Pac
m Turns 3rd deaanrfioc Stsrae fao 6i
WWm
.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Saturday,
The Sportmeter
By A. C. JONES, Copitol Journal Sports Editor '
IT COULD BE VERSE:
If you're long of spine and shont real fine
You can be our basketball Valentine.
CARDINALS UP WHEN CHIPS DOWN'
Sifting through statistics for the six overtime games in which
Sacred Heart has been involved this season (all won by the Card
inals), we find that they appear to flourish with pressure. Coach
Leo GrosJacques' boys have totalled 29 overtime points to 10 for
the six opponents. Central has been the victim twice, one in a
double overtime, and Mt. Angel has fallen two times in extra ses
sions. Final winning margins have been three, four, four, six, one
nd one.
Vince Matt, senior guard, has been the difference in four
of them, coming in with decisive free throws or field goals.
Nearest scare was with Central, in the "sudden-death" over
time when a Central player had two free throws, which, if
made, would have ended the game, but he missed the second.
GrosJacques credits his steady guards, Matt and Clyde Kind-
wood, for taking control under pressure, i ininn me ooys iikb to
lee me sweat," he commented, "but I don't like them so close."
VIKINGS PROVE TO BE GENTLEMEN AGAIN
Salem high schools double defeat at Marshfield wasn't without
i silver lining last week, and the good name the basketball players
left in Coos Bay is additional proof that Viking athletics this year
are on a high moral-tone, iney re
lust good kids.. ,
Coach Harold Hauk received a
clipping from the Coos Bay
Times, a column by Ken Hess
mailed to Hauk by Bruce Hoffine,-
Marshfield coach. It reads, in
part, as follows:
"Much praise was voiced by lo-
cal fans on the fine sportsman-
ship displayed by the Salem High
team when it was here, and right-
ly so. As a matter of fact, we have
felt all along that player conduct
by visiting teams has been of the
exceueni variety urvama, ven
tral Catholic, Benson Tech and
others.
"Most notable, however, was
that of the Vikings. Almost im
mediately when charged with a
foul, the accused raised his hand;
when called on a violation or
what might have been question
able loss of the ball by other
means, the Viks readily handed
over the ball."
Hess then quotes a letter
the people of Salem would be
ing sportsmanship displayed by the gallant team of bovs sent
here by Salem High. Although facing defeat both nights, their
sportsmanship never wore thin ... It was a wonderful series to
watch. I, for one, and from the comments I've heard, many
other Bay Area fans will be watching the Vikings' basketball
fortunes and wishing them well."
RELVY RATES WITH FURMAN
' Furman university has been something like Rio Grande college,
little known until a basketball star gave it both athletic and scholas
tic prominence. Rio Grande, for instance, doubled its enrollment
lince the advent last year of the Bcvo Francis who knows where
the basket is. Furman has published a slick brochure about its na
tional scoring leader, Frank Solvy, who now holds the three-year
record for major colleges and as a guard is averaging 38.3. It must
have cost a pretty penny and we're not quite sure of the purpose,
for most people will accept Selvy on their All-Amcrican team and
we're not looking for a school to enroll in if it's to increase en
rollment. HARRY MATTHEWS BACK IN THE SADDLE
We had been wondering wha' hoppen to Kid Matthews since
his narrow loss to Don Cockell, the British champion, last summer
in Seattle. We saw Harry Glickman, who promoted that fight, at the
Banquet of Champions at Portland, and asked his opinion of Jack
Hurley's maneuvers with The Athlotte.
Glickman predicted Hurley would bring him out of mothballs
and build him up lor one last nig ning against me master, nurny
Marciano, and would choose his opponents carefully. Since then
Hurlev has said he wants one a month. Glickman suggested that
more fighters ought to be in the same boat with Matthews, who has
money piled in the bank, owns a nice home in Seattle and has
Invested considerable in a welding plant, welding being the Kid's
steady trade. ...
"Harry's a good fighter not great," Glickman acknowledged,
and pointed out that it's in Hurley's contract with Matthews that
the Kid must retire from boxing when Hurley tells him to. Hurley
jets half the gate from each battle, but he's worth it for his shrewd
ness and buildup.
ODDS AND ENDS DEPARTMENT
Ronnie Livingston, UCLA guard who leads the Bruin all-season
scoring wtih 233 points in 19 games, was finalist in the NCAA tennis
tourney last sprng . . . Does anyone envy Skip Stahley for his selec
tion as University of Idaho football coach? We've seen Vandal
alumni stirred up before over new coaches and predicting more bril
liant use of available material, but in 56 years of fielding a team
Idaho has never won more than six games. Best showing was in 1927,
when Idaho tied Stanford and USC for the PCC title, with a record
of 4-1-3 ... Cal Polv's 10-game football schedule for next year will
bring it to Willamette Sept. 25. The unbeaten Mustangs lose seven
seniors from a squad of 41.
Dallas Holds First Place
In Willamette Valley
., 1-1,1 n In first rtlare in
Laiiaa nciu un r-
the Willamette Valley League
last night as they beat Mt. Angel
5445. Estacada and Silverton,
edged Molalla 47-44 and Estacada
downed Woodburn 53-47.
Dallas has nine wins and two
losses while Estacada and Silver
ton each hav eight wins and
three losses. Molalla n next with
i wins and five setbacks.
Sandy Defeats
Canby, 57-41
SANDY Sandy moved up to
a fourth place tie in Willamette
Valley League play as it bour.ccd
Canby 57-41 on their home 'floor.
In a runaway game, Sandy
pointed well in each quarter
while a big lid was clamped on
Canby's basket as they hit a low
2 in the first quarter and only
8 In the second quarter. Sandys
man to man defense plus poor
shooting by the Canbians dropped
Canbv to a 2-9 standing.
Dick Thornton, Sandy, led the
.coring with 16 while Arlan Big
ham with 11 was high for the
losers. Sandv led 16-2 at the quarter-
28-10 at the half. Canhy's big
inning, the third with 17. still
found Sandy nut frnut 27-43.
Sandy's JVi made it clean
UNITED PRESS
February 13, 1954 Page 9
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HARK Y MATTHEWS
, . , out of mothballs
.from
a Coos Bay fan: "I think
proud to know of the outstand
Willamette Valley League
W L Pet. W L Pel.
Dallas 2 .618 Mt An. S 6 .455
F.st c 8 3 .727 Sandv S 6 .455
SllvVn 8 3 .727 Canbv 1 a .182
Molalla 5 .545 Wood'n I 10 .091
Frtdav results: Dallas 54. Ml. An
gel 45: Silverton 47. Molalla 44: Esta
cada 53, Woodburn 4,7; Sandv 57, Can
bv 41.
sweep as Louis Flynn potted 19
to lead the 83-50 victory.
CANBY (41) (11) Sandy
Farmer (11 T (41 Myers
Gleasnn 181 F (16) Thornton
Rignam (111 C IS) Rohde
Rayley 13) G 141 Westlink
Werronen (1) G (4) Peterson
Reserves ssnring: Canby. Henry (3),
Sculls (2), Young (6), Brower (3),
Griffin (6).
Officials: Daniels and Zimmerman.
Estacada Five
Beats Woodburn
ESTACADA The Estacada Ran
gers held on to second place in
the Willamette Valley League with
a 53-37 win over Woodburn here
last night. It was the tenth loss
against one win for the Bulldogs
Estacada was ahead 14-12 at the
end o( one period and made it
25-20 at halftimc. The Rangers
moved away from Woodburn in
i the second half to take the victory.
I Gary Ames and Del Kiggens
Salem Vikings
Play Springfield
In Big Six Game
BIG SIX LEAGl'E
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Corvallls fi 1 .R91 Salem 4 3 .556
Eugene 3 t .7S0Bend 0 4 .IWO
Albany 4 2 .SS7Sprnxwld 0 .000
Saturday: Springfield at Salem.
The Salem high Vikings, still
...ill, a ei;l,t pkrtiuo nl a Wirt Civ
:n. ...:.u .u. c.:Jt:u i
line, loiinii " 1U IIIC Olll ii,iv:iu ,
Millers tonight at Salem high.
Th- Vikin r , full Ian oamp !
out oi first with three league
. . :7u .lS r ' ...
contests left on their schedule.
Harold Hauk's Salem squad will
be heavily favored to top the Mil
lers again since Salem beat them
at Springfield early in the year.
The Millers have yet to get a lea
gue victory as they rest in last
with six losses.
The probable starters for the
visitors will be Bill Lincoln and
Chris Karp at the forwards, Tom
Bourgeois at center, and Danny
Spcrry and Skip Squires at the
two guards. Bourgeois is 6-4.
The Vikings will start Phil
Burkland and Tom Pickens at the
forwards. Bob Wulf at center, and
Jim Knapp and Gordy Domogalla !
at the guards. Knapp leads the
team in scoring with 208 points
while Hull, a junior, is next with
202.
A loss would put Salem two and
one half games back of the lead
ing Corvallis five with two games
left while Corvallis has three con
tests remaining.
This year the four Salem-loop
wins have been over Bend twice
and Albany and Springfield while
they have lost to Corvallis twice
and Eugene once. They still must
play Eugene at Salem and Al
bany there after tonight.
The preliminary game matches
Lee Gustafson's strong Salem
high junior varsity and the
Springfield JV's in a 6.-15 game.
The varsity game starts at 8. The
probable Salem junior varsity
starters arc Don Zch and Marv
Rhine at the forwards. Dale Jones
at center, and Bob Tom and Neal
Schcidcl at the guards.
SPRINGFIELD
Bill Lincoln, forward
Chris Karp. forward
Bourqcois, center
Danny Spcrry, guard
Skip Squires, guard
SALEM
Phil Burkland, forward
Tom Pickens, forward
Bob Wulf, center
Jim Knapp, guard
Gordy Domogalla. guard
Silverton Beats
Molalla 47-44
On Free Throws
Silverton Five free throws In
the final minute of play spelled
victory for Silverton ;n a tight
tussle with the Molalla Buckcroos.
as Silverton held on to their sec
ond place tie by winning 417-44.
A tight ball game all the way,
the teams were knotted many
times. A 10-10 tie and a 24-24 tie
marked first and second quarter
scoring. In the third, a 26-26 tie
finally faded as Silverton jumped
into the lead and maintained it.
They led 36-32 at the third quarter.
Jim Alexander and Stan Chil
ders, Molalla, threatened in the
third and fourth quarters as Alex
ander totalled 15 and Childers, 18.
No free throws attempted in the
fourlh by Molalla and five made
by Silverton gave them their nar
row margin of victory. Gabe Wolf
was high foi the winners with 13
while Fred Kaser bucketed 12.
Molalla Jayvees easily outpoint
ed Silverton in the prelim 61-41
as Dan Van Dyck hit 18 counters
while Jack Weeks put through 11
for the losers.
Molalla (44)
Howell (4)
Dav coi
Alexander (13)
Aho (3)
Childers (16)
(41) Sllvertm
T iDi Connie
F (13) Wolf
C (I; i K el
G (4) Umhenhnwcr
G mi Black
' Reserves Scoring
Mol Parker 2,
Frver 2.
Officials: Beard and Zito.
Mol. in 24 32
Sllv. 10 24 36
each had 17 to lead the Rangers
while Jerry Plank washigh for
the Bulldogs with 12. Estacade
was edged by the Woodburn jun
ior varsity 46-43 In the prelimi
nary game.
woonnt it : m mtacada
Statu'? it . il7i Amrs
Oarnero 141 P.,. 1171 D. Kfltcen
Plank (13 C Si R Ktcsns
Norfn 1 O i?i stinrlsir
Hatte io o .... ii Marrhhsnk
Re.-rvff rorlns Woodourn-fcsluon
ill. fUsnrhsrd en. Sttny ill. Hltsens !
F.iiarads Dmytrrk Hi. Officials:
Smith and Howell. (
Bflfk PedflliiHj Dl" French (left), Pacific forward,' and
ssmui i wumiiiiij Willamette's Pete Reed (in white) both
overrun the ball In this charging scene here last night. Reed
went on Into the crowd. At right Is Norm Hubert, guard, Pa
cific, won 68-60.
Mill City Maintains
Marion B Dominance
Mill City continues to lead the
Marion County B League after
, , .
'as' vyJ
Sc.ho1: Mill tlty Won 74-48 tO
Hake their 14th win against one
loss. Gcrvais remained right be
hind with a 61-44 win over Gates.
In the other games last night
Chemawa defeated Detroit 64-56,
Jefferson beat St. Paul 65-43, and
Scio dropped Sublimity 48-44 in
one overtime. Jefferson's John
Wright had 29 points for the
night's high. .
Mill City Pounds
OSD by 78-48
League leading Mill City
steamrolled cellar riding Oregon
School for the Deaf 78-48 in
Marion County B league play as
f l,on, Gregory 'allied 28 points
for Mill City at the Deaf School.
Racking up 21- 22, 18, and 17
points in the four quarters, Mill
City led easily all the way. First
quarter score was 21-11. 26
points separated the teams at
the half, 43-17. In the third quar
ter OSD could gain back but one
point, 61-36.
Jack Melting was second high
for Mill City with 16 and Dave
Maynard led OSD scoring with
18.
Twenty points separated the
teams in the JV game as Mill
City took this one 54-34. L. Lcm
ke was high with 21 for the
winners and Larry Appleby led
loser scoring with 16.
Mill City (71) (41) Deaf School
El. Gregory (28) F (61 McCann
Ward (14) F (31 Thompson
Carev (2) C (181 Maynard
Nelllng (16) G (101 l.ewin
Crook (41 G 151 Keith
Reserves Scoring: M. City Ed.
i.'ods-whittle' 3. Appleby
Gregory 5. Crosier 6. Syverson 2,
Officials: Mull and Reder.
Scio Loggers
Edge Sublimity
SCIO The Scio Loggers edged
Sublimity 48-44 in overtime here
last night in the Marion County
H I aaciiii rink Ctni'Ai- crotrafl four
points in the overtime to give
Scio the win. The score was 41-41
at the end of the regulation game.
Scio jumped into the lead and
was in front 21-18 at halftime.
They led 31-29 at the end of three
quarters. Gordy O'Reilly led the
winners with 11 but Dave Parrish
was high for the game with 16
for Sublimity. Scio won the JV
game 44-42.
Sublimity (44)
Parrish (16)
Rent (13)
Frank (7i
Klntz ill
(48) Srlo
(111 ORelUy
(6 Badger
18) Dain
17) Slnver
(8 Stewart
Relsterer (0)
Reserves ScorinE
Sub-Bell II,
Sullivan 3. Scio Gibson 5.
Officials: Ireland and Kelly.
Jefferson Downs
St. Paul, 65-43
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
Lions downed St. Paul 65-43 here
Friday night to give the Lions a
ten-four record in Marion County
B League play. After leading onlv
33-30 at halftime, Jefferson held
St. Paul to ten points in the final
half.
John Wright poured in 29
Dallas Dragons
One Game Lead
DALLAS The Dallas Dragons
held on to a slim one-game lead
in the Willamette Valley League
here Friday night with a 54-45
"tLtJr.
I'oimo hj una tin,,; viii nun iwu
losses in league play.
The Dragons led almost all the
way down the Preps. The half
time score was 26-21 and the
third quarter count was 4)1-28.
Ray Domaschomsky led the
winners with 18 while Herb
Brandli had 15. Fir the Preps
Jim Zauncr had eleven. Dallas
trounced the Mt. Angel JV's 64
37 in the preliminary game.
Ml. Ansel (4.M (54) Dallas
Frey 17) F (18 Ray Domky
Traeger 14) F (O) Hoffman
Zatiner (til rill Rex Dnmfkv
Corman
(SI C 1 181 Rranrlli
Rmheil IS) f. (Ill Holdorf
Rejerves Scoring: Mt. Angel
Hilr 6. Ferschneller I. Dallas Davis
j, vtoser 1.
officials; Wllkert and Kelecm.
MARION COUNTY B LEAGUE
W L Pel. WLPct.
Mill City 14 1 .03.1 Gates S 9 .337
Gervais 12 3 .R57 Chemawa S 10 .3.13
Si lo 10 4 .714 Sublimity 311 .214
Jeff'rson 10 4 .714 OSD 2 12 .143
St. Paul 8 S .571 Detroit 2 12 .143
Friday's scores: Chemawa (64), Pe.
troll I sr. i ; Gervals (611, Gates (441:
Jefferson (65). St. Paul (43): Mill
Cay (74). Oregon Deaf Sehool (481:
Scio (4S). Sublimity (441.
points to lead the Lions to the
win. For St. Paul George Smith
had 14 and Sam Smith had twelve.
Jefferson also won the junior var
sity game over St. Paul.
St. Paul (43) (65) Jefferson
S. Smith 12 F 16 Marlatt
G. Smith 14 . F 7 Dnlton
Vandehev (0) C 20 Wright
Burton 10 G fi Meyers
Kirach 6 G 3 Cotman
Reserve scoring: St. Paul: Ram
heu2: Jefferson: Telfke 2. Wells 1.
Wharton 2. Spencer 1. Officials: Wil
liams and -Evans.
Chemawa Team
Rally for Win
CHEMAWA The Chemawa In
dians rallied in the final quarter
here Friday night to down the
Detroit five 64-56 in Marion Coun
ty B League play. The win gives
Chemawa a five won-ten lost mark
in league play.
After holding a 32-30 halftime
lead the Indians dropped behind
47-44 at the end of three quarters.
Then in the final period Chemawa
reserves helped win the game
with a 20 point surge.
Farrell Gallineau led the win
ning Chemawa team with 18
points while Bob Lady had 15
and Gerald Vickcrs had 14 for the
Detroit squad. Chemawa trounced
the Detroit JV's 68-28 in the
preliminary game.
Detroit (56)
lady (131 F
Bowers ( 1) F
Rice (121 C
Tavlor (10) G
Virkers 1141 G
Reserves Scoring:
(64) rhemana
1 7 1 Rlackwater
I2l Telller
(18) Gallineau
(5) Morln
(0) LaPlant
Detroit Snyder
4. Chemawa Roanhnrse 1. Sam 7.
Goldtooth 6, Paddock 6, Thomas 2,
Osborn 1.
Officials: Scrlvlns and Lee.
,
(jerVOIS COUQOrS
Hold to Second
GERVAIS The Gcrvais Coug
ars kept their hold on second
place in the Marion County B
League with a 61-44 win over
Gates here last night. Gcrvais has !
a 12-2 league record, one and I
.
one-nalt games back ol Mill City.
After leading only 13-12 with
one quarter gone the Cougars
broke away and the game was
never in doubt. They led 29-15 at
halftime.
Don Reiling led the winners
with 17 while his teammate Norm
Kcppinger had 16. Herb Romey
was high for the game with 21 ,
f r losing Gates. The Salem soph-1
omores beat the Gervais junior
varsity 62-36 in the preliminary
game.
Gates (44)
(41) nervals
F IS. N. Kepnlnger
Barnharrit 3
Devlne 1
Romey 21
Havn II
Larson 8
F 17
Helling
(' (0) Sclecter
G 10 Thompson
G II F.ste
Reserve scoring
Gales. F.van I.
Gervais. Larev l
Reis 2. H. Kep
pincer 4.
DlLorreta.
Officials Anderson and
Perrydale Tops
Gaston, 51-42
PERRYDALE Perrydale over
came l two and a half quarter
deficit to outpoint Caston 51-42 as
D. Rempel hit from the floor to
put Perrydale Into their winning
lead in Hill River Valley play.
A close tussle a" the way, Gas-
t I . .1 in i -. ik. .1
23-22 at the half. In the third
quarter Gaston's y.one defense
was cracked while the Perrydale
man to man stayed effective. Per
rydale led 35-33 at the third quar
ter. Larry Massey led the winners
with 16 followed by Sam Stewart
with 13. Harvey Dethleff was high
for the night with 18 for the
losers.
Gaston outpointed Perrydale
29-14 in a low, low scoring jun
ior varsity game.
f.siton (42)
Kummer (21 F
Saunders (4) F
I.. Wlsemsn II) C
Alhwlll (101 O
Dethleas (18) r,
(SI) Perrydale
(7) Remple
(6) Mctntnsh
(7) f:ooper
(Ml Slewart
(161 Massev
Rexervea Scoring: Gaslnn flux t.
Officials: Itaab and Peterson.
7-Point Bearcat Lead
Vanishes; Play Tonight
NORTHWEST CONFERENCR 4
w u i-ci. w a, rri.
Wlllam. 5 1 .625IWhltm. 4 4 .500
L-Clark S 4 .S5SIC. Idaho 4 4 .51X1
Pacific S S .SOOLinfleld S S .333
Friday results: At Willamette 60,
Pacific 68: At Lewis and Clark 91,
Llntleld 77. .
By DAVE BARROWS
A determined Pacific team with
a rugged defense managed to turn
back the league leading Bearcats
last night, 68-60.
This gives Willamette a 5-3 rec
ord in conference play, and the
Bearcats are at least one-half
game ahead of the rest of the
pack.
Pacific, after losing its first five
league tussles, has won the next
five to give it a .300 record to
date.
Third Quarter Decides
The lhird quarter was the de
ciding one. The Bearcats went in
to this period with a seven point
lead and when the quarter was
over they were behind. 47-42. The1
Badgers scored 23 points to the
Bearcats' 11. Dan French, Paci
fic forward, was uncanny. Every
thing he threw went up during
this part of the game couldn't help
but go in. He collected 11 points
in the third quarter alone.'
It didn't take the Badgers long
to overcome their halftime deficit.
They came roaring back after the
intermission and were ahead al
most before the crowd had set
tled back into their seats. Bear
cat Copt. Dick Hoy fouled out
about half way through this per
iod. This was about the same time
that the Badgers took over the
lead.
This seemed to be the straw
that broke the camel's back, as
Willamette never seemed to re
gain the hustle that character
ized the Bearcat play in the first
half.
Pacific Clings to Lead
The final period was pretty much
a case of the Badgers holding
onto the ball for the win. This
was not hard for them as they
play the slow, deliberate type of
bail anyway. The Bearcats made
a try for the comeback, but the
spirit was not there and Pacific
was not to be denied.
The Bearcats started nut the
ball game pretty well, with Hoy
taking the tip and driving for a
score with the same but one sec
ond old. The Badgers hung right
in there though, and the score was
13-12 favor Pacific at the end nf
the first quarter. Jerry McCallis-
ler, rete Keed. and Hov each co .
lected 4 in the opening frame for
Willamette. The second quarter
was oy tar the best for the Bear
cats. With center Tom Gooding
punning mrougn , ana Keca add
ing 6, the local five outscored the
invaders, 19 to 11.
That was all the clorv for Wil.
lamette. as Pacific out-hustled and
out-played the Bearcats the entire
last half.
High man for the evenine was
French with 2.1. Badger center
Clint Agee dropped 16 through.
Usual Pacific high scorer, Norm
Hubert, was held to 10.
For Willamette, Reed was tops.
wim i.i ana (Jooding
u-n net ht
behind him with 14. The rest of
the Bearcat scoring Has pretty
wen aisinouiea.
Gray Injures Rack
In Hip last few minutes of play,
Willamette guard, Dave Gray,
somehow hurt his back. The seri
ousness of the injury is unknown
and coach John Lewis didn't want
to venture anv statement until
Gray had been checked by a spe-
cialist.
Tonight the two teams move to
Forest Grove for their final en-
counter of the season. For Wil-'
lamette it could well be tin- rln.
or-'l'c same. If they lose this one
oe m pretty bad shape '
trtm 1 1- - . . ' . . I
for the eastern trio arainsi r n I
and Whitman. '
i
fMrlflC (Ml iiu) WILLAMETTE
rarlfle
II fl ( iRllny.
J J is
4 i 14
' ' 6
14 3
Frsneh.f
I 7 5 URred.f
3)2 SOood'f a i
t I laMcCallr.c 2
nhler,f J
asee.s t
Hubert, t 4
Ksllttfr.t 2
llalver'tt.f 6
Tlrenne n.f 6
Rmn!l.s A
4 ltKlrsr.s I
4 SCnlVSSlt.t 2
6 2nlhee.f .1
0 OCaiirnle.c 6
o eshifiit.t
Cluta'n.f 1
Msir'h.t 0 0 0
TOTALS tt 14 14 48 Tatah S3 14 M
Free throw misled: PU 13, WU-11
Officials: Patterson and Reed.
Score or Quarters:
Psrlflt
..II 11 2 3168
Wlllsmettt ,,
Bsron (4) if
Cnnnori il)
Evans 15)
Srott (Si ,,,
Ilrlnrlrk (HI
.13 II II 16-60
..P..
..P..
,.C,
,.o..
..n..
. Iltl Turlay
(10' Withers
(131 Conway
(1) Homing
(Si Zeiselmsn
Rrr,fi trorlns; Psrlflr Rrindte
Cnmp'on (14i. Rrrnnsn ii. Purer
I Wlllitrifiie .lhnnn 14. Poonert '?t.
2i.
Officials: uveririshl and Anderson.
Bill Winfrey, trainer nf the
famed Native Dancer, broke into
horn racing at Hialeah in 1932
as a jockey.
DOG LICENSE DUE
Fees
In Marion County
Male . . . $1.00
Sp. Female . $1.00
Female . . $2.00
Moke Money Order or Checks Poyoble lot
H. C. MATTSON, County Clerk
Salem, Oregon
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE
Pacific ea. Willamette SO.
WU Frosh 64. Pacific Frnsh SO.
Ore. State 70. Washington 47.
Idaho 68, Oregon 94,
UCLA 82, Calif. 54.
So. Calif. 57, Stanford 5.1.
Ore. Tech 7S. Port. St. 58.
CPS St. West. Waah. 5.
Lewis k Clark 91, Llnfield 77.
East. Ore. 69. SOCE 66
OSC Hooks 72, Lwr. Col. JC 54.
Nevada 70. Portland U 53.
Cent. Wash. 60, UBC 57. !
Pepperdine 89, Cal Poly 78.
Llntleld Frosh 76, L-C Frosh 59. I
St. Mary's 85, Humboldt St. 67.
VSV SO, COP 59. i
Whltworth 49, Seattle Pac. 48,
Colo. Coll. 58, Colo. Mines 52. j
N. Mex. 72, East. N. Mex. 50. 1
Texas Tech 77, Tex. West. 57. !
NW. Nazarene 92. Whitman 83.
Holy Cross 68, Fordham 54 I
George Washington 108, Washington i
' and Lee 63
Tufts 62, Boston College 60
WabaKh 84, Lake Forest 62 j
Rucknell 84, Susquehanna 61 ;
Dartmouth 68. Brown 64
Conn. 107, New Hampshire 6(1 i
South Carolina 70. The Citadel 59 j
Miami (Fla.) 60. Tamna 65
Colorado A. Ii M. 66, Utah 62.
Wyoming 63. Brlgham Young 47.
Montana State 86. Eastern Mon-!
tana 62.
Utah State 70. Montana 66. !
Bradley 97. Marquette 90.
Carnegie Tech 85. Slippery Rock 69.
Boston U. 37, Middlebury 52.
wuiiams b.1. tiaies az.
Morrli Harvey 79, Concord 7J.
HIGH SCHOOL
Dallas 54, Mt. Angel 49.
Silverton 47, Molalla 44.
F.stacada 53, Woodburn 37.
Sandv 57, Canby 41.
Sacred Heart 73. Salem Aeariemv
50.
Central 63. Cascade 48.
Prlnevllle 69. Stayton 61.
Wlllamlna 50, Banks 47.
Sherwood 40, Dayton 38.
North Marlon 71, Amity 52.
Yamhill 43. Sheridan 31.
Perrydale 51. Gaston 42,
Gervais 61. Gates 44.
Chemada 64, Detroit 56.
Jefferson 65. St. Paul 43.
Mill City 78. OSD 48.
Scio 48, Sublimity 44. (overtime).
Central Point 75, Illinois Valley 50
Rogue River 68, Butte Falls 38.
Pendleton 81. Mllton-Freewatcr 58.
La Grande 78, The Dalles 49.
Milwaukle 63, Tillamook 41.
Grants Pans 60, Ashland 55.
Newport 39. Lebanon 37. ,
Hlllsboro 64. Newberg 47.
Bcavcrton 53. West Linn 60.
Willamette F.ugcne 63. Oakrldge 59.
Alsca 32. Waldport 38.
Baker 58, llcrmlston 54.
Prlnevllle 69, Stayton 61.
Corvallls 61. Sweet Home 23.
Portland St. Frosh 63. Parkrose 55.
Eugene 90, Cottage Grove 62.
St. Helens 61, Seaside 52. .
Gresham 37. Astoria 33.
Marshfield 73, Albany 69 overtime.
Perrvdale 51. Gaston 42.
(Creswell 71. F.lmlra 55.
Wy-F.ast 56. Concordia Portland 41.
Vernonla 57, Scappose 52.
McMlnnvllle 53, Tlgard 47.
Springfield 76, Junction City 49
Orekon City 68. Forest Grove 13
Condon 66, Arlington 62
Harrlsburg 37. Monroe 42
Brownsville 53. Shedd SI
St. Mary s (The Dalles) II, Mosler
46
Lake Oswego S6, Hood River- 44
Cobitrf 49, McKenzle 48 ,
Colton S8, Verboort 31
John Day 48. Mt. Vernon 40
St, Francis (Eugene) 61,. Pleasant
Hill 59
Redmond 46, Burns 41.
Portland League
Roosevelt 73, Washington 41
Cleveland 61, Grant 45
Renson 60, Jefferson 49
Lincoln 72, Franklin 69
UCLA Pressing
California Five
In CH I Ann RnCP
,n Jl "OH lUtC
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The racehorse UCLA Bruins and
defense minded USC Trojans,
their championship hopes re-kind-
led by a faltering California team, ,
could throw the PCC Southern Di
vision basketball race into a three-1
way tie tor the top spot Saturday;
night
The Bruins, who handed Stan-
I0rd two crushing defeats last
weekend, kept up their red-hot
Pac Friday night by walloping
the division leading California
J5"" 82"M in UCLA's cracker-
uu5"" d"" 1
I CP II' lift 1,1,,
USC, who like the Bruins now
are 4-3 in conference play, trim-
med the cellar-dwelling Stanford 1
lnriiona .7.K! nl Potn Alio
California now holds a 5-2 one- i
1 game margin over its two 1,03 1
Angeles rivals.
SKI REPORT
iBr United Press)
Tlmberllns: No report. Rstn mixed
with snow: wind southwest 20-30 with
gusts to 40: freeslns level lowering to
6,ono feet flsturdsr, !
Government (Tamo: Ro report. Inter
mittent rsln throuth Saturday, mixed '
with anow; winds southwest to west 10- ,
20: atternoon temp, nesr 40, i
Willamette rs: 60 Inches snow, fluf
fy: akllns good: snowing llthtly; all
tows will operate.
Willamette and Ssntlsm pais fore
rst: ns'n mixed wllh snow: treer.lnx
level lowerlnt In sSOfl feet late Saturday: :
winds southwest 1S-I6 with lusta to 31
today: Sunday outlook now flumes.
Crater lake forersit: Snow throuth
Ksturdsy mixed with rsln at times to
day: winds southwest 10-20 with custi
to 31 exposed areas; treating level low
ertng to ssoo feet Saturday; Sunday
outlook Snow flurries.
Penally
Alter Mar. 1st
Male . . .
Sp. Female .
Female . .
$3.00
$3.00
$4.00
STARTS
Monday
TRADE
OLD TIES
FOR
NEW
NIFTIES
AND PAY ONLY
20
t Per
Tie
That's right . . . you pay
only 20 centi and get a
choice of many tie (many
new ones included) that
cost much, much mora.
You simply trade tie for
tie. Get the full tie-riff ic
Story Monday!
Rawlins ons
Read Details
Monday
7