THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Saturday, February 20, 1954
Willamette U Defeats linfield Wildcats 79-61
Pace 10
Mill City Pockets Crown
As Marion B Finish Near
Mill City cinched the third place
dot in Marion County B league
play last night by defeating Scin
81-45. With Gervais' loss to Jef
ferson throwing them into a two-
nav tin Mill Citv can nffnrd
f:i iAnn... i
lose its final league game next
Tuesday night.
Scio and St. Paul further com -
plicated tournament honors as St.
Paul tied wlh Scio by virtue of
St. Paul's victory over Detroit and
Scio's loss to Mill City. Since
tournament berths are igven to
the ton four teams, Inn final twn
games of league play, Tuesday
and Friday, will be crucial ones i
lor all teams but Mill City.
OSD climbed a notch from (he
cellar leaving Detroit sole owner
is OSD walked over Sublimity
while Detroit was being waxed by
St. Paul. Chemawa clawed a step
up the ladder, pushing Gates below
them by virtue of the Chemawa
Victory over Gates.
St. Pauls Scores
71-53 MCBL Win
DETROIT SI. Paul scored win
number 10 in the Marion County
B League here last night as they
defeated Detroit 71-53. George
Smith had 23 to lead the winners
while Gerald Vickcrs had 16 for
the losers.
Detroit won the junior varsity
32-31 over St. Paul.
St, Paul (71)
S. Smith (IS) F
Klrscli (IS) T
Rambeau (1) C
Marten 1 81 G
(S3) Ilrtrolt
(81 Lady
(S) Bowers
(0) Hopson
(5) Rice
Van Damme (1) G
(0) James
Reserves sconns: St. Paul G.
Smith 23, Wolf 3. Det. Vlcken 16,
Snyder 7, Taylor 12.
Chemawa Indians
Defeat Gates
CHEMAWA The Chemawa
Indians led all the way to beat
Gates 52-44 in Marion County B
League play here Friday night.
Chemawa led 13-8, 2816, and 40
32 at the quarters.
Farrell Gallincau led the win
ners with 18 points, but Herb
homey was high lor the game
with' 24 for Gates. The Indians
won the preliminary encounter
52-19 over the Gates eight grad
team,
r.atrs (44)
Hahn (2)
Devlne (41 .
(52) Chemaw
.. F (0) Uinplmh
..F.... (Bl Tellier
Romev (24) C. (IS) Galllneau
Larson rzi G., (111 Morln
A. Vail (10) G (11) Blackwater
Reserves arorinar Gates Barnhart
fj. Chemawa LaPIanle (4). Swill-
ler (2). Officials: Lee anrl Williams.
Gales t In 32 44
Chemawa 13 28 40 52
Jeff Lions Edqe
Gervais, 54-52
JEFFERSON -The Jefferson
high Lions edged Gcrvnis 54-52 in
overtime to help the Mill City Tim
herwolves win the Marion County
B league title. The Lions are now
tied for second place with the
Cougars.
Jefferson led 26-2.1 at hnlflimc
hut the Gervais sqund moved back
to tie the count at 48-48 at the
end of the regulation lime. John
Wright paced the winners with 23
while Don Hciling and Gib Thomp
son each had 15 for the losers.
(Overtime came)
Jefferson (M) (82) Ocrvals
Marlalt ID) F (IS) Hrlllng
Daultnn 131 Fdtll N. Krnlneer
J. Wrliiht 12.1) C 15) Rihlechlrr
Mryers (5) G (15) Thompson
Catman 14) G 12! F.spe
nrscrves scoring: k. Kenptnger 14,
Wells s. Tlrpke 2
Olflclals: Souvcns and Rlti.
OSD Five Wins
From Sublimity
Oregon's School for the Deaf
moved a notch toward eighth place
in .vonon county II league play
as it dumped Sublimity .'i7-41 on
the OSD lloor. Both teams have
two more league games to plav
Sublimity opened scoring with a
quick five points and Dilvin
Thompson. OSD freshman, and
Dave Mavnard tallied tour and
three points just as fast to give
OSD a 7-5 edqe. They held the
lead to the conctilsinn of the game.
At the quarter OSD led )v one
point 12-11. hut half time score
.is I.- ami intra quarter score :
was 4:-3L . 1
Working the ball fast and well
OSD had some trouble shootine n
tne nan rimmed in and nut Sub
limity's passing was ragged and
they had trouble lindinc the hns-
ket. Dave Mavnard ol OS!) with !
il was huh for the evening while
teammates Uny Mclann and Earl I
ln tallied 12 anirre. Hon
rtonl is-ns h,h I.. Il. I u !
13
Sublimity (41)
Parnsli i)2l
Sullivan (4)
Lewis (2)
Bill (01
(St) Ileal School
F 1 12' MiCuin .
F (41 T'l-'inps.-n j
C CIl M.nna.d
a 1 a 1,-vm
G ifi lira!!, :
We.ler 16)
Reserves sconni: Sub frank 2
Bents 13
Officials: Albrlch and R:.ulln
Sub ... II IS 3 4 j
ODS .. 12 2T 45 57 j
Mill City Grabs
Marion B Cor.rts!-
CIO The Mill
City
the
Timber-:
wolvc clinched
.MflrHin
COUnlV B I,0nCUP lllIC flPre rn-
riv nicht with a 51-45 win over
na.V niRJII Wlin a Pi to win our
thC bC0 l.OKKOrj.
Al Ward with 16 points pnrrn ;
the Timherwnlves to their 15th
league win nsainst two lo.e8.
Second place (!ervi8 Inst to Jef
ferson to help Mill City set the
championship.
MARION COUNTY B LCAdt'I
W L Pel. W L Pet.
Mill Cllr 19 3 .IM Chfmws 1 10 413
Oervtll 13 4 .760 Oates I 10 .371
Jsfferson 13 4 .7S0 Shllmllr 4 13 .350
Brio 10 I .121 OSO 3 1 .III
InlBt. Paul 10 .016 Dmoll 3 14 .138
Friday nisht's rrsults Jtffcrson 54,
,.' . um C1 , ,cl. 45i
Ipaui 71. omit S3: chsmawa . ohm
1'" 0B "' """'
I
i I ArtA nAArttp
i LcSIIC lClCUlJ
I .
1 firnC rAP FlfCt '
! VMI U3 I Ul I II 91
Loss of Season
J1NIOR. HIOH STAND1N08
Team
Pel.
.133
.667
.500
.600
.333
.167
Harrlsh Card 5
Parrish Pioneers ,,.4
ParrUh Greys 3
Leslie Blue (.3
Leslie Oolda ,,,,, 3
West Balem ,,.1
Friday' scorn: Leslie Blues (501,
Parrish Cards (40): Went Balem (771,
Leslie Golds (SI); Parrlsh Oreya (46),
ParrlHh Pioneers (43).
The Leslie Blues handed the
Parrish Cardinals their first loss
of the season in junior high play
last night as the Blues scored a
50-40 win. In the other games
West Salem downed the Leslie
Golds 77-51, and the Parrish
Greys beat the Parrisr Pioneers
46-42.
The Cards still hold onto first
place with a 5-1 mark since the
Greys beat the second place Par
rish Pioneers. It was the first
league win for West Salem as
they rolled up the highest score
in junior high comcptition.
The Blues held a 17 point lead
at one time near the end of the
game but the Cardinals began to
catch-up with reserves in for Les
lie. Del Bayne and Larry Rosen
each had 14 and Jerry Coon had
13 for the Blues. Ron Russell
had 14 for the losers. The Cards
led 21-13 at halftime.
Dan Moore, eighth grader.
sparked the West Salem Giants
to their 77-51 win over the Blues
as he made 22 points. Jack Scott
had 21. In the other game Don
Harris hit for 17 to pace the
Greys to their win over the Pio
neers. The Greys led 27-21 at
halftime,
In the junior varsity games the
Cards downed the Blues 20-20, the
Golds beat West Salem 30-17, and
the Greys edged the Pioneers
24-240 In overtime
Cardinals (40)
Wessner (1) T
Patton (10) F
Russell (14) C .
Jeldon (4) C.
(30) Blues
( 14 1 Rosen
(13) Coon
(14) Bayne
14) Merk
Kitchen IS) G
(S) Rohlnson
Reserves srorlnr: Cardinals Moas.
ter 1.
Half: Cards 21, Blues 1.1
Officials: Bowers and Hartley.
I.es. Golds (.11) (77) West Salem
llammerstad (10) F (21) Scott
Ulaco 131 F 17) Luka
Zwlcker (1) C f221 Moore
Thompson (16) Gill) J. Thompson
Holland (9) G 161 Goertzen
Reserves scorlnc: Golds Merslund
Gesnrr 1. Chanpelle 2. Gales II.
West Salem Durrell 2. Smith S,
Dodep 3.
Half: W Salem 31. Golds 27.
Officials? Gibson and Scrlvens.
Pioneers (43) (IS I Grevs
Drake (Si F I 111) Kani
nrunelle (12) F (5l Trclstad
Hurkhiirt (7) C (171 Harris
Morgan (01 G III) McKce
Durham (131 G 131 llrydon
Reserves scoring: Pioneers kreu
ger 5. Pallon 1.
Half- Greys 27. pioneers 21.
Offtri.Tlf f'noprr .inn Andi-rn
SCORES
In the AUevs
Capitol Alleys
Capitol Mlnorette l.earne
I.ADD'S MAJIKKT (41 Hannum
420. Long 4(tt. Watller XW. Black
475, Wllkalll 3H9. CASCADE MF.ATS
(0) Adams 327, Vnat 33!'. Amunds
291. Mnnner 404. Itllnd 324.
MA1IION CRKAMKRY i:i)-llcrrlg
3(13. Godf 3W, Kno 342. 1'nvne 324.
Unrein 324. W. C. DYKfl SON III
- Davis 3.VI. So.lt 421. A. Davla 410,
Dver 336. Grafnus 37S
lll.HK t.AKF. I'ACKF.HS (4)-Sln-
nell 330. Lewis 370, Grver 33. Unman
341). St.illrnbrrir 324. DKKSONS
MARKF.T (IK -Melmn OS. M. Mori Is
2H3. Hirons 2ii3. Filcss 307, Chaney
3,:i.
S'NIDKR F.I.K THIC (21- Hoover
3.7, Drake 3:.7. Klrku.itrlck .12.1. lloyd
3114. Ill, lien :!W. GIF.SV A- GRK.K.H l?l
I'.ivlov 2'KI. Shadof 231. Hewitt 32S,
C. Vilnrr 337. Mcff-il 4P3
T1IK lll:il 131 Amen 366. DcGeer
3r..y Nolan 434. FUM 3!H. Abnev ."l.
FF.n OI1K AGCY. (Il-Kvle 30!.
McNeese 21)9, F.M-ll S.Vt, Lang 2117,
!(.. 30R
WILCOX CAFF. (3l-Wllco!c 43J,
Tnr 211!. Jenkins 310. llclnonen 344.
Shadi' 412 i WHONG NIIMHKHS
pudrcth ?o nimard :m. Burch
rai
Mich team serle. Todd's Market.
2co:
HiEh team eame. Marlon Creamery.
7P
Mirh Individual srtles, C. Illack,
Mien individual fame. C.
niack.
,, ,Mllr , .,,.,,
! n.i-r m-t onr : Morris
" itowsr.' iw- cm sin rtrsn sse
Sh-rVt r ((
W-bh 4S1 Torn.
t-.'il 413. ri'.i
I SIS. WrMtrr 410: Irons
I 3'
.Ixnt.Ms Cnrri ill Osr.ll.fr MV
C''"S Mr .lone. IMS Ounn Ml VosBn
-V" 3l.r Huh ill Mnr'ev 47s. tunntnn
1".' I ..i- .SB Noldurll MO: D'fT ?
I friit. nn lnl-rarles ill
ll'bln en
I 4 A i.iTi- 4". Jfim 1mi ! Hi-r. u .;,.! reort ftp--Mot).
!'titn ? nil m II til wire tit Ttmhrrhnf l.oritt?: 117 InchM of i.tw,
P. ".-(ht it k inv Anilfrt.n 4- Chrli- . $ new. dry, pit ktA: ttUnt icod; Krl
; tf;i.n If:- Ph.illpi 3HR; HaMHoo 4rtl I (U ni"rnitif tfftilrrturt 3R: low pvtr
tm nlm Pti i'.') Nolin Vin el in, tir. 10 mph : viMMhty
itn.vr sni Ollp.m 433. Ptutpr m: 1 thiff-mnrtrr of mil, forfrtut: Snow
StfinWf in Rinitfr'i ftfrrritri Trtdny, I'.urrlM BftturcUr Hh prlll
1 ti.i" nun M. nrifr MI; Htmilfr MO; ' rlnMni: atrofir southwf tt?rlr wind KM-
Hf. nnlrt WUift iH. ! dy, not fo jtront lutim!: htihi Frl-
I mrn Oil c. il" t Orbrnhort dM nti flturdT undT out
i I-f J: Krrnt 01: 0nnon lv.k. mow
l::r-! : Tramslrr'i N. .1:1 it,( .
t TMft A.'Vfin i??: Pots Th'f
PI ntrltlr-.n JT!. nT M3.
Otfrr. Hi. J nn IflJI hi-h llu! Ilmr. .
1 ' r 0ninr.,nt nf Cv.HI Oil lm
, ",fI MM" l'n JonM of
jwr, orwrr. oir M ,.nM.
B.b Iii ot Tie Hun. fit
nr;iltt.v l.imitnl. whn rol
i-s itiui I
to.Ut") us a vearhni;, never won '
H ritce. He dropped dead in the
home .slrclrh .if a rnee .1 lrk.
inctnn 1'ark.
P:arcats
Use Subs
To Conquer
NORTHWEST CONPEBENC1
W L Pet, W L Pet.
Wlllam. It .600 Pacific I .500
Whitman I 4 .600 Col. Ida. 4 .400
L-Clark I I .165 Llnfleld 4 7 .365
Friday results: At Willamette 78, Lin
Held 6t: at Pacific (7, Whitman 4j at
Lewis and Clark 83. coll. Idaho 14.
By DAVE BARROWS .
The Willamette University Bear.
cats started on the come-back
trail last night as they decisively
beat the Linfield Wildcats, 79-61
The Bearcats were just a little
too tough and a little too fired up
to be denied. They were due to
start rolling again and it just hap
pened to be Linfield that they
started-back against.
Two substitutes were the spark
the Willamettes obviously have
been lacking the last couple of
games. Dale Gustafson, a boy who,
up to last night, hadn't seen much
action, started at a guard spot and
looked very good. As a member
of last year's Frosh squad, "Gus"
was not a scorer but was an ex
cellent play-maker, and so he was
last night, although the 10 points
he got was nothing of which to
be ashamed.
The other sub who did so well
was forward Bill Colvard, who
went into the game after Dick Hoy
had committed four fouls in the
first 10 minutes. Colvard, although
not a particularly tall man, was a
demon on rebounding and did
some beautiful shooting from the
key.
The Bearcats won this yame In
the second quarter. After leading
the Wildcats at the end of the first
period, 13-11, the Bearcats explod
ed for 8 quick points before Lin
field could score a single marker.
Here'i the way the scoring went
in that minute and a half.
Willamette controlled the tip
and Bill Colvard took the ball and
sank one of his oft used jump
shots to make it 15-11. Pete Reed
hit with a one-hander from the
corner and then Gustafson stole
the ball and dropped in an easy
lay-in. Jerry Mct'nllistcr hit from
the top of the key to make it 21-11,
Milt Krucger tanked two for the
Wildcats but Colvard came right
back with another jump shot and
so it went. Linfield dtdn t lose
their fight after this. It was just
a case of Willamette being too
fired up. The score at half time
was 38-22 in favor of the Bearcats.
The final two .quarters were
about even as far as scoring went,
Both coaches used a lot of play
ers in the final few minutes or the
scoring might have been higher.
Scoring honors went to McCal
lister; and Ray Olson and Carol
Cable of Linfield. All three of
them had 15. Pete Reed was sec
ond for the Bearcats with 13. Lin-
field's big gun, Dave Sanford, had
a little trouble finding the basket
and in the first half he didn't
score a point. Finally, with 3:15
gone in the third quarter, he loop
ed a free throw and a couple of
minutes later got his first field
goal. He wound up with a total of
seven.
Tonight the Bearcats travel to
Linfield lor their tinal tussle with
the Wildcats this season This
game could ha'e a lot to do with
the Bearcats' pennant hopes.
In last night s preliminary game.
the Willamette Frosh dropped
their forth contest of the season to
a scrappy Linfield JV team, 6fi-56.
The Linlicld club was paced bf
Gene Small who did his preping
at Stayton. Small was high man
with 2.1 points. Bob Withers was
the Bcarkittcn pacer with 12. It
was a case of Willamette being
out-h u ! 1 1 e d and nut-scrapped.
These two teams will meet again
tonight as the preliminary to the
varsity tilt.
I.lnlleid (61) (79) Willamette
tl It pf Ip! fg (t p( tp
Olson. f S S .II.VHny.r 4 0 4 1
CaMe.f I 1 1 13 lleed.f .1 3 0 11
S.inlul.r 2 3 4 7 CodnK.c 3 2 1 S
Kiugcr.g 2 12 7iM.Clr.e- 6 3 1 IJ
nuunan.g o s z s (,u-on.K 2 a i to
Mi'laiul.f 0 0 4 0 t'olvid.f 5 0 5 10
Small. I 0 I 3
11.,,-uk.r 2 0 2
Walsh.c I 0 0
iB::iUv
Tar lOK.g 1 0 0 2 Caulie.c 1113
C'avnm.g 2 il 3 4 I'alsn.c 0 0 0 0
Dlllcr.l 0 0 0 0 Shield. g 0 4 14
Maclni.g u I 1 1
Tot.lls 2(1 21 2(1 (il
Tnlal 2fi 27 19 -) !
I (nueld tl 11
;i IP- si I
Wiliamrite 13 23 24 1779
Free throws n.ted: ix, il; wu,
Officials:
McClartv and Harper.
I.lnlleid (6S)
Small (231
Holland (7)
Van Dnlah (9
Collins 161
F Mui1'UTur'ii
F
(6i Johnson
C
31 Conway
G 16. llolallnft
(i ISi F.leuelinan
Marshall
Reserves srorinr.' T.lnflrld Cavan-
er 9. Walsh 7. Hnpp 3. Willamette
Miller 7,
Hindi; 3
Official
IMer.
Wf -rs 12. Poppert 2.
Anderson and MrCal-
SKI REPORT
ill Thf AirtriitP(t rr.
Th lo'lo.. kt nr-- Trttfirt
nwii r;n? hT lh Pt'ttltnrt Vtht
rirtitmrnl Cumtji: 5 Inrhfi pf unow.
nc . wtktA Fr-recant Rmn PrKf.
(rw jhorr flrtturdiT with ptrtul clenr
Mim.,..1 Hire. in siren. Kt,.r.v-
h .h Frtf'ir und HHirdT Shi. Hundar
uti.n, tn
nnumriif P.- M inrhr n w. pow-
yttfimy moinini tf inp"raiutr 2t.
kiir.t prtini n i.w nrtini i
"r"V ,llB,,r nu ruiPn
kundar Ism rcrecs't' R:n friiiss. a
i, ,horr, n.mrd.r. .n on.f,i.
,Tlr in f.ivfi pi.ff rr.i.r net
I" """ ismrda.: htsh lemnralara
I rl.'sy .pil Pst.irrisr S-."1. Snn.tss out-
1 :iml. r.ln.
Foul Called
Jerry McCalllster drove in for a setup in the third quarter here
last night. An instant later Sanford reached across McCallister'i
arms.
Dallas Assured of WVL
Tie; Silverton
Dallas' Dragons, leading the
Willamette Valley League, can
do no worse than tie for the
championship with but one game
left to play.
Plenty of if s would enter such
a tie. Silverton and Dallas would
be in a tie for first and Molalla
and Estacada would be tied for
second ... if Dallas lost to Mo.
la I la on the Buckaroo court and
. . . if Silverton won from Esta
cada on the Estacada court.
An Estacada victory would
hand Dallas undisputed title
while it would put Estacada and
Silverton into a tic for second.
Then a Molalla win would make
second Dlace a three-way tie.
Silverton's and Estacada's
hopes of overtaking the leader
last night fell wnen uaiias wipeo.
their feet on Canby 70-40. Silver
ton took undisputed second by
defeating Sandy while Estacada
slid back to third after the Mt
Angel defeat.
This was the only cnange in
standing as lower division teams
were defeated and Mt. Angel was
too far back to gain a sf p.
Dallas Victor
Over Cougars
DALLAS Dallas clinched a lie
for lirst place last night as the
Dragons downed the Canby Cou-
gars by a 70-40 count in a Willam
ette Valley league game played
here. Herb Brandli was high
point man with 20, and DcWayne
llolfman had 13.
' Dallas has a one-game margin
over Silverton with only one more
league game left to play.
The quarter scores were 19-10,
23-18. and 52-23, with Dallas lead
ing all the way.
fanbv (40) (70) Dallas
Glcason ill) F8) Ray Domsky
Farmer (fii F 1 131 Hodman
nigham (61 Cl4) Rrx Domsky
Halev (7) C. 120) Brandll
Uelg (31 O (21 Holclorf
llcserves scoring: Canby -Harms
3, Henrv S. Dallas Hinds 6. Wade
fi. Cooky 4. Moser 3, Davis 3, Col
burn 1.
Ollirl.ils: Norton and Anderson.
Canby . . 10 16 2.1 40
1 D.illas
. 19 33 32 70
PrepsUpset
estacada, Jo-JI
MT. ANGl'.l, The Mt. Angel
I I'rjHic unci l.-tor:nlo rlft.ll hri
..,-.-.. ....... .....
'lst iiijiiu to a is us mi- win- iioica i
Hip KaiiKors
II, ..n.mn In I'C.IW 1llln-,l
a la4 ir.st quarter lead audi
,,,v i
' m-iii 111 miiiiiiuc.
Jim Zaiincr snnrked the winninc
"' Ani('1 tl".i"1 pnints.
uary rtiucs was nign lor tnc mini;-
crs With 20. Mt
Angel won the
I....:.., ..: nn
I Marada (II) (3) .Mt. .ncrl
Ames (201 F i4i Frev
IV Klecms (II F ll) Frrschwetler
u Msslos in l iihi .auiier
Marshhank (01 G i2i Gorman
Hnvrien .21 G (12. nucbeit
nMrvri m orinc: F-t Sinclair 5.
Dmyltyk J. Mt AncH Tr.?c jcr I.
Of firm.!.: Hiown antl V.nnirrvnrt.
T -. . . 1 1 ..11
Mt. Anfrl hi 9 30 M
5ilvrr!on Tons
Sandy, 64-50,
To Acouire 2nd
SII.VKKTOX - Silverton high
school fought its way into sole
ownership of second place in
the Willamette Valley league
here Friday nitht, overcoming
S.mdv, B4-S0. Meanwhile. Ksta-
cada. in a tie with Silverton, was !
upset by Mt. Angel. j
Silverton and Kstacada will
meet next Tuesday in the final !
tame of the liasuc schedule. '
Sandy rushed into a 91 lead
before the Siher Foxes recover
ed to tie it at 9 9. then move in
front at 11-10 and retain the
lead. A stout second quarter
produced 20 Silvcrlon points. 18
of which Ciiric on field goals.
The referee pronounced this a foul on Dave
Sanford of Linfield (left) when Willamette's
Holds 2nd
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Dallas 11 3 .146 Mt. Anil 6 7 .463
Silverton 10 3 .76 Ssndr 6 t .399
Estacada 9 4 .JCanbr 2 II .194
Molalla I 1 .619 Woodbrn 1 13 .077
Friday nisht's results Dallas 70, Can
by 40: silverton 64. Sandy 90: Mt. Ansel
39, Estacada 31; Molalla 77, Woodburn
39.
Roger Umbenhower contributed
six and Gabe Wolf eight for Sil
verton in that period.
Quartcrtime scores were 13-10,
33-23 and 47-36. High scorers
for Silverton were Jim Black
16, Fred Kaser 15, Wolf 13 and
Umbenhower 11. For Sandy Don
Meyers had 13 and Dick Thorn
ton 10.
In the prelim, Sandy jayvees
won, 62-45. Bill Richardson had
19 for Sandy and Jack Wells 17
for Silverton.
Sandy (SO) (64) Silverton
Nllsen (4) F (2) Copple
Thornton (6) F (13) Wolt
Rohde (6) C (15) Kaser
Meyers (13 G (11) Umbenhwer
Peterson (4) G (16) Black
Reserves scoring: Sandy Skala 6.
Schmltz 1. Young 6. Sllv. Hauchen-
dorr 2, oilinam i, noDoins z.
Officials: Kelly and Williams..
Sandy 10 23 38 SO
Sllv. 13 33 47 64
Molalla Indians
77-39 Victors
MOLALLA The Molalla In
dians downed Woodburn 77-39 in
Willamette Valley League play
here Kriday night. Molalla held
a slim first quarter lead but
moved away to a 41-21 halftime
margin.
Stan Childers led the winning
Indians with 18 points while Ron
Eskelson's eight was high for the
Bulldogs. Molalla won the junior
varsity game 64-38.
Woodburn (39) (77) Molalla
Hiccms (7) F (I2I Howell
F kclsi-n (81 r... 1121 Alexander
Plank (31 C.. (5l Du Parker
Haslie (01 .. G (18l Childers
Norris (41 . . , G... tBl Aho
Reserves scoring: Woodburn Car
natd 3. J, Stafncy 2. Rlanchard 3. D.
Slalncv S. Havncs 4: Molalla Day
II. Dav Parker 4. Frver 6. Hurst 1.
Woodburn 13 21 2S 39
Molalla 15 41 31 77
EOCE Clinches
jOCC Title
I A CniVni' ISS V.lA-n Wn
Run College of Education clinched
th0 Oreunn Colleciate Conference
K. 1. .., I. u u - f-:
i,,-m iu.nl iiiuiiiimuumii), nci c ril-
, tiay mem wun an Hcu victory
- l . r-ll 1-J ,:
u. ii vii-Ktm i.uiii'Kt- oi r.uui.iuuii.
Ted Shadcwitz. scoring 25 points,
, pacco r.astern tireunn wnicn lea
all tho u.iv The h.ilfiimn mre
; was 41-23.
" t:
(i) y.ncr
, l(;",t',.n , 'J''"''."
.....c i .. , t i t-'se.s . t i is
CMl.ilo f 3 2 3 fl Wlnku- t 5 3 1 13
, prantn- 6 2 I) 14 Adrian c 3 2 3 8
Pinion. 3 3 3 II Burton. S 1 4 II
Davis s 0 111 Shutr.e 1" 3 3 2S
. stanlrv.f 2 0 I 4 B.ium.f I 0
SUKn.'l.f 3 3 2 11 r.ir'on.f 0 0
0 2!
1 o;
i si
0 I
0 I
Huhrd c 0 111 Aclstcc 1 4
Wilnn t 1 0 2 2 V Si sr,c 1 0
Hut-,r c 0 2 A 2 HusMn. 0 t
H.irn. K I 1 0 .1 LSvfi.i 3 0
1 4
Tot.ils 22 2.1 19
s7 Totals .it 19 22 7
-
OCF
I'OCF
Drill-lei
. II 14 in 5.1 - n
18 X "l 17
Ohams and Williams.
JOE P,LOOKA
ISSMSW-I ay B3iNO MS A DOUBLE
6BJG SOMf A THAT i HAMBURG WELL DONE...
ieM VINTEEC-E...AV A Pi"A Pt6... FRENCH
FI'.LV rVHONO'.l'L'.SfH ) FWES...S0VE TOASTED
C-. ... SJVE Pa ie .C BAGELS... AN' LES'
ASr-AW3us t.ps... ;f,nf-rSEe...SMCnE0
Beavers, Webf oots Victors
In Wins Over WSC and UW
Cougars
Edged in
Rough Tilt
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. W L Pel.
O. 8ta.e 4 .6t3 Wash. 1 .163
Oreion I I .617 W. Slats 1 I .390
Idaho 1 6 .531
Friday results: At Wash. State 41,
Ors, State 111 at Washlnston 19, Oregon
13.
PULLMAN. Wash. (UP)-Wash-ington
State College held the North
ern Division's leading scorer,
Wade Halbrook, to 13 points last
night, but lost a Northern Division
basketball game to Oregon State
College 51-49.
With as many as three men
guarding Halbrook, the Cougars
held the giant OSC center to four
field goals and five free throws.
The cellar dwelling Cougars
showed surprising strength, at one
time holding a six-point edge over
the division leading Oregon Staters.
The score was tied eight times and
the teams never were more than
six points apart
Washington State took an early
lead and scored four points before
the Beavers got rolling and finally
tied the score at 9-9 with three
minutes left in the quarter. Oregon
State led 13-11 at the end of the
period.
Washington State opened the sec
ond quarter by tieing the score
again, but the Beavers then piled
up a six -point lead, which was
whittled to a 30-26 lead at the half.
Washington State held the visi
tors to seven points in the third
quarter, leading 39-37 ast he final
quarter opened. They then went
six points ahead with seven min
utes remaining.
In the next three minutes, OSC
piled up seven points to lead 46-45.
The Beavers maintained their slim
margin until the final seconds I
Sacred Heart
With Capitol
To figure Capitol league final
standings after last night's games,
just look at the number of games
lost by the first three places. Sac
red Heart is in first with one loss;
Stayton is second with two losses;
and Central in third with three
losses.
None of the top teams had any
chance to rise in standings as the
leaders all played lower half
teams finding victories of 20 points
or more in each case. Philomath
faltered 78 to 29 before the league
leaders who were insuring their
position. Stayton 20-pointed Cas
cade 67-47 while Central laced Sa
lem Academy 66-42.
Sacred Heart, Stayton, and Cas
cade will vie for a spot at the
State tourney at Eugene next week
in the annual District 11 playoff at
Salem high school with other Dis
trict teams.
Sacred Heart
Beats Warriors
By DON WICIIMAN
The Sacred Heart Cardinals
copped the Capitol League
crown last night when they com
pleted their season with a 49
point margin, 78-29, over the
Philomath Warriors in a game
played at the Salem Armory.
The league leaders took top
honors all the way. Beginning
with a first quarter score of 20 6,
the Cards pulled way ahead 36
II at the intermission, tallied
61-19 at the end of the third
i I n a anl pnmnln.n iUniw
j shooting exhibition with a 78-29
total, the biggest score and wid
est margin the Cardinals have
marked up this year.
The win gives the Cards
j 18-4 all-season record and a 9-1
record in the Capitol League.
i Tk. i.. it, nrtr r ih
1 Stayton Eagles who finished the
s(,,ison in second place with in
R-2 wnn.lnss record
Vince Matt, Coach Gros-
Jacques' number one lifesaver,
pushed through 30 points to take
the league title for high scorer.
Going into last night's games,
Wayne Minten of Stayton and
Matt of Sacred Heart were tied
USIJD In irt4liMll nninlanii
. ,-ni-,-iu in i.i.ii, iv.iai pi'iump...
j M i n t e n hit 23 in his game
I against Cascade, but Vincc takes
(n ..-nrrt u.jth the 17R total
Other than Matt, high scorers
SO...YA GIT A IPEE
WHY SOME GUYS IS
SUCCESSES AN' SOWS
IS 8UMS...RUGGEP
INDIVIJALS LIKE
MSELF...ALWEEZ
SEEIN' OPPERTOONA,
UCLA Defeats SU
To Take SD Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
UCLA's high powered Bruins,
who jumped from also-rans to top
dog in two weeks, could wrap up
a share of the Coast Conference
Southern Division title Saturday
night by beating Stanford's In.
dians again.
The close-shooting Westwood-
ers moved into undisputed first
place Friday night with a 92-77
victory over the Stanfords, while
the USC Trojans were disposing
of the suddenly inept California
Bears, 56-36, in Los Angeles.
A repeat Bruin performance
would assure the UCLA basket-
bailers of at least a tie for the
divisiuii crown. The season ends
next weekend with UCLA meeting
US Cand California playing Stan
ford two games each.
UCLA now has a 6-3 record,
USC and Cal are 5-4 and Stanford
has a 2-7 mark. Just two weeks
ago, the Bruins had a 1-3 confer
ence record. Since then they've
won five in a row against Stan
ford and California.
when Guard Ron Robins clinched
the win for Oregon State with a
free throw.
WSC's Ron Bennink led the scor
ing with 22 points.
O. State O F F T WSC O F P T
Whll'n.t 0 3 3 2 Benn'k.f S 6 2 33
Dean.f 3 S 0 11 Perrr.f 4 3 1 11
Halb'k.e 4 6 3 13 Redder.e 3 6 3 10
Paulus.g 2 0 4 4 Klock.f 10 4 2
Fund'd.g 4 118 swsn'n.g 10 6 2
Roma'I.f 10 13 Klehn.f 10 2 3
Vlsst'a.e 3 0 0 6 Unde'd.o 0 0 10
Roblns.a 110 3 Lodse.f 0 0 0 0
Crlm's.s 0 12 1 Ksnks.g 0 0 0 0
Polay.K 0 0 0 0
Totals II 15 13 II Totals 17 15 18 41
Oregon Slat 11 17 7 1451
Wash. State 11 15 13 1048
Free throws missed: Oregon state
Whlteman, Paului 2, Hslbrook. 5. Vlas.
tellra 4, Robins. Washlnston State Ben
nink, Rehrier 3.
Officials: MrCulloueh and Fouls.
Concludes
League Title
CAPITOL LKAGl'E
.Final!
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Bsc. trt. 8 1 .800 Cascade 4 I .400
etarton i .soo Philmth l s .loo
Central 7 3 .700 Sal. Aed. 1 8 .100
Frldar nisht's results Central 66. Ra
lern Aeademy 42: Starton 67, Cascade 47:
Sacred Heart 77, Philomath 28.
for the Cardinal quint were
Borsberry, who sank 12, Moriar
ty and Entires, who marked up
eight. Top men for the Warriors
were Kemp with 9, Leach and
Hay, each with four. ,
Their regular season over, the
Cards head for the District tour
nament next Friday night at Sa
lem High school. The encounter
will be staged with the Vikings
themselves who hold a 13-8 loss
record in season play.
The Sacred Heart JV's coach
ed by Dick Mase ended their
regular league play with a 45-34
victory over the visiting War
riors. Top men in the prelimi
nary action were Barr of Sacred
Heart who racked in 16, and
Means of Philomath who pushed
in 11 counters.
Sacred Heart (71) 2S) Philomath
Morlarty 181 F (3) Vincent
Borsherry (12) . F (1) Wooley
s,ab 4 6 1 c 141 Leach
Fladwnod (7) .... G (9i Kemp
Mall (30) G 141 Hav
Reserves scoring: SHA Enders 8.
Joseph 3. Barr 2; Philomath Rich
ardson 2. Carter 3. Olson 3. Officials:
Mull and Anderson.
SHA . 20 3(1 1 7K
Philomath 6 11 19 29
Stayton Downs
Cascade, 67-47
STAYTON Stayton wound up
its Capitol League schedule here
Friday night with a 67-47 win
over the Cascade Cougars. The
Eagles have clinched second
place right behind Sacred Heart.
Stayton led 14-9 and 30-24 at
the end of the first two quar-
t and were ahead 43-34 with
me quarter lelt. They far outdis-
j'tanccd the Cougars in the final
period. Wayne Minton was high
for the winners with 23.
Howard Speer led the Cascade
with twelve. Stayton also won the
junoir varsity game 52-36 over
Cascade's JV's.
Cascade (47)
Sperr 1 121 F
Spraul 7l F
Klnlnn 111) C.
(87) Slaytnn
i2l NeitlinK
(161 Neilson
(91 Gnhl
12.11 Minten
llrnwn I8i fl
Winkle (71 G
114) Wallen
Reserves srnrlnf: Cascade Mickey
LISSEN,
TYOU AiNT
LOOftIN' AT AE,
PALLY...YPR
JlST OLDER.
OLD AS HE FEELS... AN' -
THAT'S GOT NUTHIN' TOO
WITH OPPERTOONATlES...
S I AN HAD WORE I
f OPRATOONATIES...J
tar rm cnly... uh... thirty
IJT5
Ducks Win
First in 7
Seasons
SEATTLE (UP) A fast-breaking
Oregon basketball team came
from behind last night to score a
wild and woolly 63-59 victory over
the Washington Huskies and mark
up their first win in Seattle in
seven years.
The second place Ducks had to
fight all the way to keep their
hopes for a Northern Division title
alive. They trailed 20-13 at the end
of the first quarter and 35-34 at
half time.
However, baskets by Center Max
Anderson and Guard Barney Hol
land sent Oregon ahead 39-37 early
in the third period and the Ducks
led the rest of the way.
A one-hander and a free throw
by Guard Bob Hawes and a pair
of field goals by Guard Ken Weg
ner gave Oregon a nine - point
bulge, 50 41, with three minutes
left in the third period.
From that point it was a matter
of Oregon successfully staving off
comeback drives by the sputtering
Huskies.
A free throw and a lay-in by
Washington Center Dean Parsons
brought the Huskies to within three
points, 60-57. with three' minutes
left in the same. But that was as
close as the Huskies could come
and Oregon, stalling for the last
minute and 20 seconds, iced the
game with a pair of free throws
by Sophomore Guard Jerry Ross.
Oregon Coach Bill Borcher
benched Barney Holland and Ed
Halberg in the second quarter in
favor of Sophomores Boss and Ray
Bell.
It proved to be a successful
move as Bell tallied 10 points and
Ross scored 6 to account for the
bulk of Oregon's 21 points in the
second period.
Parsons dropped in 21 points to
walk off with scoring honors for
the night. Karl Voegllin scored 15
for Washington.
Bell paced the Oregon attack
with 15 points. Howard Page was
Oregon's second scorer with 10.
Oregon made good on 31 per cent
of their shots, while the cold Hus
kies could connect for only 27 per
cent.
Oresoa 1 F P T Wash. O F P T
Wesner.f 3 117 cosh w.f 3 3 4 8
Halb's.f 2 1 S Voet'n.f 6 i I 16
And'n.c 1 3 6 4 Psr'ns.c 6 11 3 21
Koll'dt 3 3 3 9 Perkns.t 2 3 16
Pasr.f 4 3 2 10 Jc-hn'n.f 0 6 4 6
Sout.f 0 0 10 TrlPD.f 0 3 3 1
Bell.f 6 3 8 15 Brjan.f 0 0 0 0
Ross.f 3 3 2 6 Patnoe.f 0 0 0 0
Hawes.t 1113 Olsen.f 0 0 10
Hslle.i 0 0 10
Totals 33 17 27t63 . Totals 16 27 16 S8
t technical foul called on Oregon's
bench.
Oreson 13 11 II 1163
Wa'Mnston 20 IS 10 1459
Pree throws missed: Bell 3. Anderson.
Hollsnd 4. Psrsons 6. Johnson 3.
Officials: Llihtner and Williams.
Central Whips
Salem Academy
By 66-62 Tally
Central high school had an easy
time defeating Salem Academy
66-42 last night on the Salem
Academy floor as their superior
height gave them control of the
boards and of the game. Central
finished third in Capitol League
plav by virtue of their win.
Mark Nelson pumped through
24 points, mostly Iayins, in the
three quarters he played. Drifting
back after a Salem Academy shot
or a tip. Nelson would be fed long
passes for the tallies. Salem
Academy outscored the Centrals
12-10 in the final quarter.
Central jumped to a command
ing 21-13 lead at the quarter and
held the eight point margin at the
half 39-21. A 17-point third quar
ter put them ahead 56-30.
Virgil Fadenecht and Dave Phil
lips were high for the losing team
with 14 and 13 points.
Central's Jayvees made it two
in a row over Salem Academy win
ning 43-44 in a preliminary that
was close up to the last three min
utes of play.
Central (W) (42) Sal. Arademy
Jnhnsnn (6) F.. (8i Alllsler
Brunk 110) T (21 Wallace
Freeman 12) C (II Schreder
Nelson (241 G. (14) Fadcnrernt
Frantrke (71 O (131 Phillips.
Reserves scoring: Central Bartell
2. HaRerman 2. Alsip 7. Dunn fl: Sa
lem Academy Heman 2. Warkentm
4. Otdcials: Dyer and Ireland.
Central 21 .19 Sd (Wt
Salem Academy . 13 21 30 42
2: Stayton Wlllndsen 3. Officials:
Wlckert and Nelson.
Cascade ft 24 34 47
Stayton . 14 30 43 It
By Ham Fisher
SAP...A GUY'S AS
1 UH FOUR...
V VEAH... 1
ajT JlST LIKE
W - JTr'rV
i