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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1954)
idleih - ASSOCIATED PRESS Salem, Oregon, Saturday, PIN PATTER By BF.NN VALDEZ We are presenting the first in a series of Personal Portraits of Salem bowlers to acquaint you with some of the outstanding bowlers of the city, regardless of average, age, ability, etc. Our Personal Portrait No. 1 concerns Dick Phipps. Dick was born in Seneca, Ne braska, some twenty-nine years ago and spent his early childhood there. In the middle thirties his folks moved to Oregon and Dick was forced to accompany them where they settled in Salem. He went to school at Leslie and Sal em High and graduated from that institution in 1943. He immedi ately entered the Navy, serving in San Diego, Pearl Harbor and Midway and was discharged in 1945. Dick started bowling in 1942 and his very first year bowled on the Nicholson's Insurance team which won the Commercial Lea gue championship that year. He bowled again in 1943 but then was out for the war years. He came back to bowling in 1947 and, with the exception of 1050, has been at it ever since. Dick has been a 180 average bowler most of that time but since buy ing into the Capitol Lanes last year has managed to devote more time to bowling with the result he is now carrying a 202 avcrace. In 1051 Dick won both the City Singles crown with 668 and the teamed with Kelcy Allen of Portland to capture the Ideal Classic doubles in Seattle with 1636 of which Dick's share was 788 for the four games. Then, just two weeks ago Dick finished fourth in the Rose City Classic with 1602 for the 8 games. Dick is throwing a powerful hook ball and is practically a cinch to finish high in every tournament he enters. We're sorry we don't have a true picture to use but when the boys in the back room start retouching a picture they sometimes get carried away. DISA & DATA . . . Harry Oberman of West Salem Machinery shooting 604 in the Classic . . . Ev Clark conecting for nine in a row in the Capitol Commercial No. 1 Monday night, then losing a 6 pin on a solid Brooklyn to finish with 279. He went on to a 639 series. His 279 amounts to the highest game rolled in Salem this year. Oddly enough, Ev was substituting for Jim Ramsey who had the previous league high game of 277 .. . Others in the league shooting good were Goldie Bentson of Silverton with. 621, Keith Hayes 611 and Junior Ryan 604 .. . John Docrfler silly-siding his way to a 217 and 587 in the University Mercantile but losing high series to Bill Hillerich with 587 .. . Fran Aleshire chalking up the high game of a low scoring week in the Ladies Classic league with 188 and Charlotte Possehl checking in with 523 .. . Jack Olney 610 in the C-Industrial No. 1 . . . Dick Phipps conecting for the highest series yet chalked up in the Capitol Major league this year as he tallied 245, 223, 253, and 191 for 912. His first three games of 721 earned him the "700" club award. The way he was shooting Wednesday night, it was a miracle when he didn't strike . . . Bob Dyer continuing his terrific streak with 223 and 623 in the Capitol Mercantile No. 2 . . . Vern Bcal of the Teamsters hang ing up his first 600 of the year as he spilled the pins for 617. He was closely pressed in the league by John Iron3 with 602, both of their scries coming back to back for their Shryock's Clothiers team. Another match coming up this Sunday afternoon between Tony Vittonc's Black Bandit of the Capitol Alleys and a team from Cor vallis. Bowling for Tony wiil be John Glodt, Junior Ryan. Walt Gardner and Bob Dyer. A women's team composed of Gloria Vit tone, Helen Glodt, Norma Lawless, Marie Bradley and Mary Col vin will be bowling a women's team from Corvallis at the same time. Speaking of matches reminds us that the two Ramagc's teams had at its last Sunday afternoon at the Capitol with the Capitol Alleys outfit coming out on top in a close match. They will bowl the second half this Sunday afternoon at the U-Bowl. The only change in the state tournament this week saw Cascade Plywood of Lebanon jump into first place in class B teams last night as they fired 2691. The previous high was set the second week by Randy's Grandpa's of Tillamook with 2650. Shooting to night will be two of the top teams of the state. Jack Soclberg's Tim ber Structures outfit and Kelcy Allen's Albany Lanes quintet, both of whom are from the fas Intercity Classic league of Portland. Gerlinger Carrier, the defending state champs, have added Dick Phipps in place of Mike Merrcll and will be trying to repeat next week. The jackpot doubles at the U-Bowl was broken this last week by Dick Phipps and Frank Evans as they spilled the pins for a 1315 scratch score and 1339 handicap. Dick contributed 619 to the assault and Frank "Round Man" Evans connected for 696. I don't think it was very fair of Bob to let Frank bowl four games when the rest of us only got to bowl three. Lindsey Turns to Eric Pederson on Salem Mat After a two-week struggle with a bear-hugging bruiser, Luther Lindsey has accepted the snarl ing challenge of Eric "The Mag nificent" Pederson for next Tues day night. Pederson issued his challenge before last week's Lindscy-Ivan Kamcroff warfare, promising to take the winner. While Lindsey was winning on a disqualification, Pederson was applying too much strength to Gino Nicolini, injur ing Nicolini's neck and sending him to the hospital fur observa tion. Matchmaker Elton Owen re ported that Nicolini's injuries were not serious. Falls City Wins Over Valsetz MONMOUTH A last quar ter rally gave Falls City a 53-50 win over the Valsctz Cougars here last night in the Polk Coun ty B Tournament. Falls City battles unbeaten Pcrrydalc to night while Valsctz drops from the tourney. Valsctz will meet Alsca in the rpcliminary game. The Cougars led 26-25 at half time and were ahead 41-38 with one quarter left, only to lose in the final minutes. Stan Poe sparked the winners with 17 while Dick O'Day and Stan Hoi mcr each had 16 for the losers. Fill! City (S3) (III) Valsell Sun.pter (SI T 111 O Dav Robinson 111) . f 2l Hell Poe Mil C (121 Pederson Murphv (Oi G llfil Hclmer Palmer f 13 1 o (41 Britt Reserves scoring- Falls Cttv Svls berry 7. Officials: Hellbere and May Ir. Fslli City 17 25 3P. YalJeU . II a (I SO Vikings ;"Stay UNITED PRESS February 27, 1954 Page 9 DICK PHIPPS .Over 200 Average Northwest title with 664. He Pepper Gomez has moved up a notch to the semi-main event, and he has earned it with his crowd-pleasing acrobatics and speed. However, he is not to be envied for drawing Kameroff for his foe. Kamcroff, outweighing Gomez more than 30 pounds. Juan Hernandez will pit his veteran's experience against Ches ter Wallick in the special event. Wallick whipped Jack Rush last week. . Rush will be the opener attrac tion at 8:30. trying to maul Bron- co Lubich, the fast improving Hungarian. Chieftains Win 26th Straight SEATTLE (UP) - Seattle Uni versity's classy Chieftains defeated Portland University 93-69 here last night to extend the nation's longest basketball winning streak to 28 I games, just one short of tbc all time record o( 27. The victory wound up the Chief i tains' regular season schedule. I They will attempt to tie the nation 'al record in the NCA Arcgional ! playoffs at Corvallis, Ore., next month. The only bio', on Seattle's : 27 game schedule was the first game of the season which they lost j to. Wichita. I lint first and fourth quarters i paid off for the Chieftains last i night. They rang up 26 points in the first period and scored 30 more in a blistering last period attack. Seattle's diminutive guard, Cal ! Bauer, apain paced the Chieftains with 15 points. High point man for the game, however, was Nick Tru- tanich of Portland with 21. Tourney Continues Tonight By PAUL HARVEY III Salem high and Stayton came through with opening round vic tories in the District 11-A basket ball tournament at Salem high last night. Salem defeated Sacred Heart 51-36 while Stayton topped Cascade 64-49. A capacity crowd watched the two games. In the other opening round games tonight Silverton's Foxes meet Woodburn in a 7 o'clock game while Mt. Angel plays North Marion at 8:45. The losers play; Monday night and the winners play again Tuesday. The tourney i lasts untjl March 10. i Stayton had rough going in the ! first quarter of their game with! Cascade as the Cougars led 13-11 at the end of the quarter. The Eagles had jumped into a 2-0 lead on Wayne Minten's field goal but Cascade moved back to take the lead. With 3:20 left In the initial quar ter, Ed Sproul made a free throw to give the Cougars a 5-4 lead and they held it for the remainder of the quarter. Sproul paced the Cas cade team in the first period with six points while Sam Wallen had four for Stayton. Roger Neilsen's field goal with one minute gone in the second quarter tied the score at 13-13. The two clubs had a see-saw battle for the next .several minutes until stayton took the lead on Neilsen's two points to make the score 19-17. The Eagles led for the remain der 'of the half and held a 23-19 halftime margin. Stayton contin ued to build up a lead with a 19 point third quarter to 14 for the Cougars. Dave Neitling paced the Eagles with seven. The third quar ter score was 42-33. Stayton went wild in the final quarter as Neitling's nine points paced the winners to a 22 point quarter. Cascade had 16. Neitling was high for the win ners with 19 points while his team mate Neilsen had 13 and Minten had 12. Neil Kinion paced the los ers with 1?, all in the final half. Sproul' had ten and Bill Brown had nine. In the night's final game, high ly favored Salem high Vikings led almost all the way to down their crosstown rivals Sacred Heart 51-36. After Salem took a 3-0 lead to start the' game, the Cardinals came back to go ahead 4-3 on a field goal by Clyde Fladwood and 4wo free shots by Jim Moriarity. Gordy Domogalla put Salem in the lead for good 15 seconds later. Harold Hauk's Vikings held a 13- 8 first quarter lead with Jim Knapp having five points. Knapp's eight points and eight by Bob Wulf in the second quarter gave the Vikings a 30-18 halftime lead. Play slowed up in the third quarter as Salem got seven and Sacred Heart five. The Cards got but one field goal as the Vikings were ahead 37-23 with one quarter remaining in the game. The final quarter was played on fairly even terms with Salem having the edge 14- 13. Knapp was high point man for the winning Vikings with eight field goals and two free throws for 18 points. Wulf was next with 12 and Gordy Domogalla had 11, mostly in the second half. Vince Matt came through with ! 13 for Sacred Heart and Moriarity had 12. Salem had 21' field goals to ten for the .Cardinals. Cascade (49) fgftpftp Speer.f 10 3 2 Sproul.f 3 4 5 10 N.Knln.c 4 1 3 12 Rrown.s 4 12 0 Wlnkl.s 114 3 Mickev.f 2 3 S 7 Pflun.f 13 2 4 Andrsn.f 0 0 0 0 Wlpper.c 0 0 10 Feller.s 0 0 10 D.Knln.g 10 0 2 (64) Stavton IgU pftp Neltlig.f 7 J 519 Nelson.f 5 3 1 13 D.Gohl.c 3 4 4 10 Minton.c 3 6 3 12 Wallrn.g 0 8 3 8 Hatch.f 0 0 Udey.f 0 0 F Gohl.c 0 0 Key.g O 0 Wildsn.g 0 2 0 2 Totals 17 13 25 49 Totals 18 28 21 64 Cascade - 13 6 14 15 48 Slayton 11' 12 19 22 64 Free throws missed: Casode 15, Stayton 12. Officials: Vandervort and Nclon. Sacred Heart () (51) Salem fg It pftp Plckens.f 0 12 1 f ft pflp Mrarty.f 3 12 0 0 5 1 0 8 4 13 0 0 0 2 Brsbry.I St.iab.c Fldwd.g Matl.g Joseph.f EndieF.f Brklnd.I 2 t Wulf.c 6 Dmgla.g 3 Knapp.g B Whitmr.f 0 Friksn.f 0 Paulus.f 0 Triplet. 0 Sprngr.g 0 Totals 10 16 1136 Totals 21 9 19 51 Sacred Heart 10 5 13 36 Salem . 13 17 7 14 51 Free throws missed: SHA 17, Salem Officials: Williams and Kolh. TIDE TABLE TMm tnr Tuft, Orrtnn rhrnar, 19M (Cenpllrd b? V. R. Cast) f)tea(ll Sorter. Portland, Ore.) 37 41 a.m. 8 1 12:20 am. 3 5 t II p.m. 4 4 3:37 cm. 6 7 38 7:34 a m. 4 1 43 s.m. 3 1 10:11 p.m. 4 8 3:11 la. 0.1 FANFARE pyj V to A Victors vlh' sMIkK dps -. j Sir 1 'V ntN KI'Lm ... C-J. VIKS VS. LQlQS Eight ,rg from four leap high for a rebound in this Heart action last night in District IaI Z ll K I imimM Ymi mm raw, fflVfnn WillC Bcv Wiladsrn of Stayton turns his back JIUJIVII 11 IHJ t0 ,he camcr l0 g0 af(cr a iosc Daii ln his team's victory over Cascade here last night in District 11 competition. Struggling with him is Ncal Kinion, while guard ing him is Jerry Pflug of Cascade. At left rear is No. 21, Fel ler of Cascade. Stayton won. At right, Derrol Gohl of Stay ton drives in for left-handed setup despite the guarding of Ncal Kinion of Cascade. Stayton Picks Roger Dasch Hoop Mentor STAYTON Selection of Roger Dasch as head basketball coach at Stayton high school for next year was announced Friday by school officials. Dasch, freshman basketball coach and sixth grade teacher, will replace Joe Boyle, who has been at Stayton five years and will take over athletic director duties and coach freshman ath letics. Boyle announced his semi retirement recently. At the time, Dasch was in the hospital and Boyle's position was declared open, according to Vice-Principal Jerry Butler. Since then Dasch's physician said that Dasch will be- able to coach next year. Dasch was a little All-American football player at Oregon College of Education last year and a gra duate of Salem high school where he was one of the school's out standing all-around athletes, playing football, basketball and baseball. Remaining at Stayton is Fred Graham, a Willamette university graduate who handles varsity football, baseball and junior var sity basketball. North Carolina produced H73 000 bushels of apples in 1953. . . are lpft to right, Phil Burkland of Salem High, extcnd down Jim Morlarty and Fred Staab of Sacred Heart players who aa Bob Wuif 0f SiliCD1. At right, Wulf and Salein-Sacred staab show strained expressions striving for the 11 play. They ball under the basket. Salem won. SKI REPORT (By The Auoclatfd Preu) Tht FrkUr nkl wort 'for Orpon is j compiled by the Weather Bureau nd ' reiort operator): Tlmberllne Lodie Nine Inches new powdery mow, total ItU Inxhei; akilaf condition! good; Friday morning tem perature 3J: TWbllity mile. Fore raat: Hlvh 33, low 32: weMerlr winds. 10 m.ph.; continued snow; Ire tine level 4,200 feet. Gorernmrnt Camp Nine Inches new now, total M; skiing conditions good; chains needed. No lorecast. Willamette Pass and Cascade Summit Forecast; OuMy winds decreasing Fri day niaht; risibility fair except restrict ed In snow: partly cloudy with an orca caslonal snow flurry Saturday; temper ature ran 18-3S. freesina level 2.800 feet: outlook Increasing cloudiness Sat urday nlcht with snow Sunday and ilrong westerly winds. Report: Cloudy, light snow, 2 inches new, total fl. snow fluffy ; all tows operating: buses start from Euitene I a.m.; skiing good to ex cellent. Taft Mountain Forecast: Clearing Friday unlit, mostly sunny Saturday with an occasional snow Hurry; out look increasing cloudiness Saturday nliht Willi anow Sunday; afternoon tem peratures 30-35; freednt level 3,200 feet. Report: Toll road open, chain" needed; frozen eriit mominss. foane aralny mow afier 11 a m : nrw snow 2 Inches, total M. Warner Canyon -- Winds decreasing Fr'day night: clrarlnt: sitnnr Saturday; afternoon temperatures 30-311: outlook, sunny Sunday with Increasing hish clouds at nlsht, followed hy snow: freeilng level 3.5nfl feet. Report: Parked snow; cloudy; Friday mornlni tempera ture 34; northwesterly winds; skiing conditions very inod. Crater Lake Clearing Friday nitht: sunny Saturday: afternoon temperature 35-30; mttlnnk sunny Sunday; (reeling level 3.S00 feet. By WALT DITZEN District TiDynruiioD Central High, Dallas Win In Dist. 8-A McMINNVlI.LE Central high and Dallas grabbed open ing round wins in the District 8-A tournament which opened here last night. In action tonight Newberg meets McMinnville and Willamina takes on Dayton. Dallas scored a convincing 78 57 win over Salem Academy in the first game. The Dragons built up a 23-15 first quarter lead and were ahead, 42-19, at halftime. The third quarter count was 56 36. Ray Domaschofsky was high for the Dragons with 17 while his teammate Herb Brandli had 16. Virgil Fadcnrccht paced the los ing Crusaders with 16. A thrilling nightcap, saw the Central high Panthers score a 54 53 win over Sheridan. After Sheridan led, 27-23, at halftime the Central high team moved out in front, 42-37, at the end of three quarters. Jim Kratzke led Ccnrtal with t.-n points by Jerry Clark had 13 and Jerry l'apen had twelve for the luscrst Sheridan (53) Wood 1 7 1 Clark 1 13) IlalliT til llerkey 1 10) (14) Ontral T 1 Juhnson T IS) Urunk C (7 Fri-etnan () ifli Ncliton G (III) Fmlikc r.ipen 1121 Hi-s,-rves scorlnd: Sheridan Kden 2 (irr-n 2. Central Loy 4, Alslp 8, Dunn Officials: Beard and Bnrffrn, Sherld.in 12 27 .17 S3 Central 11 2.1 42 M Halls (IS) (SI) Salrm Aeadrmr Hay Domskv (17) F (ID Alllstrr Huffman 110) F l.ll Wallace Ilex Dnmskv (SI C dm Sehreder llnldnrff (HI O (IB) Fadenrecht Ilrandll (16l O fl.ll Phillips Deserves scoring : Dallas Hinds 7. Long 5. Wade 4. Conlev S, Davis 2. SUA Warkentln J. Hensnn I. Officials: Rorrjen and Heard. Dallas 2.1 42 VI 7 SflA IS IB M S7 EOCE Beaten By Portland PORTLAND (l - Eastern Ore gon College of Education, winner of the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence basketball title, was upset 83 73 by Portland Sloto Friday night. Dale Stewart of Portland Slate and Ted Schadewiz o( ECU shared scoring honors with 22 points. Don Porlcr had 21 for Portland. That gave him a season total of 574 points. Everett, WW, Eugene, Yakima YMCA Winners Everett, Walla Walla, Eugene, and Yakima scored first round wins in the Northwest YMCA tournament which started last nigh on the Willamette Univer sity floor. Salem was one of the teams going down to defeat as they 'ere beaten by Walla Walla 94-82. Everett downed Seattle 66-63, Eugene beat Ta coma 55-52, and Yakima topped Portland 77-68. In games today Everett meets Walla Walla at nine a.m., Yaki ma plays Eugene at 10:30, Salem meets Seattle at 12:30, and Port land plays Tacoma at two. The semi-finals and finals will be played tonight Dave Klicker paced the Walla Walla team with 31 points as they downed Salem, despite-27 points by Wally Unruh and 24 by Dick Mase, former Willam ette player. Jack Heacock scored 28 points as Eugene downed Ta coma. Brittle (1 () Everell Campbell (10) T . 1181 Dohlum Swennros (4) F (21 Hadeen Lankford (10) C (7) Hudson Fey (1) G (15) Hamilton .Pncheco (22) G (18) Green Reserves Scoring: Bohrtead (1.4); Jones (2), Heltne (6), Routledge (3). Officials: Hendrisj and Evans Seattle a 28 47 S3 Everett 10 31 4 66 Salem (B) . Zeuske 18) Mase (24 Unruh (27) Kiekel (4) Pcddlcord (2) (94) Walla Walla (7) McGrew (10) Gocttle (14) McAllister (31) Klicker (21 Aronson Reserve scoring: Salem, Butler (21. Coen (13), Wlnkleback (2); Walla Walla: McFadden (4), Klicker (13), Ovey (13). Officials: Bowera and Humphries. Salem 25 43 60 83 Walla Walla . 3 48 71 4 Tacoma (52) Wilson (7) Anderson (6) Royne (26) Tyo (12) ' (55) Kusene (28) Heacock (31 Levin (6) Bertelsen (11) Backen r F c G G smiley (ll (121 Johnson nrfirlals! Pooner and Deloreetto. Tacoma 10 19 31 52 Eugene 10 25 39 55 Yakima (77) (68) Portland 129) Suduke (IB) Cassldy (3) Ott (2) t.uck, B I.lndercnmp (l) Robinson (7) Mastermnn (6) Reese (13) Sweeney 414) (4) Luck. M Reserve ScorinK: Woodin (5): Col Her (1), Kosbab (13). Braylnn (17). Roserlo (31, Sato (1). Kuin (14). Officials: Rawllna and (ilnsnn. Yakima 12 27 33 17 Portland 18 31 50 68 Parrish Greys, Blues Win jiinioe man w L Pel. PirrKh Cards ( 1 -57 Parruh Pioneers 4 3 .571 Parrlth axryx 4 3 .571 Leslie Blues - 4 3 .671 LrMIe Oolds 2 5 .318 West Bslem 1 ' Scores: oreys e, West aslem 411 Blues SS, Golds 42. The Parrish Greys and the Les lie Blues kept on the heels of the loaeue leading Parrish Car dinals Friday in junior high play as the Blues downed the Leslie Golds 5542 and the Greys beat West Salem 6643. The Greys. Blues, and Pioneers are tied for second irr the league with 4-3 marks while the Cardin als have six wins and one loss. The Cardinals played their game Thursday as they beat the Pio neers. The Greys held a 28-20 half- time lead over West Salem and then extended their lead in the final half. Danny Moore had 18 points for the losers while Don Harris hit for 23 for the winning Greys. In the other game the Blues were paced by Jerry Coon with 16 points as they beat their fel low Golds. Bob Gates had 14 and Chuck llammerstad with 13 were high for the losing Golds. In the junior varsity games the Greys beat West Salem 34-21 and the Blues beat the Golds 23-15. West Salem (41) (66) Par. Greys wScott (12) F (1.1) Kara Moora IIS) F (2) Trelstnd DodKe 14) ..C 1231 Harris Goerlien (4) G (11) McKee Wolf (41 G... (11) nurnslde Reserves scoring: west Salem Thompson 1: Grcvs Snell 4. Brydon 2 Half: Greys 28. West Salem 20. Officials: Slanchlk and Hartley. Golds (42) (53) nines . 17) Rosen ... (161 Coon . (II) Bavne Hlaco 161 r Hammerstad (1.1) F 7,wlcker '0) C Gales 114) O. (in) Merk Thompson (5) ...G (10) Robinson Reserves scoring: Golds Chappell t: Blues Moure 1. Half: Blues 20. Golds 18. Officials: Cooper and Rich- iruson. IMaZINQ W SCRVICE OFIRJtnOH HAST CLEANS COMBUSTION CHAMBERS, ACTUALLY RESTORES "LOST" ENGINE Wlij limp skiet Hh I itoti.ii". "!' sit you! e may eeto ii a Cboa Blt tuM-Up! o tee. this amifmi m service optralwa HKluoes removal el the etircliosabli cwntwition cnambei dtpoiitl Wat fob your e of power II i Int. eflMtnte. low-In coil . . . betaim ir tor or a revclutraaarf new "bUit-cltinini" malnod wila vt ntn takinf roar tnina apart I Am) it actually mtorn "loir pep. oow. and perftxmanee (up to ?S w"eel iVxwpowM rmofOYtnnl)! tea oaca me roe rvwr- r-ll.rUe t AAM . . 71 Car boa Biatt l.ne Up Mail $ 25 P,f l'lindr At Advrlittd In Th Saturday Crerunf POST P'UI ft,il Operation Includes: Carburalor ad justments, Kpark Plugs cleaned and Adjusted, Timing Set. Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 510 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL District lt-A Stayton 64, Cascade 42 Salem 51. Sacred Heart .16 District S-A Dallas 78, Salem Academy 57 Central .14. fiherlrian SI Polk County n raws city Ki. Valsctz so Gervals 64. Sublimity SJ - Sclo 77, OSD 48 Gates 67, St. Paul 54 Colton 54. Amity 41 Willamette f Eugene 70 . rniin- Grove 66 Oakridfe 66, Junction City 44 Baker 58, La Grande 55 EsUcada 57, Concordia (Portland) Lebanon 78, Sweet Home 49 Milwaukie 81. rnlral r-a,kll (Portland) 50 loieao 36. Siuslaw 33 Gresham 67, Parkrose 37 St. Helens 70. Rainier 58 Hood River as rnl.n.hl. n (Portland! 41 Pendleton 64, Mllton-Freewater 55 -..rvF yawt-gu jii, wy-&asl as Muupln 58, Dufur 33 ClatSkunie 75. Rrni.r,l. 9 time) Newport 47, Corvnllls 38 Culver 52. Aluro 37 Corbett 47, Knapp.i 44 Rufus 51, Arlington 29 Spray 65, Davvllle 50 Long Creek 46, Monument .18 Prairie Cilv An Mt vrnH Portland I.eacue Lincoln 67. Jefferson 47 Grant 49, Benson 47 Roosevelt 58. Franklin S3 Clevclnnd 7A. WaRhlnptr.n 7S District 9 Tourney Bcaverton 51, Tlsard .VI Forest Grove 68. Banks 45 Hlllsborn AR. SherwnnH .IS District 10 Tourney , seaside 54, Tillamook 51 : Astoria 57. WArrnntnn 44 COLLEGE College of Idaho 83. Willamette 57 Seattle Pacific 61, OCE 52 Oregon 63. Oreeon State Rn 9 times) Whitman 74. Llnfleld 72 Oreaon Frosh 60. Oresnn Stat Rooks 47 . Southern California 79, UCLA 68 California 98, Stanford 79 Seattle 93, Portland 69 Idaho 74, Washington 66 Oklahoma City 55, Drake 50 Brlgham Young 51. Wyoming 42 Creighton 88, Omaha 64 Rhode Island 82, Providence 67 Furman 105, Davidson 93 Colorado State 67. Western Stat 62 (overtime) Colorado A St M 70. Utah 68 Montana State 54, Montana 53 -Southern Methodist 90. Baylor 66 Southwestern 64, Louisiana Tech 81 East Carolina 80, Elon 65 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 80. East ern New Mexico 68 San Diego State 93. Pepperdlne 76 George Fox 68, Reed 56 Nevada 65. Sacramento State 46 Western Washlnaton 58. British Co lumbia 49 San Francisco 73. College of tht Pacific 56 San Jose State 78. Fresno State 63 Chico State 79. San Franciaco Stat 60 Cincinnati 66, Duqueane 52 Kansas 66. Oklahoma A Ac M 55 Furman 105. Davidson 91 South Carolina 79. The Citadel 74 Duke 90, Wnke forest 81 ., Flndlay ai, Btuffton 77 Virginia Union 65, Hampton- 19 Woford 9.1, Presbyterian 91 - Atlantic Christ. 77, Lenoir Rhyne 7.1 Slippery Rock 90. Shippcnsburg 79 Texas Lutheran 84. Trinity 66 Rice 72. Texas Christian 65 Cornell 69, Brown 53 Texas 67, Arkansas 57 Went Virginia Tech 92. Bcckley 84 Players Are Entertainers SEATTLE Wl Dr. Harold W. Stoke, dean of the University of Washington Graduate School, says college football players are public entertainers and should not be subject to scholastic require ments. "Let us be courageous enough to admit that the university's in terest in athletes is that they be good students," Dr. Stoke writes 111 an article published in the March Atlantic Monthly. I is the insistence that they (athletes) be students which ere aes the problem for the faculty and athletic managers," Dr. Stoke says. Fights Last Wight NEW YORK ( Madison Square Garden) Lulu Perez, 126. Brooklyn, stopped Willie Pep, 127 A, Hartford. Conn., 2. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. rtilly Lauderdale, 144, Hialcah, Fla. and Larry Mujica, 141, Mi ami, drew, 10. PHILADELPHIA Frank Wet zel, 148 tt, Philadelphia, stopped Chico Corscy, 148, Chester, Pa., 8. FORT WILLIAM, Ont. - Mun ro "Kid" Gage, 175, Minneapolis outpointed Cecil Hudson, 175, Mil waukee, 10. POWER I PHONE 33175 mm