SC io langle dili USSC for Pacific Coast Basketball Title
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
Page 12 Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 1, 1954
The Sporttneter
By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
Ml,
JIM KNAPP
grad average high
THE VIKINGS USE TIIKIR HEADS
The Salem high uchool Vikincs have two highly valued quail-
lies whih have Riven them strength to siana up unucr pressure
from the best the state has to offer In basketball. We refer to brains
and energy. Those lads don't just run they stampede down the
floor nd after the ball, sometimes making their referees want
to call the game from the balcony. Opositiun not conditioned to
jackrabbit racing just lades away.
But Coach Harold Hauk proud
ly points to the scholastic rating .
of his first 10, who averaged 3.25
(Bplus) the first semester and
who take justifiable pride In
keeping up with their studies.
They even compete, some of them f
posting their grades periodically
in the library to compare with
other cagcrs. When you consider
that the football team also had ,
better than average grades, one ;;
could conclude that the idea is
put across mat one can i mane a
living after school days on how
many points they scored as stu
dents. Ranking first Is Don Croth
ers, a senior with 4.0, ...or
straight A's. He's the one who
, is back in Washington, B.C.,
taking the Westinghouse sci
ence examination for a scholar
ship. Then come Jim Knapp,
3.8; Phil Burkland, 3.72; Hob
Wulf. S.I- Herb Trlnleti. 3.6:
Wayne Ericksen, 3.4; Tom Pickens, 3.0 (B); Gordy Bomogalla,
J.72; Larry Springer, 2.6; and Jim Whitmore, 2.0.
WRESTLING GETS THE NEEDLE
The ethics of professional wrestling has been raked over the
coals recently in at least three national magazines, and it brings
Matchmaker Elton Owen of Eugene to the defense of Northwest
wrestling. "I wouldns be too surprised if some of those eastern
circuits are crooked, but It's no sign that all wrestling is phoney,"
said the man who promotes the grapplers in Salem's Armory every
every Tuesday night.
Saturday Evening Post carried one by Herman Hickman, former
Yale coach who was a pro heavyweight wrestler just out of Tcnessee
U. in 1931. He said they were fixed each night. Look magazine
printed one by Hex Lardner, "Pity the Poor Wrestler," in which
he says, "In the majority of pro wrestling matches, it's likely that
only the referee, the promoter and the wrestlers themselves are
100 per cent sure who is going to win, how long It will take and
what scries of holds he is going to use to do jt."
Owen declares: "II you were to walk up to men like Luther
Lindsev, Frank Stojack, Carl Engstrom or dozens of others and
offer them a bribe to lie down to an opponent, you would un
doubtedly be picking yourself up from the floor. Wrestling fans
can easily see the difference between Northwest wrestling and
other regions by watching TV in the Portland area ... We do not
book fatfreaks with no ability. We do know that the men wrestling
for us are fine basic wrestlers. They are in good condition and
they invito challenges from anyone." Then Owen pointed out
that the wrestlers appear free at the Veterans hospital in Rose
burg each month, donate trophies and coaching to high schools,
play in the Muscle Bowl football game at Tacoma as a benefit,
and turn over thousands of dollars to charity each year from gate
receipts. ,
IDAHO ASSISTANTS DISPERSE
Only Clem Parberry, wht left College of Idaho in late sum
mer after returning from (he Navy, remains of Babe L'urfman's
University of Idaho football staff, and he Is baseball coach, too.
A review after selection of Skip Slaliley to replace Curfman
shows the following departures: Chuck Gottfried has gone hack
to Urhana, III., his hometown, where he says he has some
prep coaching offers: Mack Hci.nlkcn .lias taken a Job as auto
salesman for a Moscow firm: and Dixie White has returned to
Texas, from where he came with Curfman.
BIC. DAY AT Ortr.GON STATE
The Beavers had to beat Oregon Saturday night to complete
a full day of viclnrios. The Oregon Stale wrestlers defeated Cali
fornia, the OSC journalism department quintet heat Oregon's
iniirnnlists. the Itooks whinocd Oregon frosh. so there was nothing
else to do for the varsity hoopsters . . . OSC's football coach. Kip
Taylor, is wearing a bandage on his throat as the result of an
operation recently on a gland in his neck . . . Chico State, who
defeated Willamete university in basketball this season twice, beat
San Francisco State twice -over the week-end to gain a tie for the
Far Western title and they will play tonight again for a berth in
the regional NAIA tm.rney ... It finally was revealed Hie why
fore of the enthusiastic greeting given by the OSC male cheering
section to (win sisters who made an entrance at each Coliseum
game. They were sharp lookers, all right, but that didn't explain
it. It seems that it was a calculated build up tor the final home
game, when the girls unfurled banner, "Soph Cotillion," a dance
coming up next week end . . . One of the twins is the girl friend
of .lav Dean, OSC forward ... In five years, Coach Gordon Knukc
of Dallas has won the VVVI. title three tunes and placed no lower
Bey os Top
Duck Quint
By 55-46
Northern Division
W L Pel. W L Pet.
Ore. St. 11 S .SMI Wash. S ..1.17
Idaho 9 7 . 56.1 Wan. St. 4 10 .2B8
Ore. 0 7 .563
Southern Division
W L Pet. W I, Pet.
So. CaJ. S 4 .667 Calif. son
UCLA 7 I .58.1 Stinf'd S JJ0
By A. C. JONE.S.
(Capital Journal Bporti editor)
CORVALI.IS Beavers and
Trojans will engage in their
lourtn .pacific Coast conference
title playoff Friday and Saturday
just as they did in 1933, 1935
and 1940 as a result of down-to-Ihe-wire
Saturday night victories.
The best two-out-of-three scries
at Los Angeles will decide a
PCC entry in the western region
al NCAA tournament at Corval-
lis March 12 and 13.
Avoided Playoff
Oregon State's seventh North
ern division championship since
formation of the division in 1923
was the product of a 55-46 de
cision over Oregon before 10,
050 intent fans. Had Oregon kept
its halftime lead of one Doint.
a playoff would have been neces
sary early next week. Last di
vision crown for Slats Gill's Beav
ers was in 1949.
Southern California fook the
UCLA Bruins 69-67 to make it
two in i row in the infamous
Bruin gymnasium where visitors
with only 10 per cent of the
games.
The past three times the north
ern Beaver and southern Tro
jan met, USC lost to OSC 21
in 1933 at Corvallis, then nudged
OSC in 1935 at Corvallis 2-1.
In 1940 it was 2-0 for the Trojans
at Los Angeles. The Trojans'
last PCC playoff chance was in
1943 when they lost to Washing
ton 20. '
Third Period Decisive
A whirlwind third quarter job
by Oregon State, the likes of
which seldom is seen in the Coli
seum or between these two defensive-minded
quintets, .manu
factured the deciding margin.
And it was the bench-riding Tony
Vlastelica who generated the
fireworks with nine points in
seven minutes.
With Swede Halbrook sitting
this one out, Tex Whitcman at
center, Vlastelica and Jay Dean
at forwards, and Ron Robins and
Reggie Halligan at guard, OSC
maneuvering speeded up under
the basket and as Oregon's sur-round-llalbrook
tactics became
outdated.
Vlastelica took a pass from
Dean for a layin to tie it 27-27,
sank one of his low-arching hook
shots from the right soon for a
31-29 lead, laid in another 30
seconds later on a pass from
the sharp-eyed Dean for a 33
29 gap and hooked one from the
key later for a 39-31 margin.
Altogether OSC outscorcd the
Ducks 22-11 in that spree for a
43-33 score to lean on for the
fourth quarter.
Not dead yet, the Ducks rallied
to outscore Oregon State 11-5
in the next four minutes (44-48),
whereupon Dean tanked one and
hit four consecutive free throws
to go with Hohins' two charities
to move out 55-44.
Missed Free Throw Record
OSC held two leads as much as
five points in the first half, the
last at 21-16 with 3:21 left, but
Oregon created six more for a
!2-2l halftime lead on five by
Max Anderson and a free throw
by Ken Wegner. The Ducks sore
ly missed Ted Halbcrg when he
lie-parted with five fouls with
4:4tl left In the third quarter.
.
Hey, Ref!
This foul was quits obvious in man of OSC is Ed Halbcrg of Oregon, In a
the Oregon State-Oregon game second-quarter melee near the basket. Other
Saturday night it Corvallis and the referees players are: Barney Holland (No. 25), Jay
called it. Looping His arms around Tex Whit- Dean (No. 26) and Jerry Ross (No. 11).
II "5
, fc' jfU
6 Coliseum Attendance
Records Broken by OSC
CORVALLIS Six attendance
records for Gill Coliseum were
broken the past season at Ore
gon State college basketball
home games, Jim Barrett, ath
letic business manager told The
Capital Journal Saturday night.
The records were for total sea
son attendance, for conference
games, for single game and for
series totals with Oregon, Idaho
and Washington State.
Season's total was 91,778, top
ping the 194B-50 ligure oi oa,m
(first year lor the Coliseum).
Conference opponents attract-
-J BKiaA knatino Iho 1 QQ4-50
total of 56.851. an average of '"'
8,224. I Feb! H-Washlnilon ...
New single game record was I JJJ. "'"on";
the 10,424 at the Indiana game,
better than the 10,354 at the first 1 Tom n Qam
1950-51.
Oregon-at-OSC series attracted
19 986 to Gill Coliseum, com
pared to 18,877 in 1950-51.
Idaho's twq games here
brought in 15,694. The former
record was 10,780, set in 1949-50.
Washington State brought in
13 771, which tops the 1949-50
figure of 12,251.
Game-by-game figures for this
eons-on-
Dec. 4-U. of. Hiwili
Dec. 5-U. oi Haaall
Dec. U-U. of Portland....
Pec. 19 U. of Nebraska...
Dec. 21 U. of Indian.,,.
Jan. I-U. of Idaho
Jan. (-U. of Idaho
Jan. 7-U. of Oreion
... 4.IJ7
.. 3.921
... 3, am
,.. 4..13S
...10.434
.. 7.3IS
... S.475
... S-.91S
.. S.4S0
.. 7.291
.. 7.040
.. S.20.1
. .10,00
..JI.77I
MinP All MillPUKC's Heggie Halligan (right) and Ore
I HUM, Mil I IIHVgon.s JerIy Ross SPze the basketball to-
gether in this third quarter action at Gill Coliseum, Saturday
night.. At left is Jay Dean of OSC, while in back at right is Ed
Ilalberg. OSC won, 55-46, and loot the Northern Division title.
(Capital Journal Photos)
Fans would have seen a new
Vandals Elbow
Huskies, 77-76,
In Last Second
MOSCOW UH Washington's
Huskies, the fourth-place team
with five victories and nine losses,
meet Washington State, in Inst
place at 4-1(1, in Seattle Friday
and Saturday nights in the final
series of the 1954 Northern Divi
sion schedule.
The Huskies took their ninth de
feat Saturday night at the hands
of Idaho's Vandals in a game at
Moscow, 77-76. Washington State
was idle.
Bob C-arrison's field goal in the
final eight seconds spelled vie
division record for free throw
percentage had not Jay Dean
mivicd two in a row with 2 5U
let in the second period. Up to
game tune he had hit J7 out of
than third. The Dragons also won the district twice and were sixth (l)r , dim clip (the record
in mc siaie lan car. icn jacuiiMm s iaiia jityvcrs nave wun :
three WVL titles in a row and placed no worse than fourth In his:
seven years there.
Mat Card to Feature
Double Main Events
is ,BH5 by Charlie Koon of Wash
iiiKtnn in 1953). As It was he
finished first' In the division with
830 hut would have had .867 it
he had not bounced both off the
hark of the rim. Dean, a sopho
more, had 44 out of 53 for the
lory for Idaho over the Huskies
in the thriller at Moscow.
With the scure lied at 75-all late
in the final period, Don Tripp of
Washington put the Huskies a one
point lead by sinking one of two
charity tosses.
The Vandals put the ball buck
into play and streaked down the
Moor as the second hand moved
along to the eight second mark,
(inrruon look the hall and cast
off a 40-fool shot that hit nothing
12 conference games in which hut ,,he bo'""'; ot ,hc nn f"r '
he played.
Oregon State retained the
Chancellor's trophy, awarded to
points and the margin of Ihc ; 500 he A-2 and above 500A-1
Coaches favor
New Divisions
In Tourneys
Basketball coaches of District
11, who attended the Salem
Breakfast club meeting this mor
ning, appeared to favor eventual
reclassilicalion of schools in the
Class A tournament.
Several at the Senator hotel
meeting expressed the need to
separate the smaller Class A
schools from the larger ones, in
stituting A l and A-2 divisions
as there are in state baseball
competition. At present the di
viding line between Class B and
A is 150 students, which means
that a school with 155 must play
schools with enrollments as large
as Salem.
Present were Joe Boyle of
Stayton and his successor fur
next year, Roger Dasch: Leo i JjJJ D"""" ri""er.
Crosjacqucs of Sacred Heart; ; p,".wee -j,tf iiumler.. Aib.nr: J.m
Harold Hnuk of Salem; Marshall ; enum. uaiiai: Jim iiouer, o;.in.
Barbour of Woodburn: Don Reed
f North Marion; and a specia
non-district guest, (.nrdon 1
oi lianas nign srnnoi. i
Hauk suggested that 150 lo
Trophy
Ron Fundingsland,
left, Oregon State
college guard and team captain
for the final game, holds the
Chancellor's Trophy, given each
year to the winner of most
games between Oregon and
OSC. Since they split this year
and because OSC already had
the trophy, the Beavers were
allowed to keep it. At right is
Larry Stevens, OSC student.
Salem Bowman
Wins at Albany
ALBANY Chuck Anglin, Sa
lem, won the men's free style
event at the Albany archery
shoot Sunday, attended hy 137
bowmen from "several Oregon
cities. It was sponsored by the
Albany Archery club.
Results:
' Free Rtrlr. MenChuck Anilln. Ba
lem: Buck Dunn. A'toria; Bob Norton.
Salem.
Iiwinrtlre. Men- Thonimy Thompaon.
Portland: Loren Co. Dallas: Oradr
Feare.cn and Louie Johneon. Balem itlei.
Free Style. Women Connie Bruce.
Albany: Marae Analln, Balem: Barbara
Sherman, corvallis.
Instinctive. Women Mamie Balrd.
Staytou: Eileen Clundr, Dallas: June
Smith. Dallas.
Junior Bora -Steve Fletcher. Albanv:
Church Loop
To Wind Up
Slote Tonight
The Senior division will be the
last one of the Salem Church
Basketball league to finish, play
ing its final two games tonight
before playoffs betwen first and
scond half champions.
First Christian, leading the
Senior division, will meet First
EUB at 9 o'clock at Parrish gym,
while First Presbyterian and
Nazarenc will meet at 9 at Les
lie school to decide second place.
They are tied with 5-2 records.
Finishing last week were in
termediate "A" and Junior "A."
St. Paul Episcopal won the sec
ond half of Intermediate "A"
after finishing fourth in the first
half. Nazarcne was unbeaten in
Junior "A," just as it was in the
first half. Intermediate "B" fin
ished a week ago with Nazarene
winning that one.
Playoff schedules will be listed
later this week, according to
Fred Cords, league secretary.
Nam Won Lost 1'ct.
8EMOK LEAlilB
First ChriKtlan
Ftrat Presbyterian ...
Nazarene ......
Grace Lutheran ...
Calvary Baptist .
Stayton Baptist
Free Methodist
First EUB
..S
s
...5
5
2
857
.114
,7H
.625
.625
.500
J50
.14.1
.125
INTERMRI1IATE "A" I.EAfill!
(Final SUndincs In Second Round-Hobln)
St. Paul Episcopal 7
First Baptist .6
EnKlewod EUBi "
Calvary Baptist1 S
Perrydale Wins
Polk County B
From Falls City
MONMOUTH Perrydale rep
resents Polk county in the dis
trict 2B basketball tournament
in Salem this week after taking
the Polk County B league tour
ney here on three straight vic
tories. Saturday night, the Pirates of
Coach Don Miller whipped Falls
City, 63-33, behind the 22-point
performance of Sam Stewart, the
Pirates' contant leader.
Perrydale will play its first
district game Wednesday at 2 p.
m. in Ihe Willamette university
gymnasium against the third
place Marion county B league
team.
Quartertime scores Saturday
were 10-8, 25-15 and 43-25.
Falls City (33) (63) Perrydale
Sumpler 15) F l!l Hemple
McFall (1) ..F... (11) Mcintosh
Poe (4) C 17) Cooper
Palmer (111 - G (321 Stewart.
Murphy (I) O (17) Manscy
Reserves scoring: Falls City Rob
inson 8.
Officials: Daiiey and Peterson.
Falls City 8 15 25 M
Perrydale 10 2i 43 S3
Knight Memorial 1
First Methodist 4
First Christian 3
St Mark Lutheran 3
First Congregational 2
Evangelistic Temple 0
Portland State
Upsets EOCE
Oregon Collegiate Conference
(Final Standings)
W I. Pel. PF PA
Kaslcrn Oregon 8 4 .6fi7 999 911
Portland State 6 R .500 S47 847
Oregon Tech 6 6 .500 824 841
I 0CE 4 8 .333 804 875
jfc : Saturday results:
I'oruana iaie iuo, r-uui1. m
.875
.50(1
.375
.375
25U
.000
INTERMEDIATE II" I.EAfilE
(Final Standings In Second Round
Robin) N'azarene . .7 1.000
First Presbyterian 6 1 .857
Halbert Memorial 5 2 .714
Soulh Salem Friends -.3 4 .429
Jason Lee Methodist ... 2 5 ,2KH
Kci7.er Community 2 5 .236
Knglcwod .EUB 1 S .2B
West Salem Baptist 1 6 .143
JUNIOR "A" I.KAOl'E
(final Standings In Second Round-
Robin)
PORTLAND m - Portland State
handed Eastern Oregon, winner of
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
basketball title, its second straight
defeat Saturday, 100-81.
Don Porter, leading collegiate
scorer in the Pacific Northwest,
led the Portland attack with 42
points, bringing his season total for
24 games to 616.
Larry Prysc had 23 for the losers.
Portland State, which beat EOCE
83-73 Friday, ended the season tied
Nazarene . 7 0 1.000
St. Mark Lutheran 6 1 .857
First Congregational ...6 1 .857
Deaf School a 3 .57
Englewood F.l'B 3 4 42W
Knight Memorial 2 5 !28fi
First Baptist 1 , .143
Calvary Baptist a 7 .000
41'NKIR "B" I.EAdl F.
First Christian 5 0 1 (Wfl
First Presbyterian 4 1 .8(H1
First Methodist ...3 1 .750
Englewood EUB 3 2 .fiOO
Highland Friends . 2 3 .4no
Deaf School 0 s .onfl
St: Mark Lutheran 0 S .000
Santee Clocked
In 4:06.5 Mile
last with a conference record of
four wins and eight losses.
018 ') (84) Seattle Par.
, 'S'tPftP Igftpftp
Ihalam.f 8 1 2 17 Tlobck.f 5 4 5 14
Cjrovr.t 4 4 5 12 Shokv.t ill 1.1
Frantr.c 12 2 1s Wigns.c 1 1 13
Plnlon.g 4 8 4 16 Drlvr g I 1 1 .1
Harris.g 1 1 s .IGuier.f 2 4 3 8
MrKriM.f 0 10 1 Hntnn t t n A
.don I Stanlrv.g 0 0 10 Phips.g 10 12
4 l 4 Recce g (1111
WiKon.g 0 0 0 OKerny.g 113 3
Davu.g 1 3 0 5 -,ljt-. ) j 111
Bobns.g 113 3
Hughs.g 0 0 0 0
Totals 25 24 20 74 Total TlTajsM
Free throws missed: OCF. 18, Seat
tle 17.
KANSAa CITY If Wes Santee
Milg NeHon. Dallas: Dirk Brenner. Bea- rnn Ihp au'iflost inrlm.r mil., r.1 lh OCR
irrlon. i j i i , Seattle
Junior Olrla- Sheron Purer. Dallas: , "' uu.nu nam in icdu-
mc tne Kansas .laynawks to their: pact t wcrvr- yi ... .
... ...i..,.,;, .ncn. .Mien-
17 30 48 74
17 37 81 84
Idaho victory
The ending was typical of the
A double main event Tuesday
night at the srmnry will match
two pairs of direct nppoMtcs
Pepper Ciomei vs. Ivan Kamrrnff.
and I.ulhrr I.indsry vs. K.ric
Pederson.
grind who will compare their ; ,hr v.r again although the
dill nelsons, bleep, droplocks j ,wo v", T1' ln ,nflr 'mlr
and left honks. It was Pederson I Kamc " p"' fcach wnn ,nc '',mc"
who put C.lno Nienlinl In the hns-! "'cir nomc courts
pital for X rays last week. ""on Tr T P ' ' ""Tr T
lloth m..lrlic will be for two i 'H"f J J J Whtmn.f o ; o 3
Gomel will have to use sll the j out of three falls or 45 minute
entire game, with the longest lend
ever enjoyed hy etiher team Ida
ho's 66-60 advantage early in the
fourth quarter.
Washington (71) (11) Idaho
r. fpt nppT
Voethnf ill 4 22 Mellon f I I 111 ' aitv rnneh tnlritflnrrrl rinarh tthn
oeaiiri a a .1 o leran.i a I Sll Mrlw. 1 3 4 1.1 e Ivnn ( 0 4 13 miiir.lltr.il
A.,.r.na 1 SIS Ulllt.. 4 O till .. . .... . , . I Olll II1C11 1 CO
Reed pointed out that the dis
Irict will include 10 Class A
schools next year when South
unke ' Marion Motors
Loses in AAU
HERMISTON 'f -The Jewish
third straight Big Seven cham
pionship although he failed in
hid for another world record
pionship although he failed in his ,, ,- "ZZ u . k
h.ri i, ..,i,. . 1.1 i , nim iter, Winnoncg. Manitnha
snphnmnre, had 73 saves anainst
Denver I'niversity in a 1954
Western Intercollegiate Hockey
leniMir- c.ime.
Myrtle Point 54, Helix 43
Condon 90, The Dalles 47
Salem 61, McMinnvillc 50
flillsbnrn 5.1. Helm 41
Hcrmislnn 5fi. I'nion 52
Community Center of Portland, Portland 66. Rogue River 38
one of Ihe favorite, will moot .i Sunday games (Second rnunrl'
vnXu ,rnm Conrion in 'h opening inland 84. Salem 68
v. . Tin.hI 'rE di ".-G a ( K.imc of the Oregon AAU basket-, E"nc 51. Corvallis 46
ball semi-finals here Monday. i ncrmiston en. HHIshoro 68
Everybody's Drug of Eugene, the ton(ion i2, Myrtle Point 55
vais joins the Capitol league. A
new elimination systems may be
i...., ! defending champion, will clash
K' " ' ii"'ft tm u-.iK Hprinictnn in thi nlhui- trim
Wee'' end scores:
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
m S. 12th, Salem
"Boyle is leaving me
savvy learneil in Ins uiing ra- limit. ii.iiimi.g 3 3 i T.mi. 3 4 o lu ; .aim. t 1123 c;;.in 4 4 in I something lo shoot at. hut nntti- rrv.,iii, 7 n,.,,,! u
.. 1 - 1.:.... ' 11. . ... ..,11 e,.a !.. 1 0 1 1 S-rul.ld ar o o l u r ... i.i ...... . , . .1 t ...:ia. .1. . "" "(.mill! l
1 en iw vsimoui ins- i.,ns u inning , 1 nr upeiier at o .iu win 111111 - - ; : ; ; L , r ; : "i-i- a . . - ......,.,. , , IUK tw iiniu, nun, nuim 111:11 i.-,.....
.... ... .- ...... 1 ... . .... ...... H,'a.a I 4 2 S Pawlue.r U u U 0 I 11 K..-11 . 1) 3 u 2 I's.liei I u u 1 u !....i i.i...- .. mi " l."e.l
lut-uca Ul naiiiviuii, uir ur:i y ih OIK'O l.tllllcll 811(1 J:tCK ItllSII ; 11
grappler with the bear hug who
won three Kills the past two
weeks from the puwerlul t.ind
soy. dome whipped Cenrge
Drake last week with his 0,1111 k
Myle.
I.lndsev and "Ihe Magnificent"
Pederson are veterans of the riiigl last week
. , . . r-,,,,.., v v v uiuwi,,, u 1 U I l-svliei.l V U 1 U .... ,, .,l., ..:l r
I I II 4 2 niilllllB.g 1 4 I 0 , l'rl kill U U 1 U lolleii l U 1 1 I ' " "'"
Satunlay games ffirst round)
allis 67, Ilend 54
ne 61. I.ongview i Wash ) 54
growling al each other. I.ublch j .hhiii.i u 0 o ni,n.' i I 3 .i j jm,,,,,,., 1144 inibig c 1 1 3 ) Cirosjaques comincnteil thai lie
will try for the single fall from!"'"1' vutka.c jj la 1 11, ,u., 1114 s..ihei.( 0 3 1 is proud uf his Sacred Heart
a ualil ruKiiiii who knows the. Toiaia n 14 23 4 Tmaia 17 ai 14 ss ' 1 team wnicn neiu .saieni to one
ropes and use them. I --i u n 13 46 i Totals a:i 11 7 Tui.iia 28 ai a; 7:
N'evl will -lino II, r U'.l. ' "I'S'in MlaH 14 7 3 II 55 Free Ihn.sta n.lssed W a.tniieti.ii -
Ill's and Juan llernandrs in 8 ner a. M-a J. Mell 3. Oregon Stale -! sue, Tupo Idaho- Melti.u Mi,rriKt,n
special event. Wallu k beat Hush : Whi'"" ' "", -1 Halbriwii e, : t.a iisn 4 1 1i.1si1 3. s ..ihcr 3. Fuluuv
, .,. , is.irnrs I 1. Hunt inge
(lllielala: l.ighlner and l.ellh. I (llficials- FoitK and C.loier
JOE PALOOKA
By Ham Fisher
o its lowest scores of Ihe-sea
son, and noted Salem did like
wise to the Vardinals
Barbour, whiv-c Wnoilbtirn ;
team has been httncrv for vie- i
tnrics. said his would be a "real '
short speech after a real long
season
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aALIAM MAkJAOM 1 KO-KEY... T.: N , vevfV tf A .1 tjlt-T-B r-nrfM 1 AV WAT - C B'5 SHOT
e
Ti ll WILLIAMS 1.H Rl I)
SARASOTA Vis. (I P) Ted
Williams, alugslng Itnalnn Red
Snj ntilflelder and baseball's
highest paid plaver, fell while
fielding i fly ball in his first
practice session today and was
taken lo hospital with a pos-
' slgle broken collar bone.
Die finest pipe smoked
of your lifetime!
IT'S
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
F OR . . .
EYINRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
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IttST-CltlNS COMSIKTinal euiuatae
CTUULT SESTOeUS 'lOSr ENGINE POw'tK!
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trnetesm itrprnrfnenn ! So trt fcKS inln la. powia
rAlsDt . , . nt 1 Caibon Sun Tima-Up Wn! 25
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
i
Per Cylinder
Pirn Pirlt
510 N. COMMERCIAL ST.