learats Overcome 16-Poirit
So Trip L&C IPnQGii
. . 4
(c Tn E"T tr jc I
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Saturday,
PIN PATTER
By BENN VALDEZ .
WELCOME TO THE 600 CLUB OF FOUR
Topping the headpin hitting parade this week were teveral
memben of the fair sex led by Phyllis Curry, who fired a huge
607 series Tuesday night in the U-Bowl Ladies Classic league. Phil
piled up the big count with games of 161, 234, and 212 and joins
a very select group of women
here in the city. Our informant,
vpnativc iiu. 10, reports inai
there are nnlv fnin wnmnn in
ba'em who have Joined the WIBC
Ann nlnh ttiA mAmKaw. kn:nA A .
--.., nit nivuiucia vcillg g-
lie Bain, and Phyllis. The wom
en covet the 600 arm patch just
as the men do the 700-club patch.
BONUS SWEEPSTAKES
PAY OFF .
The U-Bowl Ladies Bonus
Sweepstakes concluded at mid
nite last Sunday with the follow
ing gals lugging home the loot.
Edna Hopfinger garnered first
place money, or $40.00 with
604 handicap total. Kay Krejci
took second with 587 for 30.00:
Marion Lienhard was third with
878 for $20.00: Joan Rounds had
677 for $10.00 and Gertie Carr
grabbed last place with 574, good PHYLLIS CURRY I
for new Brunswick bowling , , lMti big 607 Kriet
ball. Congrats, ladies, but be
aure none of the men con jou out of your earnings.
GOOD TO THE LAST PIN '
While we are talking about the ladies, we might mention
the closest finish we can remember took place In the -Ladies
City league at the Capitol. Chuck's Steak House and Bob Law
less' Masons tied for the first half championship and rolled a 1
three game series to break the tie. After bowling the three
games they were still tied right to th pin so anothr game was
necessary. Chuck's Steak House triumphed 789 to 744 but
none of the gals was too happy because their thumbs were
just about worn out after all that bowling. How close can
they get? ,
NO SHIFT AMONG LEADING EIGHT
Top Ten in the city saw the same gang in the first eight
places with little change in the line-up except that Bob Ryan
moved up a place with a big 811 series Wednesday night and five
men find themselves tied for the last two plaees. Leading the pack
with 200 and showing no sign of slowing up is Pick Phipps. Eating
his dust, but not much, as they are too far back, are Pinky Hart
well 193; Larry Oslund 190; Tom Brennan 188; Dean Henderson 188;
.John Glodt 188; Bob Ryan 188; Frank Evans 187; and Ev Clark, Bob
White, Duane Cushman, Ed Logan, and Jack Olney with 183. Lead
ing the Fair sex are Phyllis Curry and Charlotte Possehl with 164.
Following them are Ginny Garbarino 163; Dot Allbright 161; Fran
Alcshire 160; Alberta Thompson 156; Kay Krejci; Alma Penny 153;
Dot Olney 153 and D. van Dell 153.
Disa & Data . . . Welcoming a new member of the First Frame
Club is Arnie Meyer, whose wife gave birth to a son this last
week , . Joining the 260 club last week was Wayne Walls with a
266 game in the Capitol Industrial No. 1 and then went on to
chalk up games of 188 and 218 for a bjg 672 series ... A new
member joins the 250 club in the person of Al Pool who banged
out 253 and 587 in the Calvary Baptist Church League last night
. . . Art Upston leading in the Classic league with 229 and 637 . . .
Walt "Junior Cline staggering the last game but hanging up 605
on games of 223, 224, and 158 . . . Chct Boyce finally hitting for
606 with one game as he tallied 169, 193, and 244 .. . Rudy Mcf
fert or Rawlinson's Capitol City Laundry in the Capitol Commercial
No. 1 just making it with 200, 189, and 211 for 600 .. . Bob Dyer
of Martin Bros., shooting the most consistent scries of the week
on games of 213, 200, and 214 for 627 .. . The majors v?ry. quiet
for a change as only Dick Phipps, Junior Ryan and Dean Hender
son managing to shoot 800. Dick had 828, Bob or Junior 811, and
Dean racked up 802 . . .
In the never give up department this last week we have
John Reid picking the 7-9 split; Bob Dyers picking the 6.7-10
split on the same alley only seconds later . . . Lee Morris
shooting a 244 game and then going blank the rest of the
night . . . Pinky Hartwell shooting 247 the first game in the
Classic league and wining up with a "huge" total of 584. It's
only fair to add, however, that Pinky received absolutely no
help from his team-mates and they won only the game he
shot the 247.
B & B Banter . . . Herb Ncinast shooting a big 215 game and
a 521 series in the mixed doubles Friday night . . . Dyer & Sons
insurance doing very well in the Comcrcial League in spite of
the fact they are the only ladies team in the league . . . Averages
showing marked improvement for the second half among all the
bowlers . . . Tom Wood limping around favoring a bad back
brought on by pushing a broom, of all things. Were you sweep
ing the place out Tom, or were you trying to fix up your ball
to get more strikes? . . .
Top Ten in the house are Howard Smith 162; Earl Theilade
159; Arnie "Proud Poppa" Meyer 158; Glen Blanton 156; Tom
Wood 156; Jerry Davis 155; Keith Kayc 151; Diz Dean 151; Duane
Frank 150; Ellis White 150 .. . Ladies Top Ten shows Alma Penny
still leading the kcgletes with 158, followed by Maxinc Fryc 157;
Mary Polinski 142; Martha Fejcs 132; Gladys Wood 130: Dee
Gauthicr 128; Ella May Scharf 124; Alvina Haasc 123; Shirley
Barnctt 122, and Helen Handle 115.
Casanova to
S.B.C., Show
The Salem Breakfast club will
dip back into the football "season i
Monday morning when Leonard
J. "Len" Casanova. University of '
Oregon head football coach, j
speaks at the Senator hotel and
shows a game movie. I
Casanova said that be will
bring cither Pacific Const Con
ference highlights or one of the
best Oregon games. The public
is invited to the breakfast at 7:30
or to the program beginning at
about 8 o'clock, according to Ken
Potts, program chairman.
Also to bo her.rd from will he
Coach John Lewis of Willamette
tinivers'tv's quintet, and Harold
Hank, SHcm high school basket
ball chief.
Casanova is a graduate of S.mta
Clara, where he played football
,i hnohall and graduated in
1927. He plavcd one season with
the Olvmnic cluh in Sin Francis
co anil ie".n coaching at Bel
mont Military acadcry in 1928 in
t OLSC NIGHT GAME
FUCENE. i.n Loo Harris, di
rector of athletics at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Friday announced
that the Ducks' football dale with
Southern California Oct. 16 has
hecn switched from an afternoon
to a night affair.
The switch was made to avoid
conflict with televised East and
Midwest games, he said. The
Ducks are scheduled to play their
opener with Stanford at Portland
SepL 25. It ton. is a night game.
February 6, 1954 Page 9
rj
M '-r."- j
H ,; sV-.'.S
L
...
ft '
!t
Address
Grid Film
California. Later at Sequoia high
school in Rcdwnoit City he was
promoted from assistant to head
conch in 1931 and remained five
seasons to win three titles.
Moving up as assistant at Santa
Cl.ira Casanova stayed until join
ing the navy in 1P42, meanwhile
holding the her. baseball coach
ing position from 1939 to 1942.
After his separation from the
service in 194S, the head coach
job became his at Santa Clara
and in his four years there his
foo.brll teams won 20, lost 13
and tied four.
Casanova's Orange Bowl team of
January, 1950, (ie.'ciled Kentucky
21-13. After the 1949 season he
coached at Pittsburgh one season
brfore accepting the Oregon as
signment in 1951, succeeding Jim
Aiken.
FANFARE
v -J
X T
! -J..- - ... ... -s,. .i.
2nd Half
Rally Wins
By 74-67
By DAVE BARROWS
The Willamette University
Bearcats took another decisive
step on their road to the North
west Conference Championship
by beating last year's winners,
Lewis and Clark, 74-67, here last
night. At one time the Pionneers
led 16 points, 55-39.
It was the Bearcats fifth lea
gue win against one loss, while
the Pioneers now boast a 3-4
record. Ttusj- will play again to
night at Portland.
For a while it looked as
though the Salemers were going
to De in tor a lot of trouble.
The Portlanders led for most of
the ball game and except for a
couple of instances in the first
quarter, the Bearcats were never
ahead until the last 3:30 min
utes. That last period saw one of
the greatest comebacks in North
west Conference play this year.
Pioneers Meet Famine
Willamette trailed 57-50 at the
end of the third quarter. Tbey
went to work and slowly but sure
ly cut the Pioneer lead. Tom
Gooding opened the' quarter with
a hook good for two. With a
couple of more shots by Good
ing, and single buckets by Dick
Hoy, Dave Gray, and Pete Reed,
Willamette ,was knocking at the
door, with the count 63-65 favor
L. and C.
It was a long time before the
Pioneers scored again, as Gray
hit on 1 long shot to .tie the
score, Jack Bishop, ex-Salem
High star, hit a jump shot to put
the Salemers ahead, Gray tanked
a set shot and two fouls, Jerry
McCallister dropped a foul shot
through and Neil Causbie hooked
one in for Willamette's final
score. L. and C. center, Loren
Michelsen tanked a couple of free
throws before the final buzzer
sounded.
12 in Quarter by Servas
Six points by McCallister and
eight by Gooding were the main
part ol the Bearcats first period
scoring, as Lewis and Clark jump
ed to an 16-20 first period lead.
Gary Jackson lead the pioneer
attack with 11 points.
The second quarter was pretty
much the same story, as L. and
C. went down to the half time
rest with a 41-32 lead.
The third quarter was all Ken
Servas. The 6'-5" Pioneer forward
sank half his 24 points during
this period. The Bearcat scoring
was pretty much spread out over
the whole team.
The fourth period, however,
was a different story, as Servas
got only 3 points and the whole
Lewis and Clark only 10 while
the Bearcats were picking up 24.
Servas, who is one of the lea
gue's to pseven scorers, was high
for the night with 24. His nearest
team-mate was Jackson with 13.
Gooding Scores 22
For Willamette, Gooding was
tops with 22. McCallister was
good for 12 nd second string
guard Gray hit for 11.
These two teams will meet for
the second of the two games they
play against each other this
week-end. tonight in Portland.
The Prc-lim Will be the Willam
ette Frosh against the Lewis and
Clark.
In tonights Frosh contest, the
Bcarkittcns downed the L. and
C yearlings, 78-59. It was a very
similar game to the varsity in the
respect that the local team was
slew getting started. It didn't
tike the Willamette club as long
ti take control however, and
early in the fourth quarter Coach
Jerry Frei cleared the bench.
L&c si) is 11 pr ip w (?4 i (1 pi tp
Adrian F II 3 3 3 Reed F 3 2 J 8
Servas F 9 6 3 24 H-v F 3 3 4 9
Mlchsn C 2 4 3 8 Cdg C 9 4 1 22
Jackson G R I 1 13 M'Ct C 3 2 2 12
Bradv G 4 4 J 12 Sh'ld G 0 1 2 I
Schrdcr F 0 0 0 0 Rish'p F 3 0 5 B
Bcrke F 0 10 1 Colvd F 0 I 0 1
Boutin G 1 4 O 8 C'vbie C 2 0 1 4
Helm G 0 0 0 0 Grav G 3 S 3 11
Totals 22 2,1 1!) 87 Totals 5.1 182374
Oitfrials: Laurens and Harper.
Score bv quarters?
Lewis .1- Clark 2(1 21 18 IO-7
Willamette 16 16 18 24 74
I. C Frosh (59)
Grant (41 F.
Fllppin (5) F..
Ward (13) - C .
Johnson R G..
(78) WU Frosh
(12) Turley
191 Miller
... (13) Johnson
. (14) HotalMne
Kilmer (r. G
. (51 7.icrelroan
Besrves srnrinp: Lewis A- Clark
Fiske (2i, Slrahm fill. Rasmussen
i5l. Schmld 13). Neal (2). Willim
ettc Popprrt tin), Conway l.H. With
ers (7). Burdl? 141. Barrows (I).
Officials: Ducrsdol and Koepf.
Oregon Tech
Downed byECCE
Ll UKrt.'VDl'. iP 1 CO nnane-'
wilz boured in 20 points to lead '
Eastern Oregon College of Educa-
tion to an RO W) Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball victory over
Oregon Tech Fririav night.
Bob F.dgrcn was high for the 'os
ers with 18
Oregon Tech was ahead in the
opening minutes but Bob Adrian, ers held on to a ursi piacc uc in
sank a basket to give the home .the Willamette Valley league
teama lead which it never rclin- here last night with a 60-42 win
quished. I over Molalla. Estacada jumped
gj q
I L & I
Ull ijfllflnCG Garv Jackson of Lewis and Clark goes sprawl
ing to the floor In this fourth quarter photo,
at the same time throwing a block on Willamette's Jack Bishop,
No. 37. In the background is No. 15, Duane Brady of Lewis
& Clark. The Bearcats won, 74-67.
Three Teams
In WVL Title
Dallas, Silverton, and Estacada
all came through with wins Fri
day night to remain in a tie for
the lead in the Willamette Val
ley League. All have won seven
games and lost twice.
Silverton downed last place
Woodburn 59-39, Estacada mur
dered Molalla 60-42, and Dallas
dropped Sandy 65-48. In the
other loop game last night Mt.
Angel topped the Sandy Pioneers
53-45.
Dragons Defeat
Sandy in WVL
DALLAS The Dallas Dragons
held on to a tie for first place
in the Willamcte Valley League
here Friday night with a 6548
win over the Sandy Pioneers.
Dallas now has a 7-2 mark in
league play.
The Dragons led 20-8 with one
period gone and 32-20 at half
time. The third quarter lead fav
ored Dallas 51-33. Herb Brandli
led the winners with 13 points.
His teammate ' Ray Domoschof-
sky had ten.
Movers led Sandy with 13. in
the junior varsity clash Dallas de
feated the Pioneers 51-43.
Sandy 4 (S3) Dallas
Mevers (1.11 F (10) Ray Domsly
Thornton (6) F 191 Hollman
Rohde (7) C () Rex Domsfy
Wessclink (3) G (I3i Brandli
Peterson 8 G . (8i Holdorf
Reserves Scoring: Sandy Griffin
(21, Nllsen :), Lund 141. Drawer
121. Skala (2). Dallas Hinds 12),
Wlldt 2. Wade (4), Coolcy (21.
Davis 16).
Officials: Ireland and Vandervorl.
Sandy 8 21 33 48
Dallas 20 32 51 65
Mt. Angel Preps
Tip Canby, 53-45
MT. ANGEL The Mt. Angel
Preps took an early lead and
then went on to defeat Canby
53-45 in Willamette. alley league
play here last night. Jim Zauncr
led the winning Mt. Angel squad
with twelve points.
The Preps led 19-10 with one
quarter gone and then made it
24-15 at halftimc. The third quar
ter count favored them 37-22
and then Canhy closed the gap
in the last quarter. Arlan Big
ham and Dick Raylaycach had
14 to lead the losers.
In the preliminary game Mt.
Angel downed the Canby junior
varsity 57-43.
Canny (15) (ID Ml Ansel
Burns 121 F (12) Zavncr
Gleeson Wl F (S) Traeeer
BiRham (14 C (41 Hit
Knox (61 G .... (9) nuehhrlt
Ravlay (141 G 181 Frey
121 Mt. Ansel Gorman (21. Fish
Reserves scoring: Canby Fanner
.i..- , Pmvoct (4t. Wavra (3).
Offirlals: Valdel ana wimams.
Canbv " ' -4
Mt- AnBl
Estacada Wins
Over Molalla, 60-42
Estacada The Estacada Jiang-
By WALT DITZEN
Still Tied
Race
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Dallas 7 1 .778 Mt. Ansel 5 4 .55
silverton 7 3 .778 Band? 3 .333
Estacada 7 3 .778 Canbr 1 8 .111
Molalla I 4 .556 Woodbrn 1 .111
Friday results: silverton 59, Woodburn
3; Estacada 60, Mn'.ills 42: Dallas 65,
Sandy 48; Mt. Angel 53. Canbr 45.
into a quick lead and then led all
the way for the win.
The Rangers led 23-6 at the
end of the first period and it was
36-23 at halftime. Estacada held
a 46-34 third quarter lead over
Molalla.
ners with 16 points but Molalla's
Jim Alexander had 19. The In
dians defeated Estacada in the
junior varsity game 46-29.
Molalla (41) (to) Estacada
noweil (O) F. IB) h. Kiev-m
Day F. (14) D. Klssens
Alexander (19) ...C (15) Ames
i-niiaers (oi u (id) Marchbank
" !" o (2) Dmytryk
Rcaervea acorins: Molalla Parker
Hyden (3). Officials: Daniels and
n, ye (jj.. Kslacaaa Havart (21.
Dooley,
Molalla
Estacada
8 23 .1442
23 38 4S-0
Silverron Spills
Woodburn Quint
SILVERTON The Silverton
Silver Foxes remained in a first
place tic in the Willamette Val
ley league by soundly defeating
the Woodburn Bulldogs, 59-39, in
action here last night. Silverton
now has a seven win-two loss rec
ord, while the Bulldogs remain
in the cellar with a 1-8 record.
Except for a tic at one-all, th
Silver Foxes led the entire
game. Coach Milt Baum's Foxes
piled up an early lead of 13-2 at
the first quarter stop. Silverton
coasted to a 27-17 and 42-30 leads
at the remaining quarter breaks.
The closest the Bulldogs could
come was six points at the first
of the final stanza.
Silverton's center, Fred Kascr, '
looked good under the defensive
boards while Gabc Wolf, Larry
Copple, and Jim Black scored 16,
14, and 12 points, respectively.
Royce Norris was high for Wood
burn with 11.
Jack Weeks scored 30 points
to the Silverton Jayvces to a 61
56 victory. Dick Ahrens hit 21
to lead the losers.
Wnndburn (19) (59) Sllverlnn
J. Siafnev 15) F Il4i Conple
Plank (8) F (101 Wolf
Haynes (2) C... 15) K-iser
Norris (11) G (7 Umbenhnwer
llastle (01 .. G ( l?l riack
Reserves scorinc: Woodburn
Garnero (51. Ilinelns (51. Rallweber
Ml. D. Stafnev 121; Silverton West
linn 111. Neuendorf 2 1 . Hobliins (21.
Officials; Beard and tee.
Woodburn 2 17 .in 39
Silverton 1.1 27 42 59
Basinsky to Play
Violin at Storey
Welcome Fete
Kddie Basinsky, Portland
Inficlder, who plays the violin
as well, will entertain ban
quet going fans at the Wel
come Harvey Storey dinner
Feb. 17 at the Marion hotel.
Hugh I.iihv. Salem .Senator
general manager, said Friday i
that Basinsky had agreed tn
attend and play because he is
a long-time friend of Slurry,
the new player-manager for
the Salem baseball club.
Also on the program list Is
Boh Blackburn, Portland
snortrasler, who is a close
"
friend of Storey and who Is ;
known for his re-creations of
sporting events.
Tickets, at $2.50 each, may
be reserved by calling I.tihy at
3-714o,!r Boh Ashby at 4 4159.
Ashby Is club promotional di
rector. The dinner will he lim
ited to 250, capacity of the
hall.
0CE Wolves Down
Portland State
By Count of 62-57
MONMOUTH A third quar
ter upsurge gave the OCE Wolves
a 62-57 win over Portland State
here Friday night. The Wolves
now are in second place in the
Oregon Collegiate Conference.
Portland State held a 37-28
halftime lead but Bobby Frantz
led the Wolves into the lead in
the third quarter as OCE tallied
16 points to 6 for the Portland
school. Frantz had 14 of the
points in the quarter.
Frantz took high honors for
the Wolves with 29 but center
Don Porter poured in 32 to lead
the Portland State Vikings.
Frank Grove led the OCE team
on the backboards in the second
half.
The two teams meet again to
night at Monmouth.
Grova I 7 l m
Stewart t 4 2 4 10 Chbln 1114 j
Porter cue 4 32 Frantz c 8 13 0 29
Hannon t a i 4 s piniori si i i i
Perkins 0 19 1 Davis 1111
y1"" -.ron.., w v
Parker e 0 O 0 0 Stanley f 0 0 0
f vuKi.. a. - - ,. . i v v
Total! 23 11 25 97 Totals 19 24 10 62
Free throws missed: PS 5. OCE 24,
Officials: WIckert and Kelley.
Basketball Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
.Salem 59, Grants Pass 44
Salem JVs 60, Enslewood EUB 47
Silverton 59, Woodburn 39
Gresharn 43, Milwaukie 43
St. jlt'lcens 87, Scappoose 37
Lake Oswego tiO, Hood River 41
Astoria 49. Parkrose 32
Central Catholic iPorllandl 58,
Tillamook 38
.Seaside 68. Warrenton 33
Wy'EasI 53, Concordia (Portland)
33
Cottage Grove 04, Springfield 53
Toledo 87. Sweet Home 48
Forest Grove 57, Newbcrg 55
Hlllsboro 88, Oregon Clly 58
Jewell 45, Star of the Sea (Astoria)
39
Weat T.lnn 61, Tlgard 39
Eugene 90, Oakridge 60
Maupln 54, Mosier 48
llcaverton 55. MrMinnvllle 45
Haker 59, Pendleton 44
Bend 40, Prlncvllle 41
OSC Rooks 57, Albany 39
Powers 53. Myrtle Point 48
lone 50, Echo 38
Clatskanle 48, Neahkahnle 41
Fossil 57, Rulus 38
Corbett 61, Mactaren Boys' school
(Woodburn) 47
Corvallis 68, Lebanon 40
Bandnn 52. Siuslaw 36
SI. Francis (Eugcnel 48, F.ltnlra
39
Virnnla 52, Rainier 49
Dallas 65, Sandy 48
F.'tacada 80. Molalla 42
Ml. Angel 33. C'an:y 4.1
S.xrrri Heart 50, Stayton 31
Cascade 61, Salem Academy 47
Crnlr.il 58. Philomath 37
Chemawa 51, Deaf School 49
Jpflerson 611, Gates 46
St. Paul 49, Sublimity 38
Gerv.ils 67. Mill City 54
Sclo 61. Detroit 43
Falls City 62, Valset7. 58
Amltv 46, Yamhill 3.1
Banks 4.1, North Mai Ion 42
Shrrwood 57, Sheridan 30
Wlllamlna 42. Dayton 40
Tillsmfok Cathnllc 83. Nfhalrm 47
Mnhawk 5s. MrKenrte 40
Willamette Kinrn 54. Junction Cits 52
R-rd..pirt 59. Nrvpnrt 50
Burns 54. Lskprlew 43
North Pnwdrr 40, Wsllnwa 29
Msnlrtan 7S. Crow 48
Laftrsnor as. Mllton-Frerwaler 50
Hnsue Rlvpr 40. Jacksonville 51
R-rimond 57. Madras 47
Mrriinrd it. Marshtlrld 53
North llrnd 84. Cooullle 44
rOCK Pro.h 74. Joseph as
Pilot Rork 93, Umaplns 78
Portland League
Roosevelt 54. Grant 51
Lincoln .VI. Benson 44
Washington 54. Jeiferson 31
Cleveland 53, Franklin 49
COI.I.KGE BASK F.TB ALL
Rv TIIK ASSOCIATKD PR KM, I
FAR WKST I
Southern California .V1, California
4!l !
t t'l.A !), Stanford 73
Colorado AAM 47, Wyoming 4.1
Si Marys (Calif.) fifi, Snntn Clara
B2
Fresno Stale 77, Poppcrdine 76 !
Idaho State 70, Colornrio Mines mi
Willamette 74, Lewis & Clark 67
San Francisco State 67, Humboldt ,
c,., v; '
........
Chieo Slate 80, Nevada 79 (Over-
time'
r.nsicrn vtasningion i, ruiiei
Sound 58
Whitworth 75, Central Washington
58
State 57
Kaslcrn- Oregon 89. Oregon Tech
fio,
Western Washington 61,
Pacific 56
Seattle ,
I
Cardinals Take Over
Capitol League Lead
Sacred Heart is all alone .In
first place in the Capitol League
standings as they came through
with i 56-51 win over Stayton last
night The Salem team has six
wins and one loss while iitayton
and Central high are in second.
Central high downed Philomath
58-37 and Cascade high beat Sa
lem Academy 61-47 in the other
league games. The Salem Acad
emy squad is in last with Tio wins
and seven losses while Philomath
is in fifth place.
Sacred Heart Tops
Stayton, 56-5 1'in
Capitol League
STAYTON The Sacred Heart
Cardinals took the first nlace
position in the Capitol League
here last night after defeating
the favored Stayton Eagles 56-51.
The teams had been tied for first.
each with a S-l win loss record.
In a game played earlier in the
season, the Eagles defeated the
Cards 65-55on the Cards' home
floor. . '
Cardinal Jim Borsbcrrv took
the first jump and pushed it in to
start off the game, but Stayton
managed to hold a slight edge at
the end of the first quarter, 15-
n. from tnen on sha never lost
the lead, 'taking the halftime
score 29-25 and setting the pace
in the third period for a '42-33
margin. The last eight minute
period just wasn't long enough
for the Stayton squad to eatch
up so the Cards took the victory,
56-51.
This is the first time in the
last four years, a total of 8 games,
that the Cards have beaten Stay-
ton.
Vince Matt took the scoring
honors of the game with a total
of 21 points and Moriarty follow
ed, hitting 12. Staab sank 9 and
fladwood 8. Top pointers on the
Kngle quint were Darwin (Johl
who pushed in 15, Neitling with
13, and Nielson 11. Four Stay
ton men totaled four fouls, but
none of the SHA gang committed
over three.
Sacred Heart plays two home
games next week. The first will
be a non-league go against Sub
limity on Wednesday, and on
u.i t, : u i a i c...
J l
WOK me preliminary o-i. w
cials: Dyer and Zlrnio.
S I sac. Heart (54) (51) Stayton
" i Morlnrltv 113)
T
(13) Nelllns
111) Nellien
(15) Gobi
(3) Mlnten
0 I Borsberry ()
r
c
a
v 1 Rtaab (B)
Fladwood (8)
Mit 1211
a
(7) W.ajlen
Official! : Sirnlo and Dyer.
SHA - - 13 29 42 58
Stayton M 25 33 SI
Parrish Cardinals
On Top in JH
The Parrish Cardinals remain
ed on top the Salem junior high
leaeue race with a 50-35 win
over the Parrish Grays Friday.
n other loon action the Leslie
Blues downed West Salem 45-35
nd the Parrish Pioneers bent the
Leslie Golds 46-38.
After the count was tied at 9
at the end of one quarter the
Cardinals moved away from the
Greys. They held a 24-17 half-
time lead. Ron Kussell led tnc
winners with 14 while Don Har
ris had 15 for the losing Greys.
The Pioneers remained in
second place with their win over
the Golds last night. The Pion
eers led 20-14 at the end of one
nuartcr and led 28-18 at half-
time. Bob Gates had 15 for the
lime, ljuu viaiua lion s I
Golds while Dale Drake hit for
14 for the Pioneers.
Gorkysto Join
Wrestling Card
Ivan Gorky and Soldat Gorky
team up to take on Poppcnheim
and Yamato in a tag team remutch
in the Snlem armory Tuesday
night. Last week the Gorkys beat
Yamato and Poppcnheim in a
bloodv match.
In the semi-final, Luther Lindsey
meets Ivan Kameroft and Gino Ni-
colini meets Chester Wallick in the
special event. The main event will
have two referees after Tony Ross
Pacific Lutheran 55,
British Col-
umhia 53
San Francisco 72, Los Angeles
Loyola 71 (Overtime)
EAST
Holy Cross 7, St. John's (Brook
lyni 5fl
Princeton 74, Brown 64
Ithodc Island 76, Springfield 71
Lafayette K3. Delaware 41
SOUTH
Maryland 54, Virginia Tech 41
Wake Forest 77, South Carolina 62
Floridn State 76, Miami iFla.) 69
Michmond 107, Virginia 84
MIDWKST
ar"c8'c "' ""lh " . ,
North Dakota 75 South Dakota 67
, , !I1, ,r.?. ..!- e,
w JexM . T M
Knst Texas B3, Sam Houston State
:
SCISSORS
SHARPENED
Work Guaranteed
Harry W. Scott
147 So. Commercial
CAPITOL LXAOVK
W L Fct. W I M
Sac. Heart 1 .157 Cascade 4 3 471
Stayton S 1 .714 PhUorath I S .141
Central I S .714 Sal. Acad. T .00
Friday results: Sacred Heart 88, Stay
ton 51 : Cascade 41, Salta Acadsm 411
Central IS, Philomath 37.
Cascade Defeats
Academy, 61-47
CASCADE" HIGH SCHOOL
Cascade's Cougars beat Salem
Academy 61-47 here Friday night
for their fourth win against three ,
losses in the Capitol League. Cas
cade led all the way as they held
13-8, 27-20, and 42-35 at the end
of the quarters.
Cascade's Ed Sproul had IS and
his teammate Bill Brown has 13
to lead the winners. Harold Allis
ter and Virgil Fadcnrecht each
had ten to lead the Salem Acad
emy team in scoring. Salem Acad
emy won the junior varsity game
33-25.
Salem Academy meets Concor
dia of Portland tonight at Salem
Academy. The preliminary clash
starts at 6:45. .
SUA (47) (61) Cascade
Alllster (to F .(5I Wlpper
Heman (2) F . (12) Speer
Schredcr 17) C 13) Klnlon
Fadenrecht (10) .G (13) Brown
Phillips 17) G (7) Wlnkl.
Reserves scoring: SRAPierce (31,
Warkentin (51. Neufold (3). Cai
cade Sprotil (151, Mickey (3). Pflun
in, aejiar til. uniciais; Brown and
Zllo
Cascade
SBA ....
13 27 42-81
..... I 20 .1547
Central Trounces
Philomath 58-37
PHILOMATH The Central
high Panthers 'trounced Philo
math 58-37 here Friday night to .
move into a second place tie in
the Capitol league race. Central
led all the way to take the win.
The Panthers were ahead 18-12 '
at the end of the first quarter
and then led 30-17 at halftimc.
They were ahead 39-22 at the end
of the third period.
Gordon Brunk and Gerald
Freeman led the winners with
eleven each, while Gene Vincent
had 13 for the losing Philomath
team. Central also won the jun
ior varsity game 52-34.- The JVs
are undefeated in league play.
Philomath (37) . (58) Central
Vincent (13) -..r.. l jonnson
Lorain () .r. tin urunn.
Leach (7) G (11) Freeman
Kemp (7) ...G () Nelson
Ulsen (Z 11 eravxKsi
Reserve! scoring: rmiomain o.
Means (1). M. Means (1). Carter (3).
Central Barlel (2), Hagerman (7),
Alsip (3). Reynolds (2), Munson (1).
Dunn (2). Official!: ErrUfh and
Forslund.
Philomath II 17 22-37
Central IS 30 39 SI
Race
JUNIOR. IIK1H lIAGtr.
W L Pel.- W L Pet.
P-Csrds 4 0 1.000 L-Bluea 2 1 .500
P-Ploneers 3 1 .730 P-Oreys 1 3 .750
L-Oolds 3 3 .500 W. Sslem 0 4 .000
Prtdsr results: Parrish Csrds 30. Par
rish (Irevs 35; Leslie Blues 43. West 8s.
leal 35: Parrish Pioneers 49. Leslie Golds
38.
In the other game the Blues
pulled even with the .500 mark
with their win over West Salem
yesterday afternoon. West Salem
led at the half 17-16 but the
Blues led 31-27 with one quarter
left Del Baync had 16 to pace
the Blues but Jack Scott, had 17
for the Giants.
In the junior varsity games
yesterday the Blues downed West
Salem 28-26. the Pioneers beat
, . ., ,, ,.
' ? t "-'V1"1 Lard,n-
' ",K
l.e.-lle lllues (43) (IS) West Salem
Hosen (31 F 11,1 .-scott
Coon (71 F - 19) Moore)
Bnyne (16) C . 121 Smith
Merk 19) G. . . (I) T'ompson
Robinson (Bl . C .' (S) Wull
Otllrl.il: Goltfnei,.
I West Salem 9 17 27 3.1
! Blues
.7 19 31 45
(.46) Pioneers
. 114) Drake
111) Brunelle
(9) Burkharrit
15) Morgan
I
j V,iTo
Bergiand (D .,
Thompson (121
.. F....
. F....
. C...
.. c...
G
(51 Durham
I Reserves scoring: Golds Hammer-
gdl"': io"" "is"!,' .is
i pioneers "Z'ZZZ.Z'Z. 20 2s 41 44
Dreys (35)
Trclstad (11 ..
Burnalde (8)
Geldon (0)
Harris (151
(50) Cards
F 191 L. Palton
F (81 E. Geldon
C. (141 Russell
G (11) Mogster
G 181 Kitchen
MrKee (21
Reserves scoring: Greys Burnside
(81. Lang 18), Holmqulst 16), Trel
slad ill. Burrls (1): Cards Moore
121, Wessner 121. Officials: Bates
and McCallister.
Grevs 9 17 24 33
Cards 9 24 .18 SO
n
i4ri7?rigrniT