Thursday, February 25, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 11
IzzcBird Charles to
Newcombe Looking Great
In Dodger Spring Showing
By FRED DOWN
Dan Newcombe displayed an
overpowering fast ball and a slend
er waistline in his opening work
out to appear today to be the "big
pitcher" the Brooklyn Dodgers
hope will offset the major deals
made by their (our chief National
League rivals.
- Newcombe, returning from a
two-year hitch in the Army, looked
as fast as ever when he cut loose
in yesterday's workout. So hard
did Newcombe throw that he drew
a warning from trainer Harold
Wendler not to overdo things too
early in training.- 1
Newcombe's ability to recapture
the form that made him a 20-game
winner in 1951 could well be the
key to Brooklyn's fortunes. The
Milwaukee Braves, St. Louis Card
inals, Philadelphia Phillies and
New York Giants all acquired
front-line strength via player deals,
but the Dodgers remained pat on
the theory that Newcombe's return
will add all the strength they re
quire. Kaschi Willing
Vic Raschi, meanwhile, occupied
center stage at St. Petersburg,
Fla., where he donned a uniform
of the St. Louis Cardinals for the
first time. Raschi. acquired from
the New York Yankees in a $100,
000 deal, said he would "do my
damdest" to win the 12 or 16
games pegged for him by manager
Eddie Stanky.
Manager Lou Baudreau person
ally supervised Ted Lepcio and
Billy Consolo as a double play
combination, stimulating specula
tion that he may open the season
with them in that capacity. Billy
Goodman and Milt Boiling finished
the 1953 season as the Red Sox'
double play combination.
Chance for Sandlock
Mike Sandlock, 37-year-old vet
eran acquired to handle knuckle
bailer Johnny Lindell, was given
a chance to win the Philadelphia
Phillies' regular catching job by
manager Steve O'Neill.
"My catching can stand im
provement," O'Neill said frankly.
"And Sandlock could be the man
to do it."
Around the camps: Dusty Rhodes
drew praise for his long-ball hitting
from Manager Leo Durocher of the
New York Giants. Rhodes hopes
to replace Don Mueller, a. .333
hitter, in right field on the basis
nf his power ... Rookie catcher Hal
Smith signed with the Yankees
leaving Whitey Ford, Mickey Man
tle. Gene Woodling, Phil Rlizuto,
Billy Martin and Kal Segrist the
only world champions still to come
to terms.
Manager Eddie Joost of the
Philadelphia Athletics hinted he
would not use the two-platoon sys
tem. The Athletics did it last year
with the aid of switch-hitter Dave
Philley, recently traded to the
Cleveland Indians
SALEM ARCHERS WW
A Salem team of archers de
feated a Newberg team in a match
Tuesday at the Newberg indoor
range. The shot consisted of fun
targets of ping pong balls, cards
and a revolving wheel.
SCORES in
University Alleys
STATE nOUSK LEAGUE NO. t
tTnemploymrnt 4 Aaron 478 : Can
non 563: Williamson 501; Case 114:
Youni 471. Taa Commission (Ot Wood'
an 431: A'hford 413: Johnson 430: Han
Sen 305: Sterelt 405.
Bridie Entlneers 4) Prrdrlekson
15: Edward, 415: Munion 435: Mer
chant 535: Roake 453. Veterans Affalra
() Moriskr 473; Reed 413; Oaaren
slroom 403: Ellin 410: Hlllerlch 515.
Forestry Manatement 111 Hanneman
433: Campbell 451: Ladd 405: Bauthn
416: Ratltri 490. Hlchwar Marker, (S(
Lam 530: Herhrrser 40i Tailor 433;
Harrell 434: Utlke 443.
Traffic Enilnwe Yatea 470;
Eth 401: Wood 473: Srhroeder 495:
Dlenslr 4S7. Olflea Enslneer. Oil 8arr
406: Mattion 467; Burlon 496; Scott 964;
Youns 463.
Chanter til ( OchultM 536: Younf
419: Hsrtj 403: Jamea 4631 Resean 456.
SfAC (II Eruaaard 495: Kma 496;
Klmmell 411; Oallaihar 446; Ouilafion
.
Hlibwar Shops III Dasls 461: Zent
317; Meola 360; HlaK 381: Miller 573.
TVC Molar, (1) Mnsland 173; Enellih
407: Mcbl 456; Straw 465: Mcflert 443.
Hlin team oame. Brldse Enitneeri,
86:. Man tram series, Unemolojment.
3141; huh Ind. aame. rrrdrlckson, 310;
blsh Ind. lerlea, Scott, 184.
UNIVERSITY STATE HOUS
I.KAC.l'K NO. 1
SECRETARY OK STATE (1): BIOS
lor 4B2. McQucrn 441, Franko 461.
Prne .105. Mlllrr 517; STATE
PRINTERS 131: Waller 109, Rowan
4B9, Stone 495, Milncr 463. Duncan
BIS
HIGHWAY MATERIALS (II:
Brown 402. Ehacn 4(19. Dnvcy 41.1.
Plerr 410. White 4!; Kf EP OREGON
GREEN (31: Aahby 43". Aasenide 487.
Woods 439. Ewlnn 504. Stacor 539.
STATE POLICE 131: Morrill 470:
Karau 543. Wermi 542. Crimean 442.
Ruettr 39S: TAX COMMISSION 111:
Johnson 468. Crouch 43. Drapela 477,
Rohh 411. Welch 42
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION l:
Kavjer 11, Rnake 493. Anderson 443.
Wolf. 492. Tand" 50.3. DIVISION OF
AUDITS 121: Johnen 319. Renner
48.1 Fisher 448, Montsnmery 504,
(ttrlcklln 481.
JOE PALOOKA
TTfTVr ' ? - I UM...0ON I hang rw'cuM...WHeN me s
"!la- ""Y AROUND M6. ..GO AN' H MOKE HE BEGS Hi
IT'S A WONDERFUL 1 A OOtTV HAVE A SW1AA EA JT TSITCK AROUN'...AM'
FEEUN' THAVE NO 4 MIK0U8UL SOMETHIN'... t Xl WHEN HE'S IN TH'
CAO.ES... AN1 JIST JnS ft PICTATER , JiST WANTA Be" V Y CHIPS... I'M A J
INJOV NATCHU Vf3 j ALONE A WHILE . NUrHIN'...OOOH. J'
SMILE. ..MAKE AE -'rjf
Vandals Hire
2 Assistants
For Football
MOSCOW, Idaho UFi John H.
Patee and Earl Klapstein, both of
whom played at one time for Skip
Stahley, were named assistant foot
ball coaches under Stahley at the
University of Idaho Wednesday.
Patee has been head coach at
Stetson University in DeLand, Fla.
since 1951 and Klapstein will come
here from Stockton, Calif. College
where he has been head coach
since 1950.
It's expected that Patee, a
quarterback at Brown when Stah
ley was coach there, will handle
the Vandal backs.
Klapstein played tackle and help
ed Stahley coach the San Diego
Navy team during the war.
J. H. Buchanan, president of the
university, announced the appoint
ments. Stahley, recently appointed
to succeed Raymond A. .(Babe)
Curfman as head coach here, will
name one more assistant.
Klapstein played at College of
the Pacific for Coach Amos Alonzo
Stagg and one of his recommendat
ions for the job here came from
Stagg, a grand old man of the
game.
After service in the Navy, Klap
stein played a year with the Pitts
burgh Steeleis of the National Foot
ball League and started his coach
ing career at Manteca, Calif.,
High School in 1947. He went to
Stockton as an assistant in 119.
Patee was graduated from Brown
with an A. B. degree and later
joined Stahley as an assistant at
Toledo University, serving as back
field coach from 1948 to 1950. -He
went to Stetson the next year.
Klapstein, who likely will be
Stanley's line coach, and Patee
are expected here soon for the start
of spring practice March 15.
OSC-at-Oregon
Game Sold Out
EUGENE . (UP) University of
Oregon Ticket Manager Ted
Bouck said today that there will
be no ticket tale for tomorrow
night's Oregon-Oregon State bas
ketball gan.e.
Bouck said all general admis
sion tickets, as well as reserved
seats have been sold and a ca
pacity house of 800C is assured.
Albany Bowmen
Planning Shoot
ALBANY The Chemawa Bow
men ot Albany have invited the
Salem archers to attend a "foul
weather shoot" Sunday at a field
ranee two miles west of the bridge
on the Corvallis road from Albany.
The shoot, a "fun tourney," will
provide trophies for the low
scores. Registration will be from
1 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
the ALLEYS
PUC UTILITIES (I): Putran 434.
Klrby 471. Woodburn 392, Mchl 475.
Jefferson 500: FAIRVIEW HOME (3l:
Luke 471. Bartruff 333. Cooter 404,
Nelson 496, Gannon 463.
FORESTRY PROTECTION (31:
Storm 501. Phtpps 516. Morrison 468.
Beyers 477. Walker 466: HIGHWAY
ACCOUNTING (11: Herr 499, Crane
459. Ketcham 4IS, McAdams 496,
Young 582.
High team same: State Printers,
2792. High team aeries: State Police,
S88
High individual game: Karau, 230.
High individual series, Young, 582.
Capitol Alleys
KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS (51
Walt Cline 664. Larry Oslund 635.
Bob Dyer 765. Don Poulln 789, Pinky
Hsrtwcll 149. BRENNAN TREE
SERVICE (01 Bonn Valtlez 686, Ron
Hall 666, Vlrall Gregory 644, Ev Clark
699. Tom Brcnnan 744,
MARSHAL'S FOUR CORNERS 15)
Bob Reevea 761, Ken Nekon 707,
Jim Ross 671, John Doerfler 672. Rav
Gunn 717. MARION HOTEL At CAR
PARKS (0) Dick Morris 690. Harvey
Page 642. John Irons 708. Tony Bigler
680. Duane Cushman 699.
GARDNER GROCERY (3) Tojiy
Pruilente 796, Keith Hayes 717, Walt
Gardner 625, Bob Ryan 770, Dick
Phlpps 913. THE MEADOWS RES
TAURANT (2) John Nuber 700.
Tonv Vlttone 704, Brownie Valtlei
763. Ed Logan R26, Frank Evans 731.
SALEM ELKS LODGE (31 Sid
McNeil 668. Ed Krejcl 683. Terry
Gannon 695. Vern McMulIen 737. Bob
Langhnff 764. GERLINGER CARRIER
CO. (21 Gene Braucht 704, Roy
Karlrv 649. Bob White 688. Dean
Hrndorion 812. John Glodt 770.
High team game, Gardner Grocery.
1096.
High learn series, Gardner Grocery,
4057.
High Individual game. Dick Phipps
nf Gardner Grocery. 253
High Individual sene. Dick Phlpps
of Gardner Grocery. 913.
Olher POO serle. Luckv Oslund of
Karrs Five Old Misers. 835: Ed
Logan nf The Meadows Restaurant.
820; Dean Henderson of Gerllngcr
'Carrier Co., 613.
Ex-Champ
Said to Be
'Confident1
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK (AV-Ezrard Charles
will make a second try to shatter
the ancient boxing legend . that
"they don't come back" when he
faces heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano in a 15-round title
fight at Yankee Stadium June 17.
No former heavvweicht ruler
ever has been able to regain the
crown and some of the best of
them have tried, including Charles.
Gentleman Jim Corbett was the
only ex-champ to get two chances
and he was flattened both times
by purly Jim Jeffries.
"Then I guess it's up to Ezzard
to break the record," said Tom
Tannas, co-manager of the 32-ycar-old
Cincinnati Negro, after the
match was closed yesterday at the
International Boxing Club. , . ,
Much Better Now
"We're happy now that Ezzard
was passed up by Marciano last
September and that Roland La
Starza got the match instead,"
said Tannas. "Ezzard is much
better now than he was last Sep
tember. "He didn't have confidence then.
Those two knockouts over Coley
Wallace and Bob Satterfield have
boosted his confidence. He's very
determined to get the title back
and is in a far better frame of
mind. All I'm hoping is that he
has an "on" night on June 17. Then
we'll get the title again."
Marciano will collect 40 per cent
of all receipts while Charles will
receive 20 per cent under the
terms arranged by President Jim
Norris of the IBC, Tannas and Al
Weill, manager of Marciano.
"It should gross about $500,000
or $600,000 at the gate, said
Norris. Weill said the figure was
conservative and should do a
couple of Jiundred thousand more."
Norris said it has not been de
cided yet whether to show the fight
on nome television or to beam it
to theaters but it looks like parlor
fans are going to be out of luck.
Idle Nine Months
The 29-year-old Marciano will
put his crown on the block nine
months after stowing LaStarza
away in' 11 rounds. He always has
been at his worst after long lay
offs. To make up for that he'll
start serious training April 1 at
the Grossinger, N.Y., country club,
where he already is encamped.
Charles will start, drilling four or
five weeks before the fight, Tannas
said.
The jinx Charles faces Is almost
as old as the history of modern
boxing. In addition to Charles and
Corbett. Jeffries, Bob Ftizsimmons,
Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis and
Jersey Joe Walcott all failed in
efforts to get back the title.
Fights Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA Johnny Sax-
ton, 148 Vi, New York, outpointed
Johnny Bratton, 150, Chicago, 18.
Plimnkin Thf n!drntifpd player at richt looks like he.
I UllipiWII t,M unusuay round head as the camera
caught the basketball "sitting" on his shoulders. It was the
result nf Jim Henslee's hot being blocked hy Mike Coen of
the YMCA at loft. Henslee plays with the victorious Marlon
Motors, which took over the City league lead on trhe 62-39
win.
WHAT WAS
WHAT tXO
MUMBLE..."
1 KIN SEND
BACK UP
ITS FRKZ'N
iry for
RlSMfl J tflr ,av Den- sophomore forward, has become the
siirfisiy . piaymaker for t,e Oregon State college Beavers
in recent games and will be seen in action at the University
of Oregon Friday and against the Ducks Saturday at Corvallis.
Dean, 6 feet S from Nampa, Idaho, is leading the Northern Di
vision in free throw accuracy, is sixth in rebounds.
Coaches of Hill-River-Valley
League Select All-Star Quint
By DOUG VERDERY
News-Times, Forest Grov
Coaches of the seven-team Hill-
River-Valley basketball league to
day announced results of voting
for their all-star player choices
which listed three from Corbett
on the first two teams. '
Stewart was almost the unan
imous first choice of all coaches
FIRST TEAM
- Player School
Sam Stewart, Perrydale
Richard Dickenson, MacLaren
Jerry Herrin, Corbett
Gary Shclson, Colton
Lvn Crouser, Corbett
SECOND TEAM
Jim Bcrney Corbett
Bill Martin, Colton
James Mack, Hill Military
LeRoy Aahwill, Gaston
Paul Darrow, Verboort
except his own, who was re
stricted to players on other
teams, and Coach D'Eagle of Hill
Military academy, Who cnose
Bcrboort's Pavl Darrow for the
number one spot.
Corbett placed the most men
on the all-star roster a tall tri
umveriate of 6'-0" Hen.n, 6'-l"
Crouser nd 6'-4" Bcrney. Colion
placed two, Chclson and Bill Mar
tin. The selection was sponsored
Bv Ham Fisher
THAT...
VA
KNOW
NUTTIN'...NUTTIN'
AT ALL, SIR ...I mS
CLEARIN'ME TROAT.
MA
WHERE
7
' V "inn.
v .r L bOUOILL.'
corciiqinio s Tit3:le Jy roe II 7
av.ti'
by the Washington County News-
Times, Forest Grove, which asken
coaches to name from HRV
teams, other than their own, the
best 1C players in the league.
First five on each list were
awarded two points and the last
five, one point. Scores of all
candidates named follow:
Sam Stewart, Perrydale, 12;
Richard Dickenson, MacLaren,
11: Jerry Hcrnn. Corbett, 10:
Gary " Chelson, Colton, 9; Lyn
Crouser, Corbett, 8; Jim Ber
ncy, Corbett, 8; Bill Martin, Col
ton. 8: James Mack, Hill Milt
tary, 8; LeRoy Ashwill, Gaston,
7; Paul Darrow, Verboort, 61
Jens Robinson, Verboort, 4; Lar
ry Massey, Perrydale, 4; Vas
quez, MacLaren, 3; Ben Rempel,
Perrydale, 2: Harve Dethlcfs,
Gaston, 2; Newton, Colton, 1;
Marvin Delplanche, Verboort, 1;
Fred Bobbins, MacLaren, l.
Bruins Certain
To Set Southern
Division Record
LOS ANGELES The UCLA
Bruins, with one of the deadliest
offensive games in the history of
the Southern Division, are a near-
cinch to smash the existing sea
son scoring record this week-end
in their final showdown series
with the University of southern
California.
Weekly ficures released today
by the Pacific Coast Conference
Commissioner's office showed the
Bruins with a 76.6 point average
for 10 conference games. They
need only 100 in their final two
outings to tic the record of 866
set by California last year. UCLA
has maintained its blistering pace
with deadly marksmanship, rath
er than by a free-shooting attack,
and is only a shade off the divi
sional shooting records ncict oy
California, 40.8 percent (field
goals) and Southern California
(free throws) 69.B percent.
Tnlal flrorlnt FO FT FT TP AI .
Russ Lawlar. St 93 S3 n '
Oeorsa Btllerk, St 5 17 1MI is 5
Bob McKen, C SO 31 20 1M 11 1
John Moort. UCLA ... m M 125 U J
Pon Llvlnton. UCLA .19 4 35 122 12 2
E.h MithtnT. O 3 40 It 111 11 i
Rot Irln. BC 3 37 35 l(l 101
Don Trass. UCLA 36 3J 3 107 10 7
Dick Tambers. c 41 23 3. ins los
Hon Ban. UCLA 40 24 as lot 10 .
Bob Albo, C 30 3S 31 6
3000 Tickets
For Oregon-OSC
Game Are Held
CORVALLIS Some 3000 gen
eral admission tickets for the sea
son-ending basketball game be
tween Oregon SUte and oreqnn
here Saturday night go on sale
the Tale of the game.
Rusiness Manager Jim Barratt
said today thai 1500 of Ihc tick
ets will be on sale over the tick
et office counter, starting at 8:30
a.m. Saturday, with an additional
1500 held over when the gates
open that night. Gates open at
5:30 p.m., preceding the 8 p.m.
preliminary game between the
OSC Rooks and the Oregon Krosh.
All reserved scats were sow
over six weeks ago.
Why Suffer
1 Any Longer
When others fall, use our Chinese
remedlea Amailnu success for
10O0 years In China. No matter
with what ailments you are af
flicted, disorders, sinusitis, heart.
Iun. liver, kidneys. iaa. ronsU
nation, ulcers, diabetes, rheuma
nm. all and bladder fever.
km, female complaints
CHARLIE
CHAN
Chinese Herb Co.
Office Hrs. S to S
Tue. i Sat. only
J4 N. Com'l.
Phnne 3-1 sm
SALEM. OHE.
1
District 11-A Tournament
To Open
Reserved seats are available
for the District 11 high school
basketball tournament, to open
Friday at Salem high school, it
was announced today.
' Vern Gllmore, tourney director,
said they may be obtained by
calling his office at Salem high
school.
First round games:
Capitol League
Headlights
By DAVE BARROWS
The conference schedule Is
over and Sacred Heart came out
on top with a 77-29 slaughter of
Philomath. Vince Matt, Sacred
Heart,, copped the scoring title
in this game with a 30 point per
formance. Going into the final
round of play, Matt and Wayne
Minten were tied at 148-148. Min
ten scored 23 points in Stayton's
closer with Cascade, but Matt
wins the title with 178 points.
Stayton grabed off a second
place spot in the league with
6747 win over Cascade, who fin
ished fourth. In third place is
Central who dropped Salem
Academy and Philomath tied for
fifth place.
Small Star
We had a good opportunity to
see ex-Stayton star Gene Small
in action this past week-end.
Small, who is now playing for
Linfield, was the big gun in the
Linfield Frosh win over the Wil
lamette Frosh on Friday night
and he also played some Varsity
ball that night The next night
he was again one of the big guns
in the Linfield Frosh victory,
and again he got to play in the
Varsity game, only this time
was a little aitierent, lor uene
sank two free throws to win the
game for Linfield in the final
six seconds.
All Star Team
No specific date has been set
for the league meeting at which
the basketball All League team
is to be picked. However, it will
probably be within the next week
or so, and the results will ne an
nounced right away.
Additional Scorers:
Roger Nielson. SUyton, 130
Virgil Fadenrecht, Salem Acade
my, 137; Bill Brown, Cascade,
121; Jim Moriarty, SHA, 120;
Dave Nietling, Stayton, 115; Gor-
dy Brunk, Central, 113; Marc
Nelson, Central; 99; Jim Fratzke,
Central, and Gene Winkle, Cas
cade and Neal Kinion, Cascade,
92; Dave Phillips, Salem Acade
my, 90; Cliff Leach, Philomath,
81; Derrol Gohl, Stayton, 80.
Perrydale Tops
Valsetz, 72-34
MONMOUTH Perrydale earn
ed the right to meet Falls City
ton Eht in the Polk County B
league basketball tournament by
beating Vaisctz, 72-34, here last
night.
Sam Stewart scored 32 points
as the winners led throughout,
gaining a 34-14 halftime lead.
The double elimination tour
ney will be completed Saturday
night,
Perrydale (72) (34) Valifti
S. Stewart (33) T (101 O'Oay
Massey (11) . F (4) Bell
Cooper (10) ..C (4) Pederaon
Rempel (91 . (21 rieimer
Mcintosh (01 G 7) Brltt
Reserves scoring-: Perrydale B.
Stewart (4). Class (31, E. Clnserlch
12), Boder 12). Valsett Hlbbs (1),
Ferrer (61. Halftime score: Perrydale
3(1, Valsett 14. Officials: Emlgh and
Helbers.
Jr. High Leaders
To Meet Today
First two teams in the Salem
Junior High school basketball
league were to meet today at
Parnsh gym in a game moved
up from Friday.
They are Parrish Cardinals
(5-1) and Parrish Pioneers (4-2)
Games Friday will find Leslie
Blues (3-3) vs. Leslie Golds (2-4)
at 4 p.m. at Leslie; and West Sa
lem (1-5) vs. Parrish Greys (3-3)
at Parrish at 8 p.m.
HURRY!
a.6f
S PV6
(flaJJheat
Of Saiem Inc.
1S40 Fairgrounds Rd.
Ph. 4-6263
V
Hereon
Friday 7:00, SUyton (Capital
league runnerup) vs. Cascade
(third in Capitol league); 8:49,
Salem (fourth In Big Six) vs.
Sacred Heart Academy (Capitol
league champion),
Saturday 7:00, Sllverton (tied
for second in WVL) vs. Wood
burn (tied for seventh in WVL);
8:45, North Marion (Yawama
Pairings Told
T Tourney
Pairings were announced today
for the first round of the Pacific
Northwest Area YMCA senior
basketball championships to start
in Salem Friday,
Fred Cords, tourney manager.
said that the Salem host team will
play Walla Walla at 8 p.m. Friday.
other games:
Seattle Eastside (District 2) vs
Everett. Wash. (District 1) at S
p.m. Friday..
Portland (District 4) vs Yakima.
Wash. (District 6). 9:30 p.m. Fri
day.
Eugene (District S) vs Tacoma
(District 3) at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
All games will be played at the
Willamette university gymnasium.
First round losers' will move
Into the consolation bracket for
Saturday competition. First round
winners will play Saturday morn
ing and the games for third place,
consolation winner and cham
pionship will be played Saturday
night.
The tourney is open to winners
of various Northwest YMCA dis
trict eliminations and each play
er must now registration cards.
They cannot be players who have
been members of high school or
college squads during this season.
A perpetual trophy will be
awarded the champions.
On the tournament committee
are Jack Kiekel, chairman; Bruce
Boatman, Ferrell Winkleback.
Vern Zeuske, Dick Izaak, Allen
Lee, Dr. Robert Anderson and
Cords,
Bratton Cash
Held for Bad
Ring Showing
PHILADELPHIA uB-The Penn
sylvania State Athletic Commis
sion Thursday suspended- welter-
weignt jonnny Bratton and held
up his purse of 4,770 for an "un
satisfactory showing" in his losing
decision to jonnny baxton Wednes
day night in a nationally televised
bout at the Philadelphia Arena.
Bratton, appearing before two of
the state s three commissioners.
argued that "I fought the best
way I could and it isn't my fault
mat uie crowd wasn t pleased.
i tie commissioners. George
Jones of wiliiamsport, ind John
Holahan of Pittsburgh, reserved
final decision until March 18 when
commission Chairman Frank
Weiner returns from a Vacation.
Meantime, they ruled that Brat
ton, former welterweight cham
pion, could not fight in Pennsyl
vania. Bratton blamed his bad showing
in the 10-round bout on the allega
tion that "Saxton didn't want to
fight and continually held on and
laid all over me.
A Texas hunting license costs
$2.19, but none is required for
hunting in the county of residence.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 PM
Look Smart! Be Smart!
Buy Your Spring and Easter
Clothes Now at Joes
SELLING OUT SALE
Sal Ends SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 27fh
Entire Stock Now BEING SACRIFICED ...
AT TO 2 OFF
JOE'S ORIGINAL LOW PRICES
M500 i0n SUITS NOW 2250 to 3950
'22s0 $5500 TOPCOATS NOW 14M l0 2950
228 V3500 SPORT COATS NOW $1 198t1850
T'u.'IS00 SLACKS NOW $4aV'l095
Joe's will be closed Saturday Night, Feb 27th.
Will reopen March 25th with a NEW SPRING STOCK
Open Friday Night 'til 9 o'Clock
fttV I
isftrr uKiiAiio ma
JOES CLOTHES SHOP 442 STREET
Above Morris Optical Co., Next to Nohlgren'i Restaurant
Look for the "SAVE $10" SIGN above tha entrance
Friday
champion) vs. ML Angel (tied
for fifth in WVL).
Playoffs will continue next
week at Salem high in the dou
ble elimination affair. Only one
team will be eligible for the
state tourney March1 16-20 at
Eugene.. Salem has . won the dis
trict consistently since 1946 when
Coach Harold Hauk returned
from military service.
for Region
Here Friday
NCAAtoGet
Going in East
On March 8
KANSAS CITY - The Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Assn.'i
rugged 24-team basketball tourna
ment starts in Buffalo, N.Y.,
March 8.
The NCAA tournament commit
tee, through its chairman, A. C
(Dutch) Lonborg of Kansas uni
versity, said Thursday the Buffalo
Auditorium would be the site of a
first round doubleneader matching
Navy and the New England Con
ference tltllst, ana t oranam ana '
LaSalle, the Middle Atlantic Coast
winner.
The next day first round play
is scheduled at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and Raleigh, N.C., in the Eastern
bracket and Peoria. liL, ana tor
vallis. Ore., in the Western brack
et At Fort Wayne, Notre Dame's
sixth ranking Irish will take on
Loyola of New Orleans, a first
timer in the NCAA playoffs, and
Toledo will play a yet-to-be-named
at large team. . -
At Raleigh the new Atlantic
Coast Conference champion and
the Southern Conference winner
will meet.
Santa Clara University and Loy
ola were named as at-lage entries
Wednesday.
Two of the three western first
round games have been set and
the third Santa Clara vs. tne
Border Conference champion
will be scheduled arur the noraer
title is decided. ,r
The other two games match Ok
lahoma City University and Brad
ley at Peoria, and Seattle and
and Idaho State, the Rocky Moan
tain Conference champ, at Corval
lis, both March 9.
Exceot for Toledo. LaSalle ana
Idaho State the other conference
champions scheduled for first
round play have not been decided.
Marion Motors
Goes to State
The Marion Motors basketball
team left this afternoon for Her
miston to play in the state AAU
tournament there Saturday and
Sunday.
The Salem team, currently
leading the Salem City league,
was chosen to replace the YMCA
team which won a recent District
( tournament but could not make
the Hermiston trip. Marion Motors
is to meet the District S winner
(McMinnville) at 1 p.m. Satur
day at Hermiston..
Manager Frank Jassman saia
that Marion Motors had added a
player, Dick Smith of St Paul.
Others making the trip are Bob
MlUer, Phil McCallister. - Jim
Henslee, Dick Bertram, Ken Hae
vernick, Al Chanda,. George
Bardsley and Dale Fatton.
f srttt
STATE