Paw 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orecon
Saturday, February t, 1954
aleoii -Vikings i.'Down State-nkeid fairais Pass Cavemen
State's 6th and
10th Ranked
Teams Replay
Salem high's Vikings, leading
Biost of the (ray, upset sixth
ranked Grants Pass 5844 here
Tuesday night in a non-league
game. Salem meets the Cave
men again tonight in the final
Came 'of the series.
Harold Hauk's Vikings had
control of the backboards and
hit 32 per cent of their shots in ,
the win. Salem took 42 rebounds
while the visitors were getting j
thirty.. ;
Phil Burkland, although he !
had only three points, was the
main difference between losing
and winning for the Vikings as
he got 17 rebounds. Burkland
(hot only once. Jim Knapp took
high point honors for the game
with 22 points on six field goals
nd ten free throws,
Salem broke into a 6-0 lead to
epen the game on two field goals
by ceter Bob Wulf and a single
goal by Gordy Domogalla. Grants
Pass fought back to make it 64
but the Vikings went on to lead
13-5 at the quarter,
The Cavemen began to hit the
basket in the second period as
they took over the lead near the
end of the hail, witn live min
utcs left in the half Don James
sank a free shot to tic the game
up at 1717.
After Grants Pass held the
lead for a minute the Vikings
took over until a minute re
mained in the half. Then Sam
Dean hit a field goal to tie the
score at 24-all. Tom Pickens
made a charily toss for Salem
end Gene Barber sank a Held
goal to give the Cavemen a 26-
25 halftime lead.
Boh Wulf put Salem into a 27-
2fi lead with several seconds
gone in the third quarter but
Kill Hansen came oacK wnn a
free throw for Grants Pass. Sa
lem took the lead on Gordy
Domogalla's field goal and ,they
were never behind from then
on.
In the final quarter the Vik
ings tallied 15 points to five
for the Cavemen. With about
three minutes left Salem's lead
was enly six points but men
they moved away quickly to
wrap up the game,
Domogalla was second high
for the winners with 17 while
Gene Barber had 14 for the
loscra. The Vikings hit 56 per
cent of their free throws while
Grants Pass made 45 per cent.
Salem had 18 field goals to 15
fnr hn Cavemen.
In the preliminary game the
'Salem Junior varsity nowneu
' Englewood E. V. B. 6047. YounJ
, led the losers wun ii wmic
Carl naa eleven iui
Kenton Lochcnour had ten for
.Salem. Halftime favored the JV'i
29-21. , , . ,
It was the fourth loss agaist
eleven wins for the Cavemen.
Salem now has a 9-7 mark for
the year. 9
Sales (S) (44) r.t.nH Pin
feftpftpl In It pl Ip
Plrkns' I ' ' Suhln.l 3 3 1
i .-i.-Hf lis SI Woods.! 0 0 J 0
Wull.'
Do'lll
Knapp,
Crothri
Whmlre.f
Friendly Scuffle;
These two Grants Pass players don't
seem to know they are teammates as
they scramble for this rebound last night. Jumping, at left, is
Bob Woods and at right is Sam Dean. Bob Wulf is the Salem
player standing at extreme right and at left Is Bill Hansen, No.
10 Grants Pass. Salem won, 5844, in an upset
i ii
I Ml II
BOll 1 006 Salem's Tom Pickens (at left on floor) and
a11 fcwwrfw i vr i- i) -ii . ,i i i
tfiTU lunitu vi Simula a Has icll lu Hie liuur in
this second quarter action last night, the ball getting loose. In
background is Jerry Sutpln, Grants Pass.
Owens Retains Lead
iHiSiMIH Though Idle for Week
mlrc'.f 0 n 1 amaber.f IIIIJ
rawlyi g
0 1 0 lilamralg 2 3 .1 l
inallcr.H 0 0 10
Totals IS 21 IS Ml Total IS 14 M 44
Ot-.nta Pi " -
s,ir, 1J IJ IB IS .'
mt throws mlssrn: 8slem Plrkens 1.
flurklanri a. Wull . Knapn 4. Domosalla
l k1 rier I. Ornii r -wwmi 4.
Held I Bulrhln t. Dean 1. Hansen 7.
ar.d Bsrbet 1.
.nf,lenod MM Ml) () Salem JVs
Wni (la r
Tlent 101 F
During 1 81 C
Young nil o
Gre?S (Bl
Reserves
Tti.icli iSi
Pis-lev 13
Without playing a game thc
past week, R. C. Owens of the
College of Idaho still holds the
Northwest conference scoring
leadership this week with 1S8
points in eight games.
Biggest change in the upper
echelon was Parker of Whitman,
2 sanicf i who came up to third place after
Hi
SCORES
In the Alleys
141 Tom
C, 101 l.ubv
Srorini: F.n KIJB
Salen JV.-tail til),
l-oraenoiir 1 1 0 ' . for.--
!-chfl!rl (M, niilnr 1B1.
officials: RiclianHon and Anrtrr-son.
Iff 3B2. Black 43J.
Morlry 34S, Wllkalll
Capitol Alleys
Capital Mlnorette League
IJIl'KSONS MAKKf.T 3-Mehan
420. McMniTla 35B. Illrons 284. Main.
. .". " I brine unruled in the ton 21 last " 4-hney 3 UDn s MAR.
ID Jones. - ... ' 'li Mettle,
wccK. Hubert ol racilic auncn 13 . wnttirr
. I .Ha
in one contest to remain second.
. IlI.l'K l.AKF. PACKERS 131-Bo-S.mfonl
of I.inlield dropped ! n.an xis. l.cwi. 311,1. (ipvpr sos linnet
, from third to fourth and Pelc I J'"' ':,l;s)' J! ci,RKKR.
1 tin ral,,v 3.tH. Sliarinf 2.M., Hewitt
Reed of Willamette climbed from , 3). tiardnf r 370, Mtiiirt 3i3.
! 21 st In Hth and now holds an snidk.h r.i.t;cTni(: i2',)-Hoivt
iverairp nl IT) 4 in live li.-imes. "' . Kirkpatrlck 3I. Bol-
Itii.l, ll lrr l,l ll,.l.., unit 1 i'.T . Atkln.on 337. CASCADF.
. ... ...... . .. . ...... ll'jl Artamt 4(10. Vol 329.
lorn tioiiiiins ore all ranKeci wun- Aiounda .r.i. Mnnnrr 343, Val.in
l'.U''ll.
r-,,.i, r el I ..
ri 1 -r ...
0:n l.inllfld ..
Air. Pi . . -.
Kunrat. C ot 1
MlfhU.fn l.-C .
WKKKF.ND SKI RKPOKT
(By I'nilcd I'rcsj)
Mt. lloeid: No report. Forecast
hikh clouds throueh Sunday; no
rreelmt'ti""; Ireemg level near J"-"" ,,
inJJt .... .. ;..u.l.... f... . " r '
iii.'rjy ir.-i. ii-imiii i mi .-aivu
where restricted br valle'' fo" en
r" "I hnrn: v nHs 4mluefi 5
1 "1 thriu"1' pas' tews, nc-- 'JS
at 1 imberl're d vlime and '13 at
Government Camp.
Willamette pass; flfi inches
innw. no new, condition break
able, partlv cloudy; skiing good; oi. wmt .
all tows operating. 1 i'iL "
Willamelle and Santiam fore-. w.;i,h,;,',. wh
casts: Variable high clouds: free-: m-. .i .n
ine level near 10,0011 feet; vii- ": w-u
tnlily goml; variahle aouthrast ' w'.TT' wm ''.'.i
winds a-in exeepi i.tjii mrousn cm. wi,
tiastea Temns riavlime 38-43 and onmum. ni
1B2.1 at night.
(rater Lake forecast: Fair
through Sundcv: variahle south
east winds 10-30; freezing level
near lO.O-HXl feet; visibility good:
temps. 3545 dav and night 15-20
in the next seven.
Statistics through Feb 3
ct rii it ee T
i is n 3 is
3(k:
N. Marion
Looses in
Yawama
YAWAMA LIAOUE
W L J"ct. W L Pet.
N. Uailon I 1 .SBIAmltr I .444
BanU 1 S .TOODartoa 1 I Jit
Wlll.mlna ( 4 .too Slurwood 1 I .333
Yimblll 4 4 .too BbarldaD 1 t .111
Friday leiulu: Banka 43, North Mar.
Idd 42: Amur 4, Yamhill 33; Sbarvood
tl, Bhtrldan to; WlUamloa 42. Ditum to.
North Marion lost iti first
game of the year in the Yawa
ma League Friday night as they
were beaten 43-42 by Banks.
They still are leading the league
with eignt wins and one loss.
Banks rests in second with
seven wins and three losses
while Willamina is in third. In
other games last night Amity
beat Yamhill 46-33, Sherwood
topped Sheridan 57-50, and Wil
lamina edged Dayton 42-40.
Banks Downs NM
For First Loss
Banks North Marion was up
set 43-42 here last night by Banks
for the first Yawama League loss
they have suffered this year. Ron
Krcps and Gary Trout each hit
free throws in the final moments
of the game to give Banks the
win.
Banks held a 23-18 halftime
lead and then led 30-28 at the
end of the third quarter. Trout
led the winners with 17 points
while Larry Cole had 15 for the
Huskies. North Marion now has
an 8-1 mark in the league race.
In the preliminary clash Banks
JVs beat the Huskies JVs 60-32.
North Marlon (42) (43) Banks
McLarren (1) .F (17) Trout
Driver (11) J (4) Jackson
Calloway (8) C (8) Sellers
Cole (15) G (4) Vandehey
Ene (8) .G (10) Kreps
Officials: Eckman and Brisker.
North Marlon 12 18 28 43
Banks 7 23 30 43
Sherwood Nips
Sheridan 57-50
SHERIDAN The seventh
place Sherwood team overcame
the eighth place Sheridan team,
57-50, in Yawama league play last
night, but it had to fight off
fourth quarter Sheridan rally to
do it.
Sherwood jumped to a 19-8
first quarter lead, was leading
32-14 at the half, and had piled
up a 46-27 advantage by the start
of the final stanza. Then, in the
last quarter, the Sheridan fast
break began to click and they
piled up ii points in short order.
Sherwood's lead was too great to
be overcome, however, and Sher
idan's 23 points was in vain.
Tom Marlin scored 18 and
Keith Joyce hit 12 as they led
the victors, woan Berkcy poured
in 15 to lead Sheridan's scoring.
sparks scored 12 points to lead
the Sheridan JVs to a 29-21 win.
Sherwood (S7) (SO) Sheridan
Marvin (181 F (71 Bailer
Suerwood (0 F (2) Clark
Joyce (121 C (81 Green
Kruser 161 G 121 Papen
Murdock IS) ... G Ml Woods
Reserves seorlne: Sherwood
Srhneider (3). Chanev (2i. Rome 121;
Sheridan N. Berkev (Hi. Eden 141.
J Clark (8). Officials: Durham and
Pelf rson.
Sherwood - 19 32 48 87
Sheridan 8 14 27 eo
Willamina Edges
Pirate Five 42-40
OSC Beavers Bounce WSC 65-41
f
f
rOISfifl Id jDnnn Johnny Jarboe, in front, Oregon State
vuvM iw rfii iiivj guardi and g,,, Rehder of washing-
ton State are poised to leap on the loose ball in this photo of
last night's game at Corvallis. In the back is Bob Swanson,
WSC team captain. OSC won, 65-41, and will meet again to
night. (Capital Journal Photo)
St. Paul Still Leading
In Marion County B
MAKION CO! STY II LEAGUE
W L Pec. W L Pet
Mill Cltr 12 1 .HlOatei 5 S .385
Orrvali 11 3 .848 Chemawa 4 9 .
Scio 4 .m Sublimity 3 10 .231
Jeffmon S 4 .692 OSD 3 11 .184
St. Paul 8 t .815 Detroit 2 11 .184
Friday rtsuUj: Urrvala 7. Milt Cltr
64; Belo 61. Detroit 43: Chemawa 81. Ore
son Rehool for the Deaf 49: Jefferson
80, Galea 46: St. Paul . Sublimity 36
St. Paul managed to remain on
top of the Marion County B
League with a 49-38 win over
Sublimity while Mill City was go
ing down for its first league loss
of the season when Gcrvais de
feated the Timberwolvcs by a 67
64 score.
Chemawa tipped the Oregon
School for the Deaf by a 51-48
score, when, in the last minute
of play, the Indian team broke a
48-48 tie.
Jefferson Beats
Gates by 60-46
GATES Jefferson remained in a
third place tie in the Marion
County B League here Friday night
witii a 60-46 win over Gates. Jef
ferson now has a nine won-four
lost record in leacue nlav. I
Jefferson led 12-10 and 26-24 at ; ..Hlimitv AQxA
the end of the first two quarters i " lJI -'-w
but then after holding a 44-40 third I ST. PAUL St. Paul remained in
quarter lead the Lions began to j the first division of the Marion
run away from Gates. Claud Mey-1 County B league Friday night with
ers led the winners with 27 while 1 a 49-36 victory over Sublimity here,
won, 49-41, with Don Ellingson
scoring 10 while Mahoncy got 11
for Gervais.
nervals (67) (84) Mill City
N Keplnfer (19) T (161 Gregory
Reilinif (18) P (17) A. Ward
Schlccter (2) C (14) Carey
Thompson (13) G (ID Welting
Espe (12) G (4) Crook
Reserves Scoring: M, Cltv Thom
as 12). Gervais Lacey (2). Officials:
Heder and Loob.
nervals 15 34 SI 67
M. City 19 39 50 64
St. Paul Beats
Herb Homey led Gates with 17.
Jefferson 180) (lh) (;atet
M.nrlalt l Si F .... (41 Harnhardt
Dallon (ii F 181 Pevine
Wrmht 111) C (171 Romey
Movers (271 G - (111 Hnvin
Colninn (61 .. G (4) Vale
Reserves scoring: Jelfcrson wells
I4l. Gates Larson (21. Ofliclals:
Rawlins and Mull.
Jefferson 12 26 4460
Gates 10 24 4048
Mill City Looses
First League Tilt
SS 33
II 1U
? l-
is i:
11
?o :r,
is in
11 SB
DAYTON The Willamina
Bulldogs edged Dayton's Pirates
42-40 in Yawama league play here
last night. After Dayton held
the lead at the end of the third
quarter but Willamina took over
the lead and then froze the ball ;
in the final minutes. j
Willamina led 23-22 at half-
time. Freeman Finnecum led i MILL CITY The Mill Citv
Ilnvlon with 20 Doints while 'Timbenvolves suffered their first
Doiig Littlejohn topped the win- i loss in Marion County B league i 9 each for St. Paul
ners with 13 points. Willamina i p 1 a y and second defeat in 15
also won the preliminary game games this season here last night,
over Dayton 46-35. i trippinc over the Gervais Cou-
Wlllamlna (42) (48) Dayton gars. 67-64.
Piker il r . (Mi Kinnicum Orvia i in aeenml nlare nun
I U'll (OV . - i ! P ..... ... 1 1 ,llll,.t,n 111. K- Ilk Tnrnnlitn. . . .... . w
. Cjm .174. Jrnktn .312, llrinonen jjo J-'hnalon (111 C (91 Williams
'Nh.f'.l l 1 UK m;n ,2,- Amen .111 f"ihe (31 . ... G
Nolan XL rietrla 41. Ahnev .118 ' Sllninn . C.
Sublimity managed a 10-8 first
quarter lead, but Sam Smith led a
second quarter St. Paul effort
which put the Buckcroos ahead
22-19 at halftime. It was George
Smith, the game's high scorer, who
made 10 of his 19 points in the big
third quarter which found St. Paul
loading 35-27.
Sam Smith totaled 14, while for
Sublimity Dave Parrish tallied 12
and Ron Bentz 10.
The junior varsity encounter
went to Sublimity, .19-28. Bob
Docrflcr carded 11 for Sublimity
when the score became tied at 48
all and Garlineau sank his fatal
three points.
Dave Maynard, O.S.D. center,
was high for the game, scoring 20
while teammate Roy McCann add
ed 14 more to the losing effort.
Blackwater and Tellier each hit
16, followed by Gallineau's 11, as
they led the Indians.
Larry Applebee scored 20 points
in vain, as his team lost the J.V.
game, 57-40, to Chemawa.
Chemawa (51) (49) OSD
Uratuch (2) F (01 Whittle
Tellier (16) F.. 20l Maynard
Gallineau (11) C (14) McCann
Morln (1) G (7) Lewln
Backwater (IB) ...G (81 Heath
Officials: Batea and MrNntt.
Chemawa 13 25 35 51
OSD 12 31 30 49
Scio Loggers
Defeat Detroit
DETROIT The Scio Loggers de
feated Detroit 61-43 here Friday
night, in Marion County B League
play. The win keeps Scio in a
mira place tie with the Jefferson
Lions. They have a 9-4 record.
Scio led 16-10 at the end of a low
scoring first half but warmed up
the third and fourth quarters.
Gordy O'Reilly hit for 24 points for
scio 10 lead the scoring. Gerald
Vickers had 13 for Detroit.
Scio won the junior varsitv came
Scio (61)
O'Reilly (24) F
naager (3) F
Dam 181 c
Slover (7) G
Strwart (4) G
Reserves scorins:
(1). Strong (81. Gibson
(43) Detroit
3l Lady
(0) Hopon
I5i Hice
(131 Vickers
(6) Taylor
Scio Jacohsen
(8). Del.
Snvdcr 3, Krtrhum (6).
Halftime: Scio 10, Det. 10.
Officials: Cooper and Scrlvens.
Steelhead Fishing
To Be Only Fair
:i.id
5 WHMNC
hi. I ir.v n
18 1
II W
Nrr'r.r.ns 121-Tinn-n.n.:
2:.'. r.iatv am.
i " ' ! . nun n y.;.. w c.
IY!I! .7'-rav., ;i;s. s,t: 4ua. A
Davis 1:r. Te.ke .111. Gruftlll. Ml.
MARION rilK.AMr.llY i.ll-H.rrn
17
34 IS
mitv "'"oodIgs
1. Knox M.3. Payne 290, I Y il ITI h I 1 1 tlh-AA
FF.Dr-.HAI. ORF. AGC'Y. 1 UlTinill tU'JJ
t 14 1 3 M
I )1 ! 11
10 11
Jl
II 1
J 11
rum hei . c if I .
Call- l.mlniil ..
J,-,.ti I. Ii ...
Bin". I C ....
Ar'rUr l.-C ....
K'.r- 1 In ..
hul-.titi si, I In
RfMt :.. Wlnl.
l 11
II 11
la ll
J II
is it
. l Jl la ii -a
. ) Jl 24 11 71
. a i? ll as
..1 ?s t ! ss
. s JJ la ?J s :
. . it la ?J .
. I ll ji ?j :
. .1 J 4 71 .11
. .1 ll la ?s s:
. a u ll is mi
i
ll
is s
11 o
II ' i .101. Gnode 31
1 1 i Lnrein .14,'i
'll-lhllllps 34.1. Ro 311, MiNmt
"Ml. F.ih 288. t.an 316.
1 4 1 jc la tram series, Du-kson'a Mar
" ' I krl. I?ll
Ji Hlcn tram Knit. Dickson's Mar
" 1 ket. S14
'' Mini Individual .erics, rami lllai'k.
J 4"
JJ Hlch liidiMdii.il I'lini, Fnna Tuin
' hull. ITS
Officials
tVlllainina
ll-iliin
F.ians
and Tlit.orett
11 M .11
13 22 M
(11) S. Smith
(6i Kirsch
(0) flambeau
(41 Wolf
Reserves icortne: St. Paul Merten
(41. Frith 1 2 1 rWflfialt' inri.rum
(3i Eeli nave an open ciatc next rucsclav and Aihtich,
Walther i while Mil Citv nlava at The. i Sub
PORTLAND (UP) The werle.
end outlook for steelhead fisher
men is generally only fair, the
State Game Commission said to
day in its weekly report.
Northwest: Fishing poor in
K.nnoV ti'ilh i .,
and Gtuine Brcnlano and Ted Frith ; coast' strcams in cxcc" .
(19) st . Paul 1 n!""",' fcw fih beinS "light;
ii9i g. Smiin i "" area streams lairly high
Dut not too mtfildy: fishing ex
pected to be poor' to fair unless
most of snow melts by weekend,
which is doubtful; fishing may
be good on some smaller streams
such as Tillamook and Miami;
i Sublimity l it)
Parrish (12)
Rent.: 1 10)
Lew is (9l
Klntz (3)
Sullivan 111
F
F
r
G
G
42
' St Paul
19 27 36
I s
t
10 a
ITI.I.M W i - The Washing-
mawa.
When the two fnes met earlier
this season, Dec. 18, Mill l ily won
75-53. Four players on each tram
netted 11 points or more. Nor
man Keppinger and Don Helling
scoring lfl pooh for the virtnrt
AMITV The Amltv W.irrinr r or ,nc 1 imnerwoives, Al wjra "ll " 111 mi a wsn ne
wen on the warpl ast nfgh as "! " " 16,. M"? "l?
n.. ...,ij v, i..ii jt.ii . I In the jayvee game. Mill ( itv Oregon School for the Deaf. It
revenge Yaniawa league win. The I
22 33 49 j fishing slow in Lincoln district
Chemawa Tips
O.S.D. 51 to 48
Gallineau scored three points in
but streams in good shape. i
Rv FRANK WALTON
(Special for Th capital Journal)
CORVALLIS Oregon State'
big man, center Wade Halbrook,
helped the Beavers close the gap
separating Oregon and Oregon
State for Northern Division lead
honors as he spearheaded a 65-41
trouncing . of the Washington
State Cougars last night at Gill
Coliseum.
Now boasting a 64 record to
the University of Oregon's 7-3,
tonight's second go with WSC
Will prove decisive. With the
Washington Huskies' win over
Idaho, the conference play points
more and more toward an Oregon-Oregon
State race for top
honors.
Dominated Boards 50-24
An inspired Oregon State
quintet sparked in every departs
ment of play, outboarding the
Cougars 54 to 24. It was Hal
brook, however, who set the
Beaver edge. It was one of
Swede's nights as he outboarded.
out-defensed, and out-maneuvered
the cougars. Howie McCants,
6'9" WSC center, couldn't hold
the big Swede who hooked, tip-ped-in,
and laid in 12 points in
the first half and 10 in the sec
ond. McCants scored but seven,
five points coming in the third
when Halbrook and the starters
had been relieved by a fresh
quintet.
Keggie Halligan. forward, tal
lied the first OSC score in the
first minute of play with a jumo
shot from the key. Three quick
points Dy Halbrook ran the count
to five before Bill Hehder. Cou-
gar forward, finally hooped a free
throw alter three minutes before
WSC hit their first bucket a
jump shot by Ron Bennink.
Halligan. Halbrook, and Tex
Whiteman, hook shooting for-'
ward, personally accounted for
all 20 points as the Beavers tal
lied 20 to the Sougars' six in
the first quarter.
Cougars' Accuracy Lacking
A combination of rugged de
fense, sparked by forward Jay
Dean of OSC, and very ragged
shooting by the Cougar quintet
held the WSC shooting average
in the first quarter to .059 while
OSC was hitting .429 percentage
of their shots.
Ron Bennink, high with 18 for
the Cougars, began splitting the
hoop in the second quarter as he
tallied seven of the 11 points
scored in the period. Running
mate Rehder, second high with
14, bucketed the other four
points. Oregon Slate opened scor
ing, however, and quickly rolled
to a 28-11 margin before Cougar
defense, and missed shots slowed
them while the Cougars closed
the gap to 13 points. The half
ended 30-17.
In the third period of play,
after six minutes, the starting
lineup had boosted the score to
47-25. Slats Gill benched his
starters and substituted a new
team. In the last three minutes,
the reserves couldn't penetrate
the defense while WSC quickly
tallied 5, all by McCants. Third
quater ended 47-30.
Scores in Last Second
The original starters returned in
the fourth and opened scoring
with a layin by Halbrook, the
first of his seven field goals of
the inning. The final Cougar tally
came with 2V minutes to go on a
push shot by Rehder. Again the
lid was on the basket for WSC
as Oregon State outboarded them
and rolled in six final points, the
last, a jump by reserve guard
Jerry Crimins with one second
to go. Final score 65-41.
Tex Whiteman was second high
for the Beavers with 14. Hook
shot artist Tony Vlastelica had
one of his cold nights as he
scored none on four attempts.
laasiuiiKiun owie urejeon slate
G F P T W man.f 7 0 2 14
nenink.f 6 S OlS Dran.f 3147
Render.! S 4 4 14 illhk, c 12 7 131
McCnts.c 2 3 3 7 Jatioe.g 0 13 1
Perry.g 0 0 2 0 Halun.g 2 3 4 7
Klnck.r, 1 0 3 Slmoff.f 0 0 2 0
Swnson.f 0 0 10 Toole g 0 1 2 1
Kielin.f 0 0 0 c Hnhm.s 0 0 3 0
Hanks.j 0 0 10 Vlalca.c 0 0 0 0
Lodeei 0 0 1 O Paulus.f 0 0 0 0
Fony.g J) 0 1 O Crmns.u 12 0 4
Totals 14 1316 411 Total 25 15 21 eii
Waainnijlon State s 11 13 11 II
Oreson State 20 10 17 18-65
Technlral foul Hanks
i,'fin,"rowr mhfed- Washington
State Bennink 5. Rehder 4. Me-
State-Whlteman. Halbrook 4. Jar
boe, Toole 2. Paulus 2
Officials: McCullough' and Fouts.
Warriors made up for the previous j
40-.Hi defeat they suffered at Yam-1
hill. The win gives Amity a 5-4 ;
Icautie record, while lamhill now
of tlicf in.il stanza.
i was the second straight Marion
I County B Icacue loss by a close
1 ton Slate College boxing team team lot no time in gelling start-
Hob Kngellnnd. Amilv center, score for OSD.. as they lojl
played .1 good gmr.c under the 1 an overtime to Jefferson last Tues
backboards and hit eniuich hooks ; day.
iram c rciorii. wii ic lamnii now; 11. . , i ....... 1, .j 1 1 ... ,n . ..
h is a record of 4 wins 4 Iiksos tm ,a''m '"r 8 21 P0'"' l'"al. ' Uicmaua had led. 1.112. at the
n.n a morn 01 4 wins, 4 iosmcs. . ,, . ... . ,. j , ,i, ,lr., ,.,., k,
1. n o...i n- : I.-, in iiikii iiii 11 u f-vi-iiniu. ,- .... .up, 'umiii, inn mi-
vi.,1111 imj .airpii.-ns .irii.ir;.. . ,.,..,,. .: IKI) Pil,r. ,.,Kk.j 41..
au ii'iri tun mi m m mr nar 1 ""invio .monuvti niu nmi
gamed two points on forfeits to ! e: and Jumpcdln a 12-3 first quar- "or ,0,al- '-ar "1"''JL ,L o-01 ,thf,
'7 i.- . ; .. SaL-er e.irh hit nine oonntr. In 1 Canto and led .11-2.1 at the holf
rtmitv aiso leu at nail' . .. , - ., , . . ., r :
inae a V4 decision over
i Slate College here Khdav.
JOE PLOOKA
Idaho ler lead.
1 time. 19-12. and .12-24, at the start
Bv Ham Fisher
' , . ' UC06 CROe'PtO 10 MIS HANOS... I
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DiaoEB.
TRIES TO
COVER UP...
PALOOKA
COMES IN
TRVINO
kh a
finisher...
THE
CROWD IS
CW TME'R
CHAIRS',
lead the losers.
Amity won the J.V. game. .19-2S.
led by Wall Lawson's l.i counters.
.Maude was high (or Yamhill with
10.
The I'anthers led at the start of
the final stanza, ,l!-3."i. and were
still leading until the final minute
amlitll (11)
Ssser iSi
Wilde (41
E. Hermans (4)
Motelli ill
Suain (5l
(IS) Amltv
iS' Kikra
( 101 Tour
1211 fcngtlland
51 t'ompton
l2i Stcpliens
Ren-rves Scorlna: Yamhill L. Her
mann 1P1. Officials. Mever and Hal-
lucit
Yamhill J J 24 jj
An ilv ... 12 19 ,13 4
DO IT WITH
LEWYT
Olhil'lJUVH
4S50;1
4.'; (.nun sirert
1 .
I. nan. Mi
DRS. C11AS . LAM
CIIINtSK NATt ROPATHS
I'pstalrs. 241 North Liberty
Office nprn Saturdst unit. II a m
m I p Hi , I It I p m Consultation
i,ir,irr ana urine lesis m
frre of clurre Praetired since
-.. ,,iiir ,nr aiirsriira firt rsrr.
Hltcatlni,
Xa,
CHEVROLET SPECIAL
$8.85
Good Until Feb. 20th
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Includes Points, Condenser, Carb
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DOUGLAS McKAY
SSI CHEVROLET CO. C.!J!.L,
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