Wednesday, February 8, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Pajre 13
Oregon's Decadeye Shooting Drubs Comgors,
Ducks Take
Lead of 1 Vz
Colton Topples
Perrydale Quint
By 43-35 Tally
PERRYDALE Colton upset
he Perrydale Pirates, 43-35, In
Hill River Valley league play
here last night. It was the sec
ond straight league loss for the
Pirates, who now have a league
record of five wins and two loss
es. The Pirates led 94 at the first
quarter stop and were leading,
20-16, at halftime. Perrydale was
able to scare but one single point
in the third stanza and trailed,
29-21, at the start of the final
canto. ,
Chelson led Colton to their
revenge victory bu potting 22
counters. Colton had previously
lost, 57-56, in an overtime to the
Pirates.
Perrydale was unable to hit
and the game was marked by a
goo ddeal of sloppy ball handling.
Sam Stewart could only hit 11
points, which was matched by
Larry Massey's 11, as they led
the losing effort.
Colton won the J.V. game, 20
19, as Huey scored 10 for the
victors. Bill Glass and Lester
Massey each hit five for the
Junior Pirates.
Colton (43) (J5) Prrrydalf
Newton 12) -...TV (7) Bemple
Martin (91 T (4) Mcintosh
Cl.clsnn (22) C . (2) Cooper
Hill 161 G (11) Stewart
ftvan (1) G Ill) Massey
Reserves scoring: Colton Dlllcy
(It Officials: Anderson and Mayor.
Colton 4 IS 29 43
Berry ft 20 21 35
Marion, YMCA
Leading League
CITT LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Prt.
YMCA 1
Marlon Motors 6 1
WolsamoU's 2 .114
Aumsvllle S 2
St. Paul 2 4 .313
Naval Reserve 2 4 .333
Balem Sophs 1 ."3
Marine Reserves 0 7 .000
Marion Motors and the YMCA
remained tied for the City Bas
ketball lead today after victories
last night at Leslie gymnasium.
Wolgamott's, in a three-way tie
for the lead yesterday, fell to
Atimsville Firemen, 40-38.
Games tonight:
7:00, Naval Reserve vs. St. Paul
Mustangs; 8:15, Marine Reserve
vs. Wolgamott's; 9:30, YMCA vs.
Salem Sophomores.
Last night's box scores:
Salem Sophs (27) (45) Mar. Motors
Weaver (2 F (31 Jassman
Gordon (0) F (61 Bertram
Carlton 14) ..C 18) Miller
Patterson (10) G (2) Chanda
Barkstrand (0) ...G (4) Bardsley
Reserves Scoring: Salem Sopb.
Merchant (41, Syring (2), Allen (2).
Beals (1), Gettls (2). Marion Motors
Patten (4), McCalllster (6). Haever
mick (8, Empey (4). Half time
score: Marion Motora (IS); Salem
Sophs (13).
Woltarootts (3D (40) Aumsvllle
HiUlcker (2) F . (1) Hussell
Simons (0) F.. (10) Dalke. L.
Hall (6) C (22) Killinger
Norton () G. (21 Busby
Nims (10) G (5) Brandon
Reserves ' Scoring: WolRamott's
Harvey (51, Schweler (2), Kansas 15),
Hoffert (2). Half time score: Wnla
molts 19; Aumsvllle FD 22. Off!
rials: Bowers and Gottfried.
Marine Reserves (41) (33) VMC'i
Doehrtv, K. (5) . F . (201 Zcusre. V.
Godsev. D. (91 . F (Ml Butler. R
Zumwalt, S. (71... C (9) Unruh, Wally
Plvmmcr. D. (4) G (111 Kiekcl. Boh
Jones (71 G. 19) Wklhck. E.
Reserves Scoring: Marine Reserves
Hallam (3i. Bradlv 161. YMCA
Peddirord. M. (10). Half time score:
YMCA 37: Marine Reserves 13.
Officials: Hartley and Gottfried.
ip'.-aria I..- t i i
4 Wm 's
P
mm
mm
Goofy Ball
This shot of halftime entertainment at the
Salcm-Corvallis game needs an explanation.
Two chapters of the Hi-Y club of Salem high school were
playing their annual Goofy Ball game, which has faint resem
blance to basketball. In costumes were the A. A. Stagg chap
ter and Arthur Cotton chapter. In the photo, left to right, are
Bob Payne, Norm Luther, John Humphrey, an unidentified
flying object and Paul Beck.
First Two Yawrama Loop
Teams to Play on Friday
TAWAMA LEAGUE
W L Pet. W
N. Marlon I 0 1.000 Dayton 3
3 .667 Amity 3
3 .571 Sherwood 2
4 .556 Bherldan 1
Tuesday resulLs: North Marlon 57. Sher
wood 3u; Amity 49, Dayton 41: Wllla
mlna 40, Yamhill 31: Banks 43, Sheridan
37.
Banks 6
Yamhill 4
Wlllamlna
Pet.
.429
.375
.250
.125
Two Yawama league first di
vision teams won from the sec
ond division, and a fourth place
quintet beat a third place team
in Tuesday night games.
North Marion, the leader,
reached down to seventh to
trounce Sherwood, 57-30; Banks,
in second, whipped last place
Sheridan 43-37; vhile Willamina
strengthened its hold on fourth
by edging Yamhill, 40-39, in an
overtime thriller.
Feature of the week will come
Friday when North Marion will
go to Banks. Yamhill will be at
Amity, Sherwood at Sheridan
and Willamina at Dayton.
Willamina Edges
Yamhill. 40-39,
With Overtime
WILLAMINA Willamina
used an overtime thriller to
knock off third-place Yamhill in
a Yamhill league meeting here
Tuesday night, 40-39.
JOE PLOOKA
By Ham Fisher
EUGENE, Ore. Wl The Uni
versity of Oregon combined dead-
eye shooting and control of the
backboards Tuesday night to club
Washington State 66-51 and take a
1 Vt game lead over Oregon State
in the tight Northern Division bas
ketball race.
The Ducks cracked a tight tone
defense set up by the visiting
Cougars and early in the second
period held an 18-point margin.
WSC managed only a basket and
a field goa lin the first period
but collected 13 points in the sec
ond quarter which ended with
Oregon leading 31-16. v
Oregon's sharp-shooting Ken
Wegner topped the scoring with
13 points. Ron Bennink and Bill!
Rohder shared WSC scoring hon
ors with 13 each.
The teams olav again Wednes
day night.
WSC U ft pf tpOregon tg ft pf tp
Unlnk.f 4 5 2 13Halbrg,t 11S1
Rehder.f 3 7 1 13Ross.f 2 10 9
MCnts.c 9 0 2 10Andrsn,c 9 1 2 12
Ferry. 2 0 1 4Holnd.e 9 1 3 11
Klocrt.g 2 0 1 4Wenr,J 8 4 3 16
Keihn.f 0 1 0 IBell.t 0 0 10
Lodge. t 1 0 2 2Hawes.g 4 10 9
Udrwd.c 0 10 lStout.f 0 0 2 0
Foisy.g 2 0 2 4MeMns.f 0 2 0 2
Hanks.: 0 0 1 oDorwIn.! 4 0 0 0
Swnan.K 1 1 2 aWthrfd.f 0 0 0 0
Garton.g 0 0 0 oShrmn.f 0 0 0 0
Glaves.c 0 0 2 0
Paccg 2 0 0 4
. , , Davis.g 0 0 0 0
Totals 1815 13SlTotols 26 14 18 66
WSC 8 13 11 2451
Oreson 14 17 17 1866
Halftime: Oregon 31. WSC Ifl Tr.a
throws missed: WSC Bennink 5.
Rohder. McCants 7. Keihn 2. Lodge 2.
Underwood. Swanson: Oregon Hal
bcrg 3, Anderson 2. Holland. Wegner
2. Stout 2. Officials: Llahtner and
Murphy.
PrSGER
HAS MADE A
conseeACrw-
HIS
offensive
MAS PWOOKA
joe sees
CCMR46CCC
Therfs ho
meat wave
TQNfTE AS
THERE WAS
M THEIR
LAST R6Mt-J
WE HE A!
95 14 THE
PUNCHES-
DKrVES
PAt-OOKA
WTO THE
MOPES wrm
A TEWflRC
p
PALOOKA REBOUNDED A NO CAUGHT
THE AUSSIE RUSH ON THE JAW.. .BUT
THE AUSSIE COMES BACK f URIOUSLV
AS THE BELL RINGS."
Bevo Floods Basket With
113 Points Over Hillsdale
By ED CORRIGAN
NEW YORK WV-Bevo Francis
of little Rio Grande College
smashed the small-college basket
ball scoring record for a single
game last night with an incredi
ble 113 points.
Actually, the statisticians won't
have to change the name in the
record book, just the figure. Bevo
also held the old mark of 84 points.
He collected 38 field goals and
37 foul shots last night while lead
ing his Rio Grande quintet to a
134-91 victory over Hillsdale for its
16th triumph in 20 games.
Equals Last Year
In 20 games, Bevo has scored
1,042 points, an average of S2.1
per game. That is exactly on a
par with his performance last sea
son, when he finished with a grand
total of 1.954 points in 39 games.
But all his records last year
were tossed out by the NCAA
incluting a single-game scoring
feat of 116 points because' the op
position included too many two
year colleges. This year, Coach
Newt Oliver lined up 25 opponents,
including 24 four-year colleges.
While Bevo and his buddies were
stealing the thunder, Kentucky ce
mented its position as the top
team In the country by rolling over
po' Georgia Tech 99-48 for its 14th
triumph without a setback.
The Engineers have to win a
game. This was defeat No. 14.
Fifth-ranking Seattle, which lost
its first game on the season, now
possesses the. longest winning
streak. The Chieftains won their
21st straight by downing Pacific
Lutheran 82-64. Western Ken
tucky, which was idle, shows 20
straight victories without a de
feat La Salle, No. In the weekly
Associated Press poll, had its
troubles for a half but finished
up with a 78-51 decision over ick-D
inson.
NORTHERN DIVISION
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. PF PA
Oregon ' 7 2 .778 564 519
Oregon State 5 S .625 461 436
Idaho. ' 4 4 .500 508 512
Washn. Stale 2 5 .286 404 356
Washington 1 8 .167 326 356
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
195 8. Uth, Salem
Casanova to Be
S.B.C. Speaker
Len Casanova, for three sea
sons head football coach at the
University of Oregon, will be
speaker Monday morning at the
Salem Breakfast club meeting at
the Senator hotel.
Ken Potts, program chairman,
said that Casanova it expected to
give bis impressions of grid pros
pect for the Pacific Coast con
ference next year. There will be
a question and answer period
after Casanova's talk, Potts added.
Federal ,Dd State
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
1509 N. 4th Pb. 3-5285
and free throw in the overtime,
then Yamhill came back with
three points of its own. The three
clinching points followed.
The jayvee game went to Wil
lamina, 42-38, Mallory and Jen
sen hitting 11 each for Willamina.
Yamhill (39) (40) VfiUamlna
Wild (9) F. (01 Baker
L.Hermans (10) .F (91 Littlejohn
E.Hermans (4) .C. (11) Johnston
Swain (7) 0 13) Forbes
Morelll (7) G (11) Salmon
Reserves Rcorinn: Yamhill Sagor
(Si. Willamina Kills Ml. Fowler 121
Offit-ails: Rich and Smith.
Yamhill 8 17 2fi 34 39
Willamina 6 14 26 34 40
Banks Defeats
Sheridan, 43-37
SHERIDAN Banks high school
held a strong second place today
in the Yawama league after
edging Sheridan, 43-37, here
Tuesday night.
Sheridan, holding down last
place, held Banks to a 10-10 first
quarter tie and was hot on the
trail at the ollipr two rest periods,
22-17 and 3531. Jerry Papen, a
Sheridan stalwart, received an
eye injury in the first quarter
and had to sit out.
Leading Banks was Crcps with
13, while Larry Green looped in
14 points for Sheridan.
R:ink ini'vep: wnn the nrelim.
A basket and free throw lth S1.3fi. nnmham and Murnhv
less than 20 seconds remaining I making 6 for Banks and Kelton
in the extra session accounted i jjickorsnn 10 for Sheridan,
for the Willamina win Yamhill Thp sh(,ridan . Yamhill game
sank a field goal nflor that, with , d ,ast wpf,k wM1 bp ma(1p
just a few seconds left, but had , JJ F b jt wns ,.,,,),
no oiner opportunity hi aimm. ,.
no other onportunit
The regular game ended 34-34.
Willamina got the first basket
SCORES in the ALLEYS
brlfh 504; Jonei SS9; Ofrtdfi 4211: Olney
48V
Flwonrt' Manonrr Elwotxl 512:
Crtycron 43S: Shlproan 425: Wtlktlls 549:
much 5.14. Curly-i Uilry (I) Valletu
438: Wruht 4!2; Shaw 45; Schlnabpri
404: 8tan!rr 478
Valk Moior (D Farley 388: Bchrow
402: Holmps 421: Parker 48: Bullock
478. Calnak (St Lanr 430: Sloan 555:
4T; Arnhold lit: oraums jnu; naier,-"
317: Johnnon 44.
University Allevs
LADIES CLASSIC !,F.AC,rT.
Robert nros. 131 Aleshtre 468; Jarkson
404; Olney 3BS: Possehl 48S; Allbrlsht
43. China Cltr tl) Thomas 343: Arte
3.M; Hillerlch 437; Lemke 391: VanDell
4
Hertold Fhllllapl (41 Krelcl 331: Oar-
lwlno 440: Currj KIT. Laird 411; Muell.
rarr's Hlrhtsnd (J) Lelnhard 466;
Boollnser 433; Murraj 456: Lalrjs 442:
Carr 474 Oko Int. Asrl. Ill UPSton
410; Luis 446; Cohrin 424; Bradley 376;
Thfmpon 467.
Thrlllwar Cleaners ( RoundJ 40S:
Rautrn 410: Fallen 469: Loken 444: Kun
ke 415. Lee's Fine Tars (II Merrell 395;
Relnke 3S4; Kanask 392: Marker 339:
lirnn 46S
HlTh team series and same. Herrold Srhroeher 467:
Phllllppl. 3465 tnd 36: hull Ind. series. I Sullivan 545.
PhTllli Currr. An? thtsn lor season i.anai
161-234-2121; huh Ind. fame,
Currr, 3i4.
Hlth Ind. same and series. W. Wall!
266 and 672 iF.Iksi: htsh team same an
series, Elks, 931 and 26SS.
INDL'STRIAI. NO. t
Kfiier Merchants 1 Bressler 4"l:
White 44B; Morlev 42: Coomler 466: My
er 516 Kenn't Rral Etsle c'l Brlssl
49: Amundi 491: Farmer 332: Reese 403
11,11 502.
Frenks Heme ef Rues '31 F.lwood 464
Bolre 471: Mnrrl 484
,111ns Jerks Inr.
Kromwall 433
PhTllU Uinnum 474: Notdurlt 451.
, Bro.n. Jewelers (.11 V Hansen 502:
Rarnvell 455: c. Hansen 484: Tandy 418:
MFRCANTIl.tS MvAlil'E I H Hansen 451 Berke and Wadorlh
Marian Feed Seed (31 Isell 426; i(iiReeves 437: Martin 408: Slanler
Smith 496- Llenhard 367; Holmes 368; : 426: Causer 301; Borre 506.
CIsmi 840 n.""l , .lasa.llw (H-Iu- I Valley Oil t.. (3I-W,rner 329: M.nn
toll 477: McOuire 466; Keen 507: Carr 458; , 417: Lien 434; Frame 560: Clau.en 541.
I?'. ,,, iMrt'une Fd Sales Ill-Thompson 607;
Barklaad L.mber Ca. ()-H. Webb MrCune 509: Odom 312; Wllkalls 544:
4S6: B. Burklanrt 52J: r. rw ..,iP,..iR
.-h,,.,. HI: D Burkland 531. Crarrell Host Brothers
Tessr. (II Hesth 453: Rsdke 369: Hsr
j ..... r.., 4S. r-rarrnft 431.
y - . ,1, imnm if srhnvll 191; Johnson 374.
SsTem' rh"""" "l - " : Ort Wafken 395 Fortl.nd .is. and Coke
aalem inirmcj - .n. n.k.r an. nile 4S0: Pen.
after the regular schedule ends.
Hanks (41) (37) Sheridan
Trout (7i F HI Bailer
Jackson 19) - F (41 Clark
Sellers i I" .. (Hi Crretl
Vantlehev (5) C. 121 Papen
Creps 11.11 . .. C (HI Woods
Reserves scorins: Sheridan Flen
(2i. Anderson (31. Olflcials: Peter
son and RoRers.
Banks 10 22 35 43
Sheridan 10 17 31 37
Amity Outlasts
Dayton. 47-41
I mmmmtmmm ' '
DAYTON Amity stayed high
in the second division Tuesday
night with a 49-41 job on Dayton
here in a Yawama league encoun
ter. Dayton was ahead 14-11 at the
end of the first quarter, hut
Amity tied it at halftime. 24-24,
and besan its winning offensive
pame 4.ii; jn the third period, dene Killers
had 13 for Amity. Krecinan rin
nicum 15 for Dayton.
Amitv took home jayvee hon
ors, 43-26.
Amilv (491
Khlers i 13)
To7er 1 7 1 f
Stephens (Si C
41 Carter 41; One t'ompton iSl .. . O
477; Cardensen 453: Reynold- 502: Niks j Leppin i.ii t,
487. Polls (ID Kar 470: Fry 396; Srhlfk ( Reserves sroring
mi. Mevrns (Ji. i
Brown
Amitv
Dayton
(41) Dayton
(13i Finnit'um
(li Tompkins
( 12) William
i(ii Bell
(71 Waltiier
mtty Eneland
irials: Lee and
359; R. Brown 434; 2:lrer jai
460.
Snldrr Fleetrle l
on 407; MfCain 418:
444. Navy-Msrlne Reserse
Tlanld Keller 408: Pekar 430; Htaley 480; pen-
derssu 403 Weslphal 438.
3 Arthur 531: Jseob- 1 Hish team same and series. Vslley Oil
Morris 519: toover Co . 941 ana if , r.nn inn. r, r.u
1 1 nsrlr.er WllkslH or Mruunt rmm omr.
32- Diyle 403; Ollmore 369: Johnwn 387; huh Ird series. C. Prsnse ol vslley
aVck 448 .... 011
Sbroek aselar a. iii-ur.
...... 161: OllJOn 494: l.eooio sss
ftko Simitt'l Berersses
Arte 478: Fslion 482: Anderson 522; Jeller
Bnn 489: Nichols 498.
Reflation R- " - "'" J?:
CoSn'r! 49( , M..I Pb.rm.c. .M-Moo- i CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL -
try 401; Bsuers 410: coiiins 488; Learn central Union high school Pan
457: smith 473. .,... ' ihrrs Eot even for an earlier loss
3S 411
31 41
Central Whips
OCE Freshmen
(Khrrn-ond (10)
Marhn ())
Shcpard '0t
Joyce )7
Kiurtfrr (fi)
Murdock 101 ..
(.It) N. Marlon
. F ... 4 7 1 Mii-arrfn
.. F (lfii Driver
, C .... (7) C.iilowav
G U4 Coir
(J (fit Knsiun
Rrirvr urorlni: Siirwood
Pnydrr (2. A damn 2). FyJflrom f 2 1 .
North Marlon Vanlipu IU. Bcrkey
(2). OfflrlaU: William" and Irl.ind.
Sliprwood 12 IB .10
North Marion .19 32 48 57
ifidB hth iefn enr . " "
Seed'. !96. h:sh Ind. lame. C'-""''
r'enh.ni 01 Marion Feed. 316: hl.h Ind
series. E Holmes ot Marlon Feed. 566.
Capitol Alleys
ivin K i ni ii -"
v.llnnsl Bstlerr
rnn 403; MOOdS 461
to the Oregon Collepe frnsh Tues
day nifiht, winnini;, 50-34. When
Ihev first met, Jan. 12, OCE won,
52-50.
The preliminary between Cen
tral jayvecs and the Valsetz var
sitv went to Central, 63-49. Have-
man scored 15 and Detiel 14 for
D Lewis 459: Cam- i
Wel'.i 451. Bar
tholomew sno "'"" 'l,;. Liord Central. Helner tallica luior vai-
twi.v 115: Draser 467. Lewi 511. i.iujw
' -.ten.
Rlrhrieio nerTirr r. r.-
le, 41V Hsurer 463: Clark 443: Aleihlre . Haherly i5) F
.' " I! Msrllewer ill-n. Brown Satton , C
4 7 Hnra iss. caae th ,5, r.
MrFar ana Ji". ......
413
nko 570:
Walls 57J.
.... n.n SOS
f il,,' 41 , Thompson 508:
R"" 111. arhwleht
Pm.imI rierks ii nnut-r
n 4." Bi.rkh.rt 466; Tor.-.on 4J;
Clier 419.
Hileea P-He m-virhel'
2 1 G ..
1 Robinson (01 ..... G ..
(M) Central
3t Johnson
4 Brunk
(17i Freeman
M (flj Nelson
, . (121 Fratrke
RcKfrvp Srorlnir Frosh Eaktn
(4t, Jonrs Mi, Mchtfoot Mi, Harris
(Si, Brostrom M ). Central HadT
man (2. Alslp (It. Momnon (.1). Ofli-
437: FriM c.ais- zito and .Slanchik.
MthT! Froh li ?n 14
1 1. -i
if-
I I 1 m N in ( (.h.in Ml
DRS. CHAN . . 1AM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Lpstalrs, 241 North Liberty
Office open Ratnrday only. 10 a m
to l p.m., to 1 pm. Consultation,
blond preMire ind nrtne tetti
fre of eharre Prartlred tlnrf
lf)P Write fof attractive; rlft
-hlitatmn
Tom McCahill of Mechanix Illustrated Magazine
a the dean of America's auto editors and tester's.
Here is his forecast for 1954.
"I predict that the new 1954 Mercury with over
head valves, solid tappets and Lincoln front end suspen
sion, will not only prove a sensation in stock car racing,
but will prove itself to be one of the safest, mosh popular
cars in America by this time next year."
Anyone who has ever seen Tom McCahill give a car
a work-out knows the significance of this statement. A
veteran racing and test track driver, McCahill's busi
ness is putting all the new cars through the most gruel
ling tests that he can devise. A big man (260 lbs.),
McCahill romps a car through its paces as though it
were a polo pony. Through experience he can determine
within a hair's fraction just how much a car can take
and give in terms of power, comfort and all-around
owner-satisfaction.
Most spectacular feature of the '54 Mercury is its
new 161-horsepower V-8 engine delivering 28 more
power per pound than last year's V-8! This new engine
together with five optional power features makes
Mercury one of the most completely powered cars in
the popular price field.
Ball-joint front suspension is also a Mercury exclu
sive for 1954 in the popular price range. Driving ease
is further enhanced by Mercury's optional "4-way
power seat" which "focuses" you for the road in any of
four directions.
Additional options such as power steering and power
brakes make Mercury exceptionally easy to drive. And
fully-automatic Merc-O-Matic Drive provides smooth,
powerful, no-shift acceleration.
Authoritative reports consistently rate Mercury
with the highest re-sale value in its price field. This
promises future dividends as well as low maintenance
costs.
In many parts of the West, Mercury has been out
selling all except the "lowest priced three." Production
in Mercury factories has had to double during the past
two years to accommodate demand!
IYJ ERCU R Y the car that lets you decide how easy you want your driving
WARNER MOTOR CO.
430 N. Commercial St. ' Salem, Ore.
airt? rvvin . lit.
Ceniarl
9 17 35 50