ale
ASSOCIATED PRESS
m' Invades Lebanon Tuesday, af ter Grants . Pass Upseb
Foes Were
Ranked 6th
In Oregon
UNITED PRESS
Page 8 Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 8, 1954
WVL to Provide Critical
Game as 2 Leaders Meet
The trio now tied for the Wil
lamette Valley league lead will
be reduced by one Tuesday night
when Estacada goes to Dallas,
The third one is Silverton. who
will go to Canby, now dead-locked
for seventh with Woodburn.
Stay ton and Central, tied for
second in the Capitol league, will
tangle Tuesday at Centra, while
the pacer, Sacred Heart, will be
at cascade, in lourtn.
In the Yawama league, second
place Banks will meet third
place willamina Tuesday night.
The Marion County B league
will have an open night Tuesday.
while Friday the leading Mill
City will take on last place OSD.
The schedule:
Add 2-3 wvi
GAMES THIS WEEK
TI E8DAY
Wlll.mftte Vftllry learnt
Silverton at Csnbr
Stndj it Woodburn
EUradt at Dallas
Ml. Annl at Molalla
Marlon Counlr B
Brio at Shedd fnan- ague)
Mill City at Chemawa
Capitol Lea rue
fit ay ton at Central
filtered Heart at Cascade
Philomath at fialem Academy
Yawama Lea rue
North Marlon at Yamhill
Willamina at Sherwood
Sheridan at Amity
Dayton at Banks
1 Othrr Games
Salem at Lebanon
Perrydale at Verboort
Eddyvllle at Palls City
Eugene at Junction City
WEDNESDAY
Sublimity at Sred Heart (non-league)
FRIDAY
WlllametU Valley Lea me .
Canby at Sandy
Woodburn at Estacada
Mt. Aniel at Dallas
Molalla at Silverton
Marlon C'dunty B
Oates at Oervals
Detroit at Chemawa
St. Paul at Jefferson
Mill city at osd
Sublimity at Bclo
Capitol Learue
Salem Academy at Sacred Heart
Cascade at Central
Stayton at Prlnevllle (non-leaiue)
Yawama Learue
Amity at North Marlon
Sherwood at Dayton ,
Sheridan at Yamhill
Bank at Willamina
Other Games
Oaston at Perrydala
Sweet Home at Corvallui
Lebanon at Newport
Albany at Mb ran Held
Eunene at Cottage Orovt
Lakevlew at Bend
HATIUtDAY
Snrlnatleld at Salem (Bit Six)
Stayton at Prlnevllle
Albany at North Bend
Marnhfleld at Euient
Lebanon at Toledo
Burn at Bend
Mt. Angel at Columbia Prep
Death KOs Battling Nelson,
Famed Ex-Champion, at 77
By TOM BRANAGAN
CHICAGO iffl The courageous
tragic life of Oscar (battling) Nel
son, one of boxing's finest, ended
yesterday in a Clarity ward,
The former brilliant and once
wealthy lightweight champion sue
cumbed to lung cancer at the age
of 71 a wasted, incoherent little
man without a penny.
It was the end of a slide from
the heights of prestige and fortune
a slide that began nearly 25
years ago for the storied Durable
Dane, whose lists earned mm tne
world s title in the early 1900s.
He lost a half million-dollar for
tune in the financial crash of 1929
and spent his last years subsisting
on the public dole and the handouts
of friends.
Just a month ago he was com
mitted to the Chicago State Hos
pital after a court found him suf
fering from "an incurable senile
dementia and unable to take care
of himself. A week before, his wife
Edna. 49, had died.
Nelson weighed only 80 pounds
when be was sent to the institu
tion. He and Mrs. Nelson had been
living in a cheap near North Side
hotcU for several years, Periodic
ally friends who remembered his
past greatness got together purses
to keep them going.
Nelson, who came to this coun
try from Denmark as an infant,
fought his first fight at 14 against
a circus heavyweight. He won with
one punch but the management
reneged on a promised $1 payment
and it was 16 years before the
Dane collected. He sued the cir
cus and was awarded the dollar
with interest.
Thereafter, in a 22-ycar ring
career, he fought approximately
250 times. He won the lightweight
championship in 1908 with a knock
out over Joe Cans, the clever
Baltimore Negro, and list it in 1910
in a 40 round bout with Ad Wol
gast. His last match, in 1917, was a
12-round nn-decision affair with the
then-lightweight champ, Fred
Welsh.
Nelson's fighting weight was 13.1
pounds and those who saw him sa
he was the greatest piece of fight-
an amazing capacity (or absorb
ing punches.
Nelson lost all he had in 1CT
In a real estate venture and until
he quit working because of poor
health a few years ago had since
put his hand to odd Jobs and postal
clerking.
i M
BATTLING NELSON
. . fight ends at 71
8 Unbeaten
Churches in
Hoop League
By PAUL HARVEY III
Salem high, after topping fa
vored Grants Pass twice over the
week-end, travel to Lebanon
Tuesday night for a non-league
go with the Warriors. Earlier in
the season Salem trounced Leba
non 71-44.
Saturday night the Vikings
held off a late Grants Pass rally
to win 51-47. The Cavemen had
the edge in the initial quarter
as Salem could hit but two field
goals. Grants Pass jumped into
a 2 0 lead but Phil Burkland and
Jim Knapp each hit free throws
to tie up the game at 2-2.
Took 2nd Quarter Lead
After the count was tied once
more at 4-4 the visitors took the
lead and it was 13-10 at the end
of one quarter. A slow second
quarter for the Cavemen put Sa
lem back into the lead as Grants
Pass made but one field goal.
Bod wull and Gordy Domogal-
la each hit field goals and Salem
seized a 14-13 lead with 2V4 min
utes gone in the second period.
Salem then led for the remain
der of the quarter with Domogal
la hitting for three more points.
Bob Wulf had two field goals
and Jim Knapp and Tom Pickens
each had three points in the quar
ter.
After the halftime score had
favored Salem 23-19 with slight
ly more than one minute gone in
the second half the Cavemen
were back in the lead on a free
throw by Jerry Yosten, a field
goal by Sam Dean, and a field
goal and a free throw by Gary
Sutphin. That gave Grants Pass
a 25-23 lead.
The Vikings, coached by Har
old Hauk, came back to the front
on a field goal by Knapp which
gave them a 26-25 lead with 2:15
gone. Knapp's field goal came aft-1
er he had made a free shot. The
two clubs exchanged free throws
and Salem led the rest of the
game. The third quarter score
was 37-32.
Javvees Win 38-36
Salem and Grants Pass played
on even terms in the final quar
ter with Salem getting 14 points
and the Cavemen 15. Friday
night Salem dropped the sixth
ranked Cavemen 58-44.
In Saturday night's preliminary
game the Salem sophomores
downed the Vancouver junior
varsity 38-3S on two free throws
by Jim Backstrand with five sec-.
onds left in the game.
Grunts Puis (47) (51) Ralrm
IK It pt tpl fit ft pt tp
Sunhln.t S 4 3 4IBuand.f .13 3 0
Woods.l 1 2 4 4 Ptkna.t 2 2 4
Dn.in.c 1 9 4 7 Wulf.c 6 4 4 16
Yosten.f 3 1 2 7 Duma. 1111
Hanien.fi- 0 2 2 2IKnaDp. 2 4 3
Barber.f 2 4 2 al Trtlet.s 2 2 2 t
ujevjn.c
Jamts.g
Hcid.g
ly WALT DITZEN
FANFARE
North Division Title Race
Becomes Duck-OSC Duel
0 0 1 01
0 111
12 2 4
Totals 13 21 21 471 Total 17 17 21 31
Grants Pass 13 6 13 1347
Salem 10 13 14 1451
Krrr throws rnlnsed: fialrm Pickfns 3.
Burklanit 10. Wulf 3. Knapp 1. Trlpletl 3.
Oranu Pass Woods 3. Held 1. Barber 1.
Dean 4.
Salem Sophs (31) (3) Vancnv. JVs
Allen (21 F f 7 1 Kavnen
Weaver (11) F (10) Umanthum
Cnrleton (21 C (12) Rerrv
Patterson (10) G (.11 Klaucit
Darkstrand 14) G 12) Smith
Reserves Scoring: Salem Sophs
Mlchartis (4), Carl S. Vancouver
Valdel
Basketball Scores
There are eight undefeated
teams in four divisions of the
Church Basketball league after JVs Shields '2. oftic'lali
iwo weeks ot the second half. I Evan.
They arc First Christian and
First Presbyterian in the Senior
league, Nazarene in Intermediate
B, Nazarene and St. Mark I.u-
theran in Junior "A" and in the
Junior "B" there arc three First
Christian, Englewood EUB and
First Presbyterian.
A two-way tic exists in Intcr
mcdaitc "A," each with 31 rec
ords. Standings before tonight's
games:
Team Won Lost Parent
Trojans, Bears
Split in Scries
SAN FRANTISfO - Thr
Southern California Trojan mar
red the University of California
basketball team'i perfert Pacific
Coast Conference record hui the
Bears mill top the Southern Di
vision with .1 Winn and one In.
They split their weekend same
at Berkeley.
UCLA, which defeated Stanford
twice, tied CSC for second place
with 9 win and 3 losses each.
Stanford has won one and lost
five,
Ftnl ChrtitUn 3 0 1 (MM)
HrnUr Unit
nri PrfMtrltn .,..7 o l oon
Calvary lUptllt 1 1 .M?
fltMlnn Rtpttit 1 .(17
Firl Nairrm 1 t .500
Orace t.tithmn 1 I .SfXl
Fie Mrthodlal , t 3 .331
FlrM MTH . .0 1 .000
Knilht Mmnrll ....It 3 .0"0
Inlf-rmftiUt l,?acu9
St. Mirk Lutheran ..3 t .70
8t. Paul F.pinropnl ,.,.3 1 .ISO
rim Bipmi 3 i .7
Fntjifworto KUB .3 1 ,M7
Pint Mrthnriltt .3 1 k7
Ftrnt Christian 3 3 son
CftlVftl-T fUptlRl ......1 1 ,M0i
Evani'Ilttlc Tfmpl ..0 3 .Ono
Firt Onrttmnl . o 4 .000
Intfrmrttlili "It" latva
Nifrrn A 0 1 two
F1rl PrtibytfMan ... 3 1 n
K'ifff Cntnntunitr ...1 1 ,M7
H:irl Mrmortal j m7
fcrulf wood Ft'H 3 3 .no
flouth lUlcn. Ftirmt. . 1 3 .i.lj
JMon a MHhxlit . 1 3 ,jm
Wnt Klfm naptlst 0 J .000
JtJnUr "A1 Imu
Naitrn 1 0 1 ooft
flt Mm Luthfran ,.l n 1 wi
I"f Brhrml J M7
Firi for. trait t onal . I
'' Fint Rtptui I 3 .111 I
; Knithl Marr-orul 3 .til'
' Frlawwl F(F ......0 3 .fMVl j
j caivtrr Rtptut .. .. ft 1 nno j
Jnlr t.aaiva ,
! FirM rhrttin 3 It 1 ooo
' FntlanrMl FI'H 3 0 ! Mo
i Fint rthTlariirt ,..t 0 1 fvo
I Fint Maihrxim a ft ooo
; pMf arhrmi 0 1 nno
flt Mark lAilhartn ..0 3 000
HuhUrt'l Frlanda ..,.0 , 2 .OnO
(i.AMl tt TONtOIIT
Wanlor iPRiua I M, partnh ivm. Rtar.
Uin Hapltl vi. Fint Prettltntu. 1 00.
Parriih. niva.Tr PtptUt i r m Ki n,
Wt. Lralie, Fint Cririititn ti Orare t.u-thrrtn
Both California and the Trojans c",' ,V... .T"T
HlCill Sl'lKIOI.
Salem 51. Grants Pass 7
Salctu Snphs .18, Vancouver JVs 36
Salrnl Academy Al. Concordia 38
Wy-Eaat 5!l. Cascade 44
ntdmond 117, Prlnvlllr 4fi
Culver 57, Cascade l.ocks 40
Aslnria 24. Tillamook 20
The Dalles 4R. Hood River 40
lone S!t. Lexinclnn 43
Madras S3. Rend 47
Illinois Vallev in. Olendale (3
Ham-burg 6R, Coburg M
COI.l.MiE
Will Frosh 75. lewis-Clark Trosh
Leu Is A; Clark 7. Willamette 67
Ore State S.V Wash. State S4
Waslunfftnn 70, lclahn 69
Port. State SI. OCR 52
Fjut. Oieson fl2. Ore. Tech 72
Whitman 74. NW Nar. 54
Vartdc B. I.lnfleld 75
Seattle 71, ConraRa 49
J'ac. I.uth. M. West. Wash. 3"
Kasl. Wash. H7, Cent Wash. M
W'hitworth 3.1. CPS 72
Calif. 4li. So Call!. 32
UCLA 77. Stanford 58
Cal I'olv 7.1. S.m l)ic.o St 67
Notre Dame 5I. Drl'aul 53
t'nc 6.1. Scaltle Par. 56
San Jose 6.1. COP 48
Nevada IW. Chlro St. 60.
St. Mary s W, Lovola 3S
63
Heed 61. Mull. Itlhle 40
Kverv Dun: 50, (ISC Hooks 40
Oieson Dental f.l, Ootlte Fox 55
OrcRnn Mednal 59, Cnn-.rdla 57
Smi'lirrn Meh.tlt 92, Irsas AfVM
48
Al.th.ima 8? O.i.ria Tr.-h M
;oil.-e Washinif'on !S, D'lke 71
t'AVid-on 7 Ml SI
FVnn Stale Virginia 68
TnlM 59 H...'on M
p,i lor 7 Irs . r.1
A'k-snsas ;. ls,s f ..i.iin 59
Stephen F. A't.tm 77 Rue :s
Mississippi 6.1 M.sst.iippi S'alf M
Canlsllis 60, Mosln (..Here 59
Cotcsle 71, Conne. t'rnt t.R
Idaho Stale 75, clmarin Mines 56
l.oulsvillf 79. Stelsnn l
Denver 70, Montana 65
V,ishinrtnn (St. Ixnnsl 65. Santa
Parhara 61
Detroit 75, St. t mils 74
Omaha 72. Fmporla Slale 70
William and Mary 73, Washington
and l.ee M
I a s.ille loo. Furman 63
Carnene Tech 9 drove City 49
Foidham 68, Ceoiselown 51
St Francis illklynl 70, Adelphla 59
New Mexico 97. Clah Slale 74
Wichita VI, Iliadley 63
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pacific Coast Conference
Northern Division basketball chase
Mondav had settled down to a
duel between Oregon State's Beav
ers and the Ducka of ths Univer
sity of Oregon.
Both squads have a 7-S record
in loop play and the way they
have been going of laic it's pos
sible the title won't be decided
until they meet headon in the
final series of the season for both
teams Feb. 26-zr.
Washington virtually eliminated
third-place Idaho (4-6) Saturday
night by rallying to a YO-69 victory,
the second in a row for the Husk
ies over the Vandals. Washington
dropped the Idahoans, 65-59, Fri
day night.
The two victories left the rapidly-improving
Huskies with a 3-5
mark in conference play, good for
fourth spot above Washington
State at 3-7.
Washington State took its sev
enth defeat Saturday night at the
hands of Slats Gill's Beavers In
a game at Corvallis, 65-54. Ore
gon was idle.
Idaho appeared to be a lead
pipe cinch to drop the Huskies
Saturday night as the Vandals
raced to a 52-40 lead midway in
the third period. But Captain Don
Tripp hit from the corner for
Washington and from there on out
the Huskies couldn't be stopped.
They trailed by only nine points,
NORTHERN DIVISION
Won Lost Pet.
Oregon State 7 3 .700
Oregon 7 3 .700
Idaho 4 6 .400
Washington 3 5 .357
Washington State '3 7 .300
SOUTHERN DIVISION
California 5 1 .833
USC 3 3 .500
UCLA 3 3 .500
Stanford ' 1 5 .176
at 59-50, going into the fourth
quarter and knotted the score at
67-all with only about two min
utes left to go. Jim Coshow con
nected with a field goal and Tripp
added a charity toss while the
Vandals got a two-pointer
Washington State's Ron Bennink
hit the net for 26 points Saturday
night but it wasn't enough for
the Cougars as they bowed to Ore
gon State. The Cougars were ahead
only once, when Bill Rehdcr made
good on a free throw with the
game only two second old. Oregon
and won going away.
Long and lanky Swede Halbrook,
the OSC flash, potted 23 points
to lead the Beavers in scoring.
The Beavers had a 36-22 advant
age at the half. The Cougars ral
lied briefly In the third and cut
the margin to 44-31 but the rally
fizzled and OSC had a 53-35 lead
at the end of the third.
Two series are on top this com
ing weekend, with Oregon at Ida
ho Friday and Saturday nights,
while the Beavers host Washing
ton the "same nights, Washington
State is idle.
Washington state Oregon State
G F
Rehdcr f 1 2
Swan, ISO
McCa, c 2 4
Benn, g 8 10
Klock. g 2 1
Under ,(0 0
Lodge, 10 0
Klehn, c 0 0
Hanks, g 0 1
Folsy, g 0 0
Perry, g 0 0
PT G
2 4 Whit, f 3
1 10 Dean, f 0
4 S Halb, c 9
3 26 Jarb, g 2
2 5 Haul, S 2
1 0 Crim, g 3
1 0 Rom, 1 2
2 0 Vlas, c 3
0 1 Paul, f 0
0 0 Robl, g 1
1 0 Tolle. B 0
Fund, g 0
1 6
1 0
2 23
6
Totals 18 18 18 54 Totals 25 15 18 65
Washington State 13 9 id u aa
Oregon State 16 20 17 1265
Frie throws missed: Washington
State McCants 3. Bennink 3, Hanks
2. Oregon State Halbrook 7, HalU
gan 2. Crlmmins 2. Whlteman.
Officials: McCullough and Touts.
Idaho G
Flynn, f 7
Melt, g 3
Morrl, c 4
Garrl, g 4
Falaa, g 1
Totte, t 3
Bouse, f 0
Lllllb, c 0
Sath, g 3
F P
4 0
4
2
4
2
0
0
0
1
T Wash. G F P T
18 Cosh. 1 6 2 4 14
2 10 Voeg, (30
5 10 Pars, c 2 li
3 tl4 Joh. t 2 0
1 4 Perk, f! I
4 6 Tripp, f 5 4
0 0 Bryn, 10 0
2 0 Olsen. (10
1 7 Patn, g 1 0
2 6
1 16
2
3 12
2 14
1 0
0 2
1 2
tnoj lBoiuq.ioj.-l Totals 25 20 16 70
69 81 U 95 smo.1.
Iraho 19 21 19 1069
Washington 18 20 12 2070
Free throws missed Melton 2.
Flvnn 2 Morrison. Falash. Garrison
2. Tripp 2, Parsons 3, Perkins, John
son 2.
Officials: Llghtner and oaklano.
Salem Academy
Nips Concordia
By 47-38 Tally
The score is even now between
Salem Academy and Concordia
Academy of Portland, for the Sa
lem Crusaders defeated the visitors
here Saturday night, 47-38. On Jan.
12, Concordia won, 63-50.
Coach Bob Funk s quintet showed
a tighter defense and sharper eye
as Virgil Fadenrecht, 5-Vi guard,
connected for 18 Salem points to
help his team assume period leads
of 13-5, 23-16 and 36-22.
Dick Trautman led Concordia
with 12 points. The preliminary de
cision went to the Salem Academy
junior varsity, 35-24.
Next Crusader came will be with
Philomath here Tuesday night in
the Capitol league.
Concordia (38) (47) gal. Acad.
Schramm (6) r (111 Allisler
Capps (11) F (4) Heman
Olson (11 C (51 Schreder
iraulman (12) - c, (18) Fadenrecht
Hlnrlchs (0) G (51 Phillips
Reserves Scoring: Concordia
Hermes (61. Volkman (2i. Sal. Acad.
Warkentm (4). Afflcials: Brown
and Lee.
Con. S 16 32 36
Sal. Acad. 13 23 36 47
Football in PCC as Good
As Big Ten's, 'Cos' Says
Pacific Coast conference football
Is as good as the Big Ten brand
in spite of the midwest's better
showing In the Rose Bowl, Ore
gon's Coach Lcn Casanova told the
Salem Breakfast club this morn
ing, i
Most of the Big Ten bowl victor
ies since 1949 could have gone
cither way, Casanova told the Sen
ator hotel meeting, if breaks had
broken differently.
The University of Oregon head
coach, who brought a movie of
highlights of the Oregon season,
differed with persons who claim
college football is over-emphasized.
Football, he pointed out, is "one
sport comparable to the American
way of life it's a give and take
activity."
Citing character building side
of football, he said a boy gets ham
mered and learns to take defeat
and victory and learns self-discipline
"something youth needs
these days." There are some
Lindsey Returns From
Hawaii for Salem Bout
Luther I.indsey is back from
sunny Hawaii to sunny Salem
to resume his favorite sport
Tuesday night at the Salem ar
mory. The well-liked Negro wrestler
returns to find the main event
spot thoroughly filled by a re
match that should shake the
arena again. It will he a four
man war Soldatt and Ivan Gor
ky vs. Kurt von Poppr-nheim and
The Great Yamato.
Last week the heads crocked
included that of Referee Tony
Ross, who took a tumble over the
ropes and struck his noggin on
the arena floor at a critical mo
ment in the ring action. As a
result, the Gorkys decisioned Ya
mato together while Ross was
knocked cold and his font caught
in the ropes.
Tn referees will lie on hand
Tuesday, one outside and one
inside, and unlrss one fails Into
the ring they lth won't he un
conscious at the same time.
I.inrlsey'j opponent will he Ivan
Kameroff, hig enough to apply
his hear hug and put his foes out
of rnniniission. He was mean last
work against Gino Nicolini for
the first time lirre.
The special event of 20 min
utes or one fall will pair Nicolini
and Chester Wallirk, a pair of
fast, clean gr.ipplers, at 8.30.
m l it u
1
curbs needed, he conceded, to keep
some in line "but the good offsets
the evils by far."
Casanova said he has "great
hopes" for Jasper McGee, a 190
pound freshman back, a fast run
ner and fine linebacker. McGee
comes from California.
The movies showed Oregon cam
pus scenes and highlights of Ore
gon's best offensive plays during
the season, which found Oregon
winning from USC, Idaho, San
Jose, WSC and Nebraska, tieing
California and losing to OSC, Wash
ington, UCLA and Stanford.
Kottre in Top Condition
For Roy Bout Thursday
SILVERTON Harold Kottre
Is reaching "fit as a fiddle" con
dition for his Thursday night
10-round boxing match against
Dave Roy at the Portland Armory.
The Silverton light-heavy
weight, who always takes his
training seriously, will appear on
talent show in what definitely
the National Boxing club's third
will be his final bout before be
ing inducted into the army. On
the first talent show he earned
the Northwest light-heavyweight
championship by decisioning Bill
First Round
Salem Billiard
Victors Named
First round winners in the
Salem City Pocket Billiards
tournament were announced to
day by Tom Wood, proprietor of
the B&B Bowling Court.
High run to date was 31 by
Howard King. Tourney play will
continue until March 31, when
the champion will receive a large
trophy provided by the Billiard
Congress of America.
First week's results:
Fred Haase 125, Robert Good
win 53-55 inning; Tom Wood 125,
Harold Evenden ,53-64 inning;
Pete Pederson 125, Ed Davis 41
31; Jack Knapp 125, Les Dolge
104-41; Howard King 125, Jim
Ramsey, 42-18 inning.
Wy-East Beats
Cascade. 59-44
CASCADE Cascade high school
of the Capitol league lost a Satur
day night non-league basketball
game here to Wy-East High, 59
44. On Dec. 18 Wy-East beat Cas
cade, 56-37.
Next game for the Cougars will
be to host Sacred Heart Tuesday
night in the Capitol league.
Three Wy-East players hit 13 or
more points each to take quarter
time leads of 11-9, 24-20 and 38-31.
The fourth quarter found the seven-point
gap growing to 15.
Howard Specr scored 13, best for
Cascade, while Lee Cunningham
had 16 for the visitors. Cascade won
the preliminary, 56-45.
wy-uast (39) (44) Cascade
Cuninsham (16) F (13) Sneer
Warren (14) F (10) Sproul
Delvert (13) C (21 Wlpper
William (2) G (8) Brown
Roberta (8) G (6) Winkle
Reserves Scoring: Wy-East Beam
(4, Captln (21. Cascade Mickey
(21. Klnion (21. Feller 111. Officials-
Nelson and Deloretfo.
Wy-East 11 14 38 S9
Cascade g 20 31 44
Boatsman of Longview, but
Thursday's battle will be non
title because Roy is a heavy
weight.
Full Card Signed
On the same card will be the
following preliminaries:
Gene Meeker, Estacada, light
heavy, vs. Johnny Go, Eugene,
four-round curtain raiser.
Harry Greb, Seattle light
weight, vs. Brave Junior, Port
land, four rounds.
Kel Wayne, Portland, vs.
Charlie Clem, Seattle, middle
weights, four rounds.
W. C. Cage, Portland, vs. Fred
die Miller, Seattle, middle
weights, six rounds.
Kottre was at his near-peak
against the tough Boatsman, an
ex-Marine and in Roy will be
fighting a corporal in the Cana
dian army, stationed at Vancou
ver, who served 15 months in
Korea. Kottre, although shaken
a couple times by Boatsman,
made remarkable recovery, was
sharp with body punching and
left jabs.
Korean Veteran
Roy turned pro after his re
turn from Korea and has fought
some good heavyweights in Can
ada. He stopped Sid Russell in
one round, Russell being out of
the Jack Hurley stable; beat Jim
my LaChance and Sonny Mathia
son and lost a split decision to
rough Gene Brixen of Sandpoint,
Idaho, a heavyweight
Kottre has won consistently
since turning pro in 1950, tak
ing 29 victories against three
losses. His manager is Carl Bu
deau of Silverton. -
Tickets are on sale at Main's
Jewelry store in Silverton or at
the Imperial hotel in Portland.
Only ringside seats at $2.40 will
be reserved. Remainder of the
main floor is $1.80 and balcony
seats at $1.20.
Molalla Matmen
To Tackle Viks
Mnlalla hieh school's wrestling
team will compete at 8 o'clock to-
niuht flpninst the Vilrino ot tha
Salem high school gymnasium.
'mere win De exniouion
matches before the varsity slate
of 12 bouts. There is no charge
for admission.
IT'S
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOR . . .
EVINRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
Bryant Receives
Cold Farewell
From Kentucky
LEXINGTON, Ky. Wl Coach
Paul Bryant, released by the
University of Kentucky, leaves for
iexas A&M but without the cus
tomary thanks or good wishes
from the school he raised to a
national grid powerhouse.
At a special session Sunday, di
rectors of Kentucky's Athletics
Assn., issued a curt, formal an
nouncement:
"A motion was made that Coach
Bryant's resignation be accented.
The motion was seconded and
passed."
The absence of anv exDression
of thanks for a well done job ap
parently reflected the resentment
felt by Dr. H. L. Donovan, school
president, and other members of
the athletic family over Bryant's
desire to quit.
In clearing the way for Brvant
to join A4M as head coach and
I athletic director. Kentucky put it
self in the market for a coach for
the first time since 1945.
This job, the association said,
would be handled by a committee
headed by Athletic Director Ber
nie Shively.
I.ITHFR I.INDSKY
. . out of islands
had trouble getting started Satur
day night, the half ending 1312,
Cal. However, California began
hitting in the second half to win
46-32.
The Trojans bent the Bears Fri
day 5.1-49.
Stanford started fast against the
I'CLA Bruins, but UCLA ran off
In the second half to win 77-58 a '
Los Angeles.
California meets UCLA at !.os: The 1P.M roster of the Brook- time'
Angeles and Stanford hosts USC at ; lyn Dodgers lists 21 pitrhers, 4 ' New York Mt. Baltimore M
Palo Alto next Friday and Salur- catchers, 10 infielders and 11 : Minneapolis 97. Philadelphia 94
day. 1 outfielders. Boston 104, Rochester 81
Kiulrwood mn T Caltsrr HsiitlM: t no,
Bori t rm. First Consrnatlonal si. Ersn
trllitle Trmplt.
Intermedials 'B-' 7 00. tllr. Writ
flsirm Bspllm flnuth flaltm Frlendi;
I 00. Bors irm, ttrt PrMhrterlsii m.
KtMrr t'nmmunllr; ff 1)0. oirlt ivm, Ns-
sarrne vs, Jsaon l,ee.
Junior "A"- 7 00. linn irin. first Con.
sressllonsl vs. Ntfarrns; 8 00, Oltls arm.
Junior n 7 on. (llrls nm. Knilrwncd r"" JNr:i. .m!1iiii.ihhis ci
r.vB m rwaf arhooi i .Sfllurrinv's Results
Svracuse 9.1. rnrt Wavnp R7 lover
PRO RASKKTR.U.I.
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
Syracuse 8. Milwaukee "3
New York B7, Boston "R
Baltimore 75. Rochester 7.1
Ififhcolr's Dn5s?
New Clinic Opening in
Capitol Shopping Center
FRIDAY, FEB. 12
Wotch This Popr for Further Details
Complete line of
SJirnvin
) illiams Pain Is
YSWER
Gorgeous New Washable
Colors
Gal., $5.45
Credit Gladly
j ViO ( enter St. Th. 2 2478
BOATS - BOATS - BOATS
BARGAINS
Sol.
K
Beg.
Only 12-fl. BOHt 179.00
Only 12-fl. Runabout 199.00
cZ 14-fl. Chris Craft
- 325.00
159
10000
103
if; I Built-up
till
And Painted
. 245
00
BOAT KITS
lZ Ml. Chris Crafi Kits
Reg. 215.00
Only Afe-ii, VIII uiau Ull 11 coo
Reg. 143.00 lll
175
00
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PAINT REMOVER TURPENTINE
FAMOWOOD
WE RENT ELECTRIC POWER SANDERS
Open Friday Night 'til 9
450 CENTER ST.