55, Colorado mines
53
Gomaga SO, College of Idaho
Brigham Young 8$, Washington 79
(Overtime. ,
UCLA 66, College of Pacific 56;
California 70, Utah 59 t
San Francisco 62, St. Mary S8 :
Nevada 76. Cat Aggies 57 j
Portland Slate 82, Oregon Tech SSj
!SSrT
u't,!n-. tn wi.
ESLll lisb'?g!B eS('rR
r r ,
Whitworth 52, British Columbia 49
Central Washington ?0, Pacific
Lutheran 64
SOtTHWEST
Texas Western 83, Arizona State
(Tempe 69
Ariiona State fFlagstaffl l, Ad
am State tColo.l "8
EAST
Koly Cross 93, Niagara S (Over
time) Rhode Island 103, Boston College
lot fsvertimei
Army 73, Hart wick 64
SttL'TK
Auburn S3, Florida TS
Clemson 78, The Citadel !&
Richmond 99, Virginia Tech 7$
Furman 85, Newberry 87
Western Kentucky 87, Regis 7i
MHWEST
Wichita 89, Drake 74
Butler 78, Northwesiern 60
Coe 85, Grinnelt 61
ty WALT DITZEN
loots ; in.
ITUIliilU
Leaping and waillsg for the ball to come down are
a srous of Oregon and Oregon State combatant
In last night's Civil War at CorvaiUt. Left to right is thU
third quarter photo are Ed Halberg of Oregon, Jay Dean of
OSC, aa uirldcnilfied Duck, Swede Halbrook of OSC and Ken
Wegser oi Oregon. (CapiUl Journal Photo)
il i- m A f III
I 7V x' I- I IW If
r , I i i If
II f 9 Ml I A I
- c
1 I I
Tfift Hlflh Swede Halbrook belds the hall eat of
I WW IIIW.il Ed n,berg 0f OregoB with big sponge
ni for Ken Wegner, Oregon guard behind him, la this under
the-baskel aclion last night at Corvatfis. Offering his help at
left Is Tony Vlaslelka, Oregon Stale forwartf. Capital Journal
Fhofol
Wolves Topple EOCE,
Conference Deadlocked
MONMOUTH The Wolfpack
from Oregon College of Educa
tion downed the Eastern Oregon
College of Education Mountain
eers, 7881, here last night.
The Wolfpack's win threw the
Oregon Collegiate cage corner-
fence into tie, with both teams
having league records of three
wins and two tosses. This tie will
be broken tonight, however, as
Willamette Squad
Takes on Pacific
In NW Conference
The Willamette University t
nearcai win travei to rorest
Grove tonight to take on the
Pacific University Badgers in the
oly Northwest conference game
on tap for the weekend.
The Willamette squad has
been taking it easy for the past
two weeks and should be eager
and ready to go tonight tn this
game which should, by the rec
ord, be a breather for the team.
Expected to be in the thick of
action In tonight's game are for
wards Pete Reed and Dick Hoy,
f enter Tom Gooding, and guards
Duane Shield and Jerry MeCaliis:
fer. As Reed suffered an injured
shoulder in practice, he may see
oniy limited action. In that event,
he will be subbed for by Jack
Bishop, Salem freshman.
Following this weekend's fray,
the Bearcats will play Lewis and
Clark February 5 and 6. The first
game is scheduled to be played
in Salem, the second in Portland.
'! S V I
reach of
sponge on leg)
the second game of the series Is
played at Monmouth.
With Chuck Pinion hitting and
Frank Grove rebounding, the
M'oifpack proved too tough for
the taller Mountaineers. Larry
Chamberlain and Darrel Davis
played a ball control game to
help OCE hold the Easterners to
their lowest score to date. The
tocsts ted at every quarter stop,
19-1 h 38-32, and 5S47.
Chuck Pinion dropped in 23,
Bob Kranti added 15, and the re
maining starters, Frank Grove,
Larry Chamberlain, and Darrel
Davit, each broke into the double
figures for the Wolves. Pryse and
Adrian each hit 13 for the losors.
In the preliminary game the
Cottage Grove town team beat
the otg jy's, "jqS,
rocs ctn n net.
it tt pt ik' it n pt tp
Prv.f 41 II Rmve.f ( 1 111
W'kow,f tit i rhrabrte 3 4 3 !(1
Arfritm.e 4 13tFrnt,e t I IB
Burtm.S 2 2 3 Pinion. f ? 2 23
Sc'witJ. t 3tt Dvli.i 4 U
Bum.t 1 9 2 2 tlsibTd.f 1111
AonH.f i 3 I SMrK'ejf ft 1 S 2
V. S'fte.l t 3 I 4 Stnley. a
Hutnn 8 S S tltr.( 0 2 12
U Bft.t t 3 3,Win.r e
Bumilt t) ft 0 S
Totl 21 i32l! ToUl 35 24 IS IS
Htfttmt wore: OCE m. EOCfi St.
0!l!!-sU: Bettd tni Kntb.
EOCE
OCE
IT 32 4T SI
I tt H
POOR BOY
SANDWICH
AT
NORTH'S
lt?0 Cwttar
Civil War, 5241
Sacred Heart
Atop Capitol
B DON WICHSAS
The hardest fought Capitol
League battle this season took
place i the Salem Armor; last
night between the twa first place
contenders, Sacred Heart Acad
emy ir,d Ceotral Union High
school
The Central squad bad a slight
edge in height and kept and: edge
in pointage throughoBt the first
half, hat the Cards set up i pace
that crushed the odds and came
through with c resounding S2-81
victory in doiib'e overtime duel.
setting them la i solid first place
position, t ;
i.eo urowacques- tawtRats
couldn't seem to get hoW of
themselves ia the first quarter
and the Union hoys pulled ahead
18-12, bemg led by a hatd shoot
ing right guard, Mare Nelson,
who pushed through 12 of their
points. Is the second period, the
Cards started hitting a little bet
ter, but still tise opponents kept
the lead, 27-2.
in the tlurd quarter. Sacred
Heart pt its talents te work and
puiied ahead 48-43, tot caoied off
enough lit the last stanza ts let
iirisjik tie it up 58-58 for Cen
tral with no more than two sec
onds to go.
Into toe three rmrsme over
time, the Cards sank four fool
shots and Central knocked off a
floor shot along with a pair of
free tosses for another tie at the
second gun, 68-60.
The second and last overtime
lasted only a matter of seconds.
Under the rating f referees
Lightner and Williams, the first
team to score two points was to
take the win and inevitably the
Bomber one spot tn the league.
Oat of the jump, Fred Staab
fouled Gordy Brunk, who balds
ttte nite ot oema tee second
highest scorer in the leagae. If
Brunk was to make both shots.
Central would win the first
went in, the second relief out
SHA took the ball out, Vtaee
Matt dribbled down floor, pushed
it up and through the hoop for
the Cardinal win. Matt holds first
place in scoring in the league,
and also was high tor Sacred
Heart last night with a total ot
It, Big Jim Monarty came in a
close second with IS and top scor
er lor Central was lieisoa wrtit
14.
The last time Sacred Heart
played Central the game went
into a tie, and as overtime, and
i : i . J o i i
iwcwisc witt cica s., jor it gooo prospect, apparently
The victory gives SHA a 5-1 win- ( have found their man m big.
ibm return, ira tae toss kub itrappmg lust baseman names
Union High into third, with Stay- Tom Alston,
fen taking second after win To make AMe the first Nep-a
ever the Saiem Bible Academy on thir !! th sj.Hnnai f Hn.
l23t Diht
The Sacred Heart JV't. hayin? I ooo and four slavers to Sss Dims
led most of the way, were over -
run in the last quarter to lose out
ts the Central Bees, 48-43. Sae
red Heart plays the non-league
Woodburn Bulldogs at the Arm-1 Padres agreed oo Hie cash settlt
cry tonight traent and the slayers Sss Diego
I'tnt. st fx ft in SHA S3 fr fl d to i 5---,,.
Johniran J 4 XSiMorUEty a 2 IS
tit t.Bortsirr 1 1 1
Atstp
ait tisiM t 3 4
nelson lit tirtrfd a t
Ley te 2iJo( 1111
Ttl It a It ilf TnlaiJ SHHO
OfftcUtt; WH!tro nS Ulftlnsr,
Cascade Beats
Philomath 56-41
PHILOMATH Cascade high
school edged a notch closer to c
tie for third place in the Capitol
league by defeating Philomath,
58-tl, here Jriday night
Cascade will play Staytan
Tuesday in a makeup conference
game ana a victory ever second
place Staytoa would stove -the
Cougars tip,
Quartertime scores were
33-i?, and 4630, all In favor of
Cascade, Neil Kinion ef Cascade
scored 18 and Bill Brown 12. For
Philomath, Del Lorane netted 15.
Taking the JV prelim was Cas
cade, 44-2?,
CASCABF, (34) (fj F(HMftT!t
Mickey 13 , T. ssi Vineeni
Sneer (S . F tl5 Lorane
Kinion (Ml C l Learh
Rrmss (131 , C t4l Kem?
Winkle iSi ... C Hi Carter
Reserve scfjelui:; Ceade Pfluf 2.;
Dce I. winner 4. sprmtt a. Fftt
mfh Rich rain n J, Means 2, OUoa
I.
Official! Peletwn,
fMt , 13 33 at M
PhftomatB S IT 36 4t
Stayton Drops
Salem Academy
Salem Academy found second
place Stayton too strong fer it here
Friday night as the Kagles defeat
ed the Crusaders. 71-54, is Caps
tot league struggle.
Set mi for rimarkafiff
LOW RATES OK
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With State Firm MM
Sam" Samuel
Phone t
tit Creatvlew Dr.
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Remains
After Scare
eptrot teases
W Pet W S. Pi?
?- K?Jrl S I 73CKad I I. jnt
ta;toa F3te!fc ( I
Ctniits ' t I JLA Slf. AI t s .
ir.-.i !; C.:3vsaa s.t. pAt&raati ttt Star
ion 11, Ad -inJ St. -
Staytos has a makeup game at
Cascade Tuesday, when victory
Iw aayton would mean a tie fop
first wttli Sacred Heart
A second quarter letdown by Sa
lem Academy followed aa 1S-17
first qearter lead ss the Eagles
saared away for IS pstsfa in the
atett gusrter ts lead 37-2S. At the
nree-lsurths mark, Saylcs was
ahead 57-41.
Roger Nielsen earned: St points
far SiaySon and his teairimaie
Wayne Miaten aided 38, Virgil
t'adenrecht, usaally leading scorer
tor the Academy, found the net
lot 11 points front his guard post
Urn, i . ' '
The preliminary found Stayton
whining, 45-4.
Slavtoji my CM Sal. As.
KsititKS stl F ( ABister
Nttbcn (2 r fit Wallac
GoJU ttIS C ( SeteKitr
WfllardMHi ( O tm Tidtrnteiil
Bma bcertnif; 4 y inn aitrn
th Warrrntta (It
Journal Carrier
Quintet Loses
WGODBUKN The Capital Jotir-
nat Carriers were defeated! by St
Lukes Thursday night, 33-27 la Ids
Junior fame ef the Woodbum win
ter recreation league basketball.
In the senior division the Valley
Mfg. Co. defeated the S.P, Mart
53-15 to retain their unbeaten title,
The Woodburn Jaycses won over
the May Fsjrsitssre Co. S7-32. -;
Games scheduled for next week
are Monday, Feb. 1, Free Metho
dists and MacLaren school, at 8:45 '
p.m. in a junior game, end ts
"Fighting Five" mil face S.P.
Mart in the senior division
f
Cards (Set First-
Negro, Pay Much
ST. LOUIS Sit The St Louis
Cardinals, who explained She at
sence of Negro players on their
1 roster by saying they were waitinc
: ,
Cards shelled out more than tm.-
1 of fee Pacific Coast Ltasa
(day nizhi.
- f ' The deal foe five week of ne-
I sotiausn before the Bedhirds and
j 'Ji"Sr , Z " JZZ 'j Z.,',"Z
troHas, iw mmamea savers
si who wilt be optioned in time far
vsith rairms soasnn unA finrf h.c
man-outfielder Dick Sister from
: Coliimbas, Ohio, Redbtrdir.
Fights Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (St Kichoiss Are-
nai llarold Johnson, ITS ti, Phtt
adelphia, outpointed Jimmy Siade,
IK, New York, 10.
WEST PALM RRAftT K,
itsny Mufjica, Sew York, and
I Nif0)a FtHK,ri mv Rome, tt.
: y tfrm.
PHtLABELi'HEA - jimmy Car-
Ita, 148 Mi, Philadelphia, outpoint
ed Johnny Cook, 14 , Phiiadel-
phia, t.
SANTIAGO, Chile Humberts
Liayza, Chile, knocked out Juan
Owed, Argentina, . (Middie
weights, but end wdghu not
available,!
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