'Page 10
Saturday, February 13, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
leavers Take
PIN PATTER
Bv BENN VAI.DEZ
ART FOR ART'S SAKE
Salem Hero No. 1 of the three-week-old Oregon State Bowling
Championships i Arthur u. upston, jr., Known 10 an nis mends
is Art. Art started out in the team event with a very meek 511
series, moved up to 553 in the doubles and then blasted out a 635
in the singles event to move into second place in Class A. Had
It not been for a couple oi un
timely splits, Art could very well
have been resting in first place
at this time. A many years vet
eran of state tournament action,
J Art bowled on the Class C cham-
pion Lulz Florist team back in
; 1949.
I shouldn't tell this but wife
Gwcn told me the series was a
miracle as Art was all over the
' alleys. Just goes to show you,
when a guy gets "hot," it doesn't
make any difference how lie
looks, the pins will still go down.
FIRST HALF KINGPINS AND
QUKKNHNS LISTED
Herewith the complete list of
first half champions in all leagues
bowling in Salem. We would like
to comment on the fact that all
first half champions are having
tougn time oreMing even in
ccond half action and most of
them are well down in the stand-
'"e'1-
V BOWL: ART UPSTON
Ladies Minor League Paylcss ' ... 2nd In state singles
less Drugs; Classic League, Smally Ool Co.; Ladies Classic, Herrold
. Thillippi; Mercantile, Dyer & Sons Insurance; State House No. 1,
PUC Utilities; State House No. 2, Veteran's Affairs; Commercial
No. 2, Marshes' Place; Calvary Baptist, Alley Kats.
CAPITOL:
Comercial No. 1, Lana Avenue Service; Commercial No. 2, Holly
wood Finance; Industrial No. 1, Elwood Masonry, Industrial No.
2, McCune Food Sales; Major, Gardner Grocery; Mercantile No. 2,
Sears Craftsman; Ladies City League, Chuck's Steak House; Ladies
Minor, W. C, Dyer & Sons Insurance; Mercantile No. 1 Joncsway
Grocery.
Interesting to note that Dyer & Sons Insurance have two teams
which won first half championships, one in each house the girls
at the Capitol and the men at the U-Bowl.
TOP TEN i . . Little change in the elite of the Salem Bowl
ing world with the exception that Dick Phipps, the pace-setter,
fired a big 886 series Wednesday nlte to up his average to 201.
Tailing him at a tortoise like gait are Pinky Hartwell 193; Larry
Oslund 190; Dean Henderson 188; Bob Ryan 188; Tom Bren
nan 188; Frank Evans 188; John Glodt 187; Bob Linghoff 184
nd Ev Clark 184.
CURRY STILL IN A HURRY
The ladies are paced by Phyllis "607" Curry and her 165 Major
league average. One pin back is Charlotte Possehl with 164 in the
Classic followed by Ginny Garbarino 162 in the Classic; Dot All
bright 161, Classic; Fran Aleshire 160, Classic; Alberta Thompson
156, Major; Kay Krcjci 155, Classic; Dot Olney 153, Major; Alma
Penny 152, Major and Beryl Muolhaupt 151. in the Major. The
ladies Top Ten is evenly distributed between the two houses while
the men's upper crust are all members of the Capitol Major.
Disa & Data . . . Steadiest bowler of the week was 158 aver
age Ray Dutoit of Hoy's Automotive in the Unievrsity Mercan
tile who shot games of 166, 165 and 161 for a 492 scries . . . Tom
Brenan with 258 and 666 and Keith Hayes pushing him with 651
in the Capitol Commercial No. 2 . . . Carolyn Hildreth of Nehl
Beverages firing a new season high in the Ladies Minor league
at the U-Bowl with a 202 game. Maggie Nichols checking In with
a 461 scries . . , Al Wright of Curley's Dairy missing a coveted
600 series by one pin in the Industrial No. 1 . . . Eleanor Jackson
206 in the Ladies Classic league and Joyce Kunke coasting in with
546 . . . Dick Phipps 253 and 886 in the Major, (Ho-Ifum) Kxcuse
the yawn, Dick, but it's not news any longer when you shoot a big
one . . . Tony Vittone 810, Bob Ryan 806, Ray Gunn 804, Frank
Evans 801, and Ev Clark 800, all in the majors . . . Orval Mull
with 256 and Bob Haugcn with 251 joining our growing 250 club.
Hougen going on to a 631 series . . . Jim Miles shooting in the
University Commercial No. 1 league chalking up the highest game
of his life with a 241 Thursday nite . . . Bud Litwiller also joining
the 250 club with 258 in the Mercantile No. 1 at the Capitol.
B & B Banter . , . Jean McGuire of Master Bread hanging
up new season highs with 224 and 519 . . . Mary Pnlinski carrying
Francis Miller to first place in the doubles for the week with a
651 scries and earning them $10,000. They will also be in the
finals Sunday the 28th . . . Mcl Neinast rolling a weird one in
mixed doubles last nite as he opened the 2nd, 4th, and 10th
frames but striking everywhere else for a 201 game . . . Harold
Johnson rolling a 242 Wednesday nite . . .
TOP TF.N . . . Dii Dean and Howard Smith tied with 161; Earl
Thcilndc 159; Keith Kaye 156; Herb Neinnst 151; Glen Blanton
151; Arnic Meyer 151; Ira Short 150; Jerry Davis 150; Les Capps
150. For the ladies, Maxinc Frye is leading the city with a 157 av
erage and being closely pressed by Alma Penny with 156. Back in
the pack are Mary Tolinski 15B; Kiln Mav Scarf 130; Martha Fetes
129; Gladys Wood 129; Dec C.nuthicr 125; Alvina Haasc 123; Shirley
Barnrtt 122; Jean McGuire 119.
A very nice card came in from Donna Van Dell correcting us
on the spelling of her name. Thanks, Donna, and let me tell you
that you are our personal pin up number one this year because
your card was the first we have received in the way of fan mail
this year..
BEST LAID PLANS OF MICE AND MEN
Yuk of (he week . . . Seems Ed Logan didn't shoot so well
Friday night so decided to throw his ball In the river. Our
rival, as you know, we have no competition, decided to get a
picture to preserve tor posterity. After posing Logan and
getting his camera all ready, raine the big moment. What
happened? the flash bulb didn't go off. Yuk, Yuk, Yuk.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
I'APITOI. MINOHKTTB I.CAGHIf
BUT I.AKF. 131 (toman !!!: St.. I.
tenhern 341; (lever 3.V1; lewis ;lti2:
Ninnetl .180. CASCADDK MKA'l'S II)
Adams 3:): Vogt 34:1; Blind :I15. Mun
ner 3!I2: Valrici 331.
WILCOX CAFE (3) Wilcox 4(:
Case .120; Jenkins 324: Hemonrn 3(lti:
Shndd 378 r'F.l). OltK AGCY 111
Kvle 3(19; Long 318; MiNeese 270;
Esch 377; Ross 302
WRONG NUMBKRS (31 Turnliull
4?2; Hllreth 428 Barnard 2118; Blind
312; Burch 404. MARION CRKAMKIIV
III Goode 2''7: Pavne 28(; Blind 315.
Knox .1.1.1: t'nreln 329.
LADD'S MARKET (31 H.innum 412:
Jllack !(.; Wattler 28; Mnrlev 390.
Blind 3(W SNIDF.R ELECTRIC ill
Hoover .123: Drake 412: Klrkpatrlrk
321: Bovd .1.18: Bolton 287
W C. OYER (21 Davis 310: Srott
4S; A. Davis .189: Dver 3(19: C, radius
423. THE HUB (21 Amen 34.1: DeGeer
323: Nolan 452; Field 382: Ahnev .127.
DICKSON'S MARKET 111 Mehsn
U: McMorrH SOS; Hirons .1.14; Math.
r 293; Chanev 371. GIESY GTIFKR
(I) Pavlov 357: Shadot .105: Hewitt
7fl: Gardner 323: Meffert 473.
HIGH TEAM SERIES Bl.t'E l.AKF.
JOE PALOOKA
I TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT 8VI
Ity f THREE ROUNDS AND STILL
Wa ( heavyweight champion of the
j-JJ PA-IOOKA.'
!,.' y. .
f J;
p-fri--.
q-iif.,;ifc.,l -,,1, ;JLWfc-jL'f..
BACKERS 1907.
111(111 TEAM GAME THE HUH 680
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES I.
MEEFEKT 4J5.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL CAMS 1.
MEKFEHT 198.
Krameroff Faces
Lindsey Tuesday
Luther I.inil.scv, giant Negro
just buck from Hawaii, meets i
Ivan Knmrrnff In nart ,f ih '
double main event on the wrest-1
ling card Tuesday at the Salem -
armorv. The match is for best of i
two out of three falls or 4,1 min-
utes. j
In the other main event Gino j
Nirolini takes on The Great Yam-!
ton. It will he the first main
event in Snlem for Nirolini. In
the preliminary matches Rronco
I.iibii h meets George Drake and I
1 SvAS
REE
They're
GOiUCi wi L 0 . . .
IT WAS A
A'ACNiFICENT
64.TTl.fr..,
PA: OOKA
RuSMEO
over to
DIGGERS
CORM6R...
HEV, B0VS...
LET'S GET
Over we bv
THE At6:
NOW...
N.D.
Ducks Lose
To Vandals
By68-54
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet.l W L Pet.
Ore Statt S S .728Wash. 3 6 ..133
Oregon 1 4 .e;i Wn. St. 3 1 .300
Idaho S 6 .4941
Friday results: At Oregon State
70. Washington 47; At Idaho , Ore
gon 54. i
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon State Beavers, pre
season favorites to cop the Pacific
Coast Conference Northern Divi
sion basketball crown, stood atop
the standings Saturday.
The Beavers, with Lanky Swede
Halbrook's 20 points paving the
way, humbled Washington. 70-47.
Friday night to run their confer
ence record to 8-3.
The University of Oregon Ducks
who were tied with the Beavers
for (lie top siot prior to Friday
night, tangled with Idaho and
came out losers, 68-54.
The loss gave the Ducks a 7-4
record and entrenched Idaho's
Vandals in their third place spot
at 5-6. Washington holds down
fourth at 3-6 and Washington State,
idle this weekend, is the tailend
club with a 3-7 mark.
Oregon slumped to a meager
.237 per cent in shooting as the
Vandals got off to a fast start
and handcuffed the Ducks in the
scoring department effectively.
Idaho grabbed off a 16-8 advan
tage at the end of the first half
and weathered a second period
Oregon rally to hold a 32-24 bulge
at the intermission.
Tommy Flynn, the Idaho sharp
shooter, took individual scoring
honors with 19 points. Max Ander
son was top man for the Ducks
with 15.
inn Washington Huskies made a
good fight of it with OSC during
the first half of the game at Cor
vallis, but the Beavers scored 19
points in the third period while
holding Washington to eight to take
a long lead they never relin
quished again.
The score was knotted five times
during the first half and the score
at the intermission was 32-28 Ore
gon State.
The Huskies couldn't beg, borrow
or steal enough baskets in the final
half to make a game of it as Hal
brook, Hon Robins and Ron Fund-
ingslund found the range and con
nected time and time again from
the field to run the count to 51-36
at the end of the third.
Dean Parsons was high man for
the Huskies with 17.
The same duos play again Sat
urday night.
osc
c
Whtmn. i 1
Dean, 1 3
Hlbrk, c S
Illlgn, g 0
Jrboe. g 0
linlns, g 7
Rmnff. f 0
Kdgsld. g 2
Vlslca, e 0
Toole, g 0
Pauls. I 0
Washington
P T G
I' T
3 llCshw. I 4
3 12Vglln, 12
3 20Prns, e t
0 OJhnn. g 0
1 OPrkn, g 1
0 isnryn, I 1
1 lTrlp, f 3
1 4Ptno. g 0
o 3Kk. r o
0 lMrls. g 0
0 OOlMl. I 0
4 S
1 S
1 17
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
C'rmns, g 0
0 2H.ille. gO
Total 25 20 13 7IITolnls 17 1.1 l!l 47
Washington 12 IS 8 1147
Oregon State 13 17 10 1070
Kre throws missed: Washington
Coshnw 2, VoeRtlln 3, Parsons 2,
Hryan. Oregon State Whiteman,
Dean, Hulhronk S. Robins. Vlastellca.
Toole. Criinmlns 2. Kundingslnnd 2.
Officials: Llghtner and Murphy.
Oreinn (M) (68) Idaho
CI F P T' G r P T
llabem.f 1 3 0 5Mellon.f
llnland.f Ml llvnn.t
An'son.c 3 9 4 1SlMonon.e
Knss.c O 1 3 ll F lush, (I
WeRner.g 14 4 fl.Ga'son.g
Stout.t 4 3 I lllSathcr.f
tlorwln.f 0 0 1 0 HYher.f
Ilell.c 1 I I ll Ru'ler.f
Glaves.c O 0 O 0' Fulton.c
Paee.g 1 2 4 4 I.l dce.e
llawes.ir 2 2 3 A Tnten.g
4
s
7
S 3
1
2 3
3 3
O 0
O 0
0 0
O 2
2 1
.1 19
4 1.1
4 8
1 7
1 8
3 0
0 0
0 O
4 2
1 S
Mc.Mus.f O O 1
Totals
Idaho
14 28 28 841
Total 22 24 24 88
18 IS 14 2388
n 16 n 20M
Oregon
Free throws missed' Oregon -Hal-
berg .1. Anderson 3. Stout. Idaho
Fllvnn. Morrison 4. Garrison 2, Fa-
lash 2. Sather 2. Banseher 4, I.I ill.
brtclce 3.
Offirlals: McCullough and Wil
liams.
Many Fans Dislike
Decision of Garden
Br JACK HAM)
NF.W YOHK (A-Joey Giambra
lost face. Halo Scortichini lost face
and TV fans lost their temper.
Thai was the net result of last
night's lo-rotind cross country race
at Madison Square Garden where
(tinmhra won an unpopular split
decision over Scortichini.
(,ne lv v,l'wl'r Tcn cM lhe
rt 0,llre ln ,orK 'rnm ''os
Angeles lo protest about the
",ollsv' derision. Most of the 3.0111
hn Palri S7 m 10 wa,.'h n PC"
fiomnarflcti tne oinciais wtin their;
hm,s', , ,,
Judge r rank Forbes volcil for;
''amBr " mln !the No. 8 ranking middleweight,
l'.nlds'c'n, j f'inmhrl ,hpby backing away and circling,
n" '' """ """""
I
Danny O'Rourke takes on Jack
Rush. i
AWFUL EX07EP, JOE... THE
YOUHE A
WAS R'GHT... I REALIZE IT
WAS LUCKY
YOU BEAT E FAIR AN
I DtDNff
7
SQUARE. ..CHAMP.' I'M PROUD
HIT THAT
II nn TOUT
. C? V t tA PirTllftPC. I
Lead Wish Victory
Parrish Cards
Take Win Over
West Salem Giants
JUNIOR HIGH STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Parrish Cardinals S 0 1.000
Parrish Pioneers 4 1 .800
Parrish Greys 2 3 .400
Leslie Golds 2 3 .400
Leslie Blues 2 3 .400
West Salem 0 5 .000
Friday's scores. Cardinals (62).
West Salem 143): Greys (48). Golds
(47); Pioneers (S3), Blues (42).
The Parrish Cardinals grabbed
their fifth straight junior high
league win 'Friday by defeating
the West Salem Giants, 62-43. In
other league games the Parrish
Greys edged the Leslie Golds
48-47. After the count was tied
dropped the Leslie Blues 53-42.
The Cardinals, in taking their
fifth straight win, led all the way.
They held a 13-7 first quarter
margin and 24-16 at halftime. Ed
Kitchen sparked the Cardinals
with 1!) points while Danny Moore
had 19 for the Giants.
The Greys overcame a 26-23
halftime lead of thet Golds to win
48-47. Aftctr the count was tied
38-38 with one quarter left the
Greys tallied ten to the nine for
the Golds in the final quarter.
Bob Burnside paced the Greys
with 14 while Bob Gates had 15
for the Golds.
In the other game Friday Ed
die Brunelle poured in 22 points
to lead the Pioneers to the 53-42
win over the Blues. The Blues
led 25-23 at halftime but the
Pioneers moved away in the sec
ond half. Jerry Coon had 13 for
the losers.
In the preliminary games the
Cardinals beat West Salem 31-24,
the Greys downed the Golds
27-21, and the Pioneers beat the
Blues 20-13. It was a clean sweep
for Parrish teams as all six came
through with wins.
Cardinals (62)
(41 West Salem
(191 Moore
1 1) Luke
: (10) Srott
I (7) Willi
1 (4) Goertsen
: Cards Moore
Russell (11)
Pallon (7)
Wessner tOt
Kitchen 1 19) C
Jeldon (11) C,
Reserves Scoring
But-hanon 3, Jensen 3. W. Salem
HiuiTl 2.
Officials: Bowers and Anderson.
Cards
U 24
Salem ........
7 lfl
Greys (48)
Kanr. (O)
Trelstad (12)
Harris 1 121
Dumslde (14)
(47) Golds
F (1.11 Blaro
F (1) Hammcrstad
C (5i 7.wicker
G 1151 Gates
G (13) Thompson
McKee (81
Olllclalt:
Grevs
Golds
Cooper and Richardson.
t) 2.1 .18 48
14 26 38 47
Blues (42)
Rosen 112) f
Coon (131 F
Bane 16) C
Merk (31 C
Robinson (61 G
Reserves Seoitng
er :i.
(SJ) Plnnerrs
(71 Grerg
C22I Brunelle
1121 Ruxkhardt
131 Morgan
161 Durham
Pioneers Krue-
Officials
Gibson and Harllev.
11 25 33
15 23 39
Blues . .
43
loneeis .
5;t
' "
API
! it for Scortichini 5-4-1. The
card agreed with Aidaln. F.ight of
13 ringside boxing writers sided
with Scortichini.
Giambra, a 4 to 1 favorite, even
disappointed his manager, Tex Sul
livan, although Tex thought he won
all the way.
"He didn't look like the real
Giambra until the laic rounds,"
s.iid Sullivan.
The fighter had a strange ex
planation. He said he had gone
"right hand crazy in his most
recent fights so had decided lo
concentrate on developing the left,
scortichini confused Giambra
first one way and then the other.
From this corner, Scortichini
seemed to outfox Joey, throwing
him off stride.
By Ham Fisher
GREAT FIGHTER, DIGGER... I
ANO YOU WERE UNLUCKY.
WANT TO i ,.'
EYE... J HEY, JOE
ArflfiPITIV Artinil Jin. Moriarity of Sacred Heart and
HIMUWIIIJ HUIVIIDave Phmip, of Salem Academy differ
on whose basketball it Is under the Salem Academy hoop. From
left to right are Vince Matt, Delmar Warkentin (No. 11), Mor
iarty, Wallace, Billy Joseph (No. 10) and Harold Allister.
North Marion Clinches
Yawama League Title
North Marion clinched the Ya
wama League title last night with
a 71-52 win over Amity. North
Marion, which has not finished
its schedule, has ten wins and
one less. Banks lost to Willa
mina, 50-47, to aid the clinching.
In the other two games Sher
wood edged Dayton 40-48, ana
Yamhill trounced Sheridan 43-31.
Banks and Willamina are tied for
second with 7-5 records.
North Marion
Clinches Title
NORTH MARION HIGH
SCHOOL The North Marion
Huskies clinched the Yawama
League title here last night with
a 71-52 win over the Amity War
riors. The Huskies now have a
10-1 mark in the league.
North Marion led almost all
the way as they held 18-14, 34-22,
and 51-35 quarter leads. Keith
Driver and Larry Cole led the
winners as Driver hit for 20
points and Cole had 17.
Merle Stephens led Amity with
15 points. Amity took the pre
liminary clash 51-29.
Amity (52) (71) North Marion
Elilers (8) T (61 McLaren
Stephens (13) T 120) Driver
Engnlland (B) ' C (12) Calloway
Compton (7) G (17) Cole
Lenhardt (61 G (6) Ensign
Reserves Scorinc: Amity Burch 2.
Stevens 2. Toner 4. N. Marion Invin
4, Van Lieu 2. Berkey I. Friend 3.
Officials: Bates and Hendrie.
Amilv 14 22 35 52
N. Marlon 18 34 SI 71
Sherwood Edges
Dayton Pirates
DAYTON The Sherwood Bull
dogs edged Dayton's Pirates 40-3B
here Friday niRht in Yawama
League play. A second half surge
gave the Bulldogs the win after
Davton had lead most of the first
half.
Dayton led 18-14 at halftime
but Sherwood held a 28-26 third
lead. Tom Marlin was high point
man for the winners with eleven.
Sherwood's Shepard had nine.
Eugene Tompkins, Don Bell,
and Eugene Walther each had
eight points for the Pirates. Day
ton's junior varsity won the pre
liminary 34-27.
sitrRivonn da)
Marlin Hi
Bhrphrrd ) ...
Jurce I4i
Kruser iAi
nsTTON (J)
(61 Ellis
i4l Flnnecum
(81 Tompkins
(81 Bell
aturdork ill O
Wanner
Reserves scorlns: Prhnelrter 1151, 70s
trom (71. Ksvton: Jnhnsnn I7, Nutt
brms ,2(. Olllrlsli: Drer smt MrNstl.
Rhrrsrood t 14 2R 40
38-3S
Willamina Mips
Banks, 50-47
Willamina One point ahead w ith
less than a minute to go. Willa
mina's Jim Salmon tallied twice
on free throws to put the game on
ice as Willamina outpointed Banks
WW
YAMAWA LEAGUE
W L Pet. VV L Pet.
N.Mar'n 10 1 .909 Sherw'd 8 8 .455
Banks 7 5 .583 Amity S 7 .417
WU'mina 7 5 .583 Dayton 4 6 .400
Yamhill 5 5 .500 Sherid'n 2 10 .187
Friday results: North Marlon 71,
Amity 62; Sherwood 40, Dayton 38:
Willamina 50, Banks 47; Yamhill 43,
Sheridan 31.
50-47 in YaWaMa league play. The
win dropped Banks into a second
place tie with Willamina.
Knotted at 13-all at the end of
the first quarter, and 15-all and
17-all in the second, the game
swung to Willamlna's favor 27-24
at the half. A big 16-point third
quarter put the Willamina ahead
43-33.
Going into a fourth quarter stall,
Willamina came close to losing as
three red hot substitutes ball
hawked alter three Banks men
left the game on personals. The
lead soon dwindled to one point
when Salmon cinched the game
with his free throws.
Guv Baker and Duane Johnston
led Willamina scoring with 14 and
11 while Larry Sellers and Ron
Creps were high for the losers
with 13 and 11.
Tiny 5-foot Dick Allen pumped
10 points through the hoop in four
minutes in thet second quarter of
the Jayvce game to give Willamina
a clean sweep over Banks 47-29.
Banks (47)
Trout (2)
Jackson ( 10)
Sellers (1.1)
Vandehey i8)
(30) willamina
114) Baker
(9) Godscy
(11) Johnston
(2) Forbes
18) Salmon
Banks Peters
Creps (11)
Reserves Scoring:
3. Will Littlelohn 8.
Officials: Durham and Peterson.
Yamhill Tops
Sheridan, 43-31
YAMHILL Yamhill pulled even
at the .500 mark with a 43-31 win
over Sheridan in Yawama League
play. Yamhill is in fourth place
with five wins and five losses
wnne anennan resis in last.
Yamhill load 11-7 and 20-17 at
the end of the first two quarters
and it was 26-23 with one quarter
left in the game. Larry Hermans
led the winners with 14 while
Swain had 12. Noah Berkey led
Sheridan with ten. Sheridan won
the preliminary game 32-23.
Sheridan (31) . (43) Yamhill
Bailer (4) F (14) L. Hermans
Clark (11 F (6) Wilde
Green 8I c 13) E. Hermans
Woods (01 G (12 Swain
Berkey 1101 G ifil Morrelt
Heserves Scoring: Sheridan J.
Clark 2. Papm 6. Yamhill Sager 1.
Jenen 1.
Officials: Rogers and Jackson.
Jabberwalkies to
See Film Tuesday
Jabberwalkie archery' club will
see a movie on California, at the
next meeting Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in Mayflower hall. Dr. L. E.
Watson, secretary, s.iid that the
film is produced by United Air
Lines.
Want Ad Notifies
2 Kidnappers of j
Greenlease Boy
M. Will mwl you tr Chicago 1 !
On instnicliona from
the kidnap-nlayeri of 6-year-oliJlobbv
Greenlease,
hia parents placed a Clu
ified Ad in the Kansas
City Star ss a messsfie
that the t600,000 ransom
money was ready for de
livery.
Hunt Arts Flit
ftlranc Mission
ft to Am w4m ! M,h tm tt,l f7,A
K4 W,Hnf , ,. Km'(
Pint. Sn Hi. St I,. thai l. fk.
ver Washington
Sacred Heart Clinches
Tie for First Place
Sacred Heart clinched at least
a tie for the Capitol League title
Friday night as the Cardinals
downed Salem Academy, 63-48.
The win gives the Cardinals a 8-1
mark in' league play, Hi games
ahead of Stayton.
In the other game in league
action third place Central down
ed Cascade 63-48 to remain in
third place.
Cardinals Down
Salem Academy
By DON WICHMAN
The Sacred Heart Cardinals
booked onto a solid first place
and possibly the No. one spot
trophy for the Capitol League
when they defeated the Salem
Academy Crusaders last night
with a lopsided score of 73-50.
The Cards have tallied eight wins
as compared to one loss, and if
they defeat the Philomath War
riors next Friday in their last
league game of the season, they
will take the first place honors
alone.
The two squads played a bas
ket for basket first quarter that
ended at 13 apiece, but the Cards
let loose and took 17 point lead
at halftime 37-20. Sacred Heart
pulled way out front with a 23
point margin in the third period,
58-35, and finally took the game
at the buzzer, 73-50.
Vince Matt of Sacred Heart
took the scoring honors of the
game with a total of 22 points,
and Clyde Fladwood followed
him with 14. Jim Moriarty
marked down eleven. Top men
for the Crusaders were Virgil Fa
denfrecht who sank 17, and He
man who pushed through eleven.
Tho Snnrori TTnrf .TV'e nlfin
took their game in another one
sided affair with a score of 50
31. The Cardinals play Columbia
Prep of Portland on the Prep-
sters floor next Tuesday and fin
ish the season on Friday in a
league encounter with Philo
math-
sacred Heart Salem Bible
Mor'ty.f 5 1 1 11 All'er.f 2 5 4 9
Borsb..f 3 0 3 8 He'n. 4 3 111
Staab.c 3 0 0 8 Sc'd..c 3 0 2 6
Flad'd.f 6 3 1 14 Fad't.g 8 1 2 17
Matt.g t 4 2 22 Phil .B 2 0 14
Joseph,! 1113 WalL.f 10 12
Endres.f 0 2 12 P'rce.c 0 10 1
O'Con.l 112 3
Barr.g 12 14
Lulay.g 10 0 2
30 13 12 73 20 10 14 40
Officials: Vandercort and Albrich.
Sacred Heart 13 37 58 73
Salem Bible 13 2 0 35 50
Central Spills
Cascade 63-48
CENTRAL Central climbed to
within half a game of second
place in Capitol league play as
they dumped fourth place Cas
cade 63-48.
In a see-saw battle, Ceutral led
15-11 at the first quarter, found
themselves in a 23-23 tie at the
half and fell behind Cascade ear
ly in the third quarter. A rugged
zone defense stalled Cascade as
Central regained the lead to go
ahead 44-38 in the third quarter.
Gordy Brown was high for the
night for Central with 20 while
teammate Jim Fratzko, who re
placed Central in the lead in the
third quarter, tallied 16. Gene
Winkle and Bill Brown of Cas
cade had 18 and 11 respectively.
Central's JV's .;lso dumped Cas
cade 46-41. Bob Brents was high
with 13 for the winners and D.
Kinion was high with 16 for the
losers.
Casrade (48)
Speer (fii
Sproul (5)
Kinion (4
Brown 111)
(61) Central
(4l Johnson
120) Brnnk
(51 Freeman
18) Nelson
r
r
c
G
Winkle (16)
G
(16) Fratike
Reserves Scoring: Cascade Mickey
I. Wipper 3. Cent Hagerman 3, Al
sip 3. Dunn 4.
Officials: Kolb and Valdez.
Cascade It 2.1 38 48
Central 15 23 44 83
Stayton Loses
To Prineville
PRINEVILLE Prineville
jumped into a 26-11 first quarter
lead and then went on to defeat
mm
o
Capitol Leaiua
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Sac. Ht. S 1 .889 Casc'de 4 8 ,444
Stay'n 6 2 .750 Phil. 1 7 .123
Central 6 3 .667 Sa. Ac. 1 I .111
Friday's scores: Sacred Heart 73,
Salem Academy 50; Central High S3,
Cascade 48.
the Stayton Eagles 69-61 here Fri
day night. It was a non-leagu
game.
Wayne Minton led the Stay
ton team with 21 points while Al
derman had 17 for the Prineville
squad. Parrish had 16 and Zinn
and Carey had 13, also for the
winners. The two teams play
again tonight
Stayton (61) (69) Prineville
Nietling (11) F (16) Parrish
Nealson (13) F (17) Alderman
Gohl (4) C (S) Barney
Minton (21) G (13) Zinn
Wllladsen (12) G (13) Carey
Reserves Scoring: Prineville ,
Gumpert 3, Crane 2.
Officials: Johnston and Sturza.
Stayton -. 11 21 38 8!
Prineville 28 44 S7 69
All Top Teams
Except Albany
In Prep Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Milwaukie, No.' 1 in the Associat
ed Press high school basketball
poll, resumed Its winning ways
Friday night, defeating Tillamook
63-41.
It was the first game for the
poll leader since Gresham snapped
its 16-game winning streak last
week with a 45-43 upset.
The rest of the top 10 in the poll
did all right Friday night, too.
Only Albany, No. 10, was defeat
ed. And it took fifth ranked Marsh
field an overtime period to do it.
Corvallis, No. 2 in the poll,
gained a 61-23 victory over Sweet
Home, a district 7 opponent.
Eugene, No. 3, downed Cottage
Grove 90-62 to continue its domina
tion of the district 6 race. Else
where ini,thc district, Willametti
of Eugene beat Oakridge 63-59;
Creswell defeated Elmira 71-55; St
Francis f Eugene edged Pleasanl
Hill 61-59; and Springfield downed
Junction City 76-49.
, Roosevelt, No. 4, easily defeatec
Washington 73-42 in a Portland
League clash. Other Portland
scores: Cleveland 61, Grant 45;
Benson 60, Jefferson 49; Lincolr.
72, Franklin 69.
Marshfield, rated No. 5, won its
15th game against six losses with
its victory over Albany.
Baker, No. 6, downed Hermislon
58-54 to run its consecutive victor)
string to 12.
Redmond, No. 8, cooled off Burns
48-42.
Gresham, No. 9. squeezed past
Astoria, the district 10 favorite,
37-35.
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Mick-ey
Wright, an amateur from San
Diego, Calif., led the way with a
6 under par 68 in the first round
of the St; Petersburg Women'!
Open.
BASEBALL
ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Second base
man Red Schoendienst and pitch
er Harvey Haddix of the St. Louis
Cardinals signed their 1954 con
tracts. Or V I urn Mi or G Chan. NO
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
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