Cards
Silverton
And Salem
Win Again
GAMES TONIGHT
7:00 Sacred Heart w
8:0ftNorth Marlon w. Stay,
ton.
results Tuesday
Salem 71, Stayton 59. '
Sllverton 39, Mt. Angel S7.
By PAUL HARVEY, III
Salem high and Silverton won
jecond round games in the Dis
trict. Eleven Tourney at Salem
high last night as the Vikings
downed a hard fighting Staytjon
club 71-59 and Silverton edged
Mt. Angel's- Preps 39-37. Tonight
Sacred Heart meets Mt. Angel at
7 and North Marion plays Stayton
at 8:45.
Harold Hauck's Vikings built
tip an early lead and then held
off a Stayton rally in the final
nan 10 down the Eagles. After the
score had been tied at 2-2 in the
opening moments of the game
Gordy Domogalla't field goal put
Salem ahead for good. They built
up inis lead to 15-4 with three
minutes left
43-27 at Haltime
Salem held a commanding 21-12
first quarter lead, mainly because
of seven points by Jim Knapp and
five each by Bob Wulf and Tom
Pickens. The Vikings continued to
build up a lead in the second
period as Larry Springer led the
Viks to a 43-27 halftime lead.
Springer had ten points as Salem
scored 22.
Midway in the third quarter
Stayton narrowed the Salem lead
to 45-35 and began to close in on
Salem. After the score had been
47-37 Wayne Minton and Dave
Neitling sank field goals and
Stayton trailed by only six points,
47-41.
Pickens, Knapp, and Wulf each
scored two pointers Jn the next
minute to take Salem into a 52-
41 lead with slightly more than
one minute remaining in the third
quarter. The Vikings held a 56-
43 lead at the eri 1 of three quar
ters of play. ,
Stayton Closed Gap
In the early minutes of the
final quarter Stayton began to
move close to the Vikings. Two
free throws by Darrell Gohl and
a field goal by Nietling narrowed
Salem's lead to 60-53. Salem's
Wayne Ericksen made it 61-53 but
Wallen came back to make it 61
84. '
This was all the closer the
Eagles could get and in the final
minute the Viks controlled the
ball, Tom-Pickens kept the Vi
kings from possible defeat with
22 points on ten field goals and
two free throws. Jim Knapp bad
twelve and Wulf and Springer
each had eleven.
For the losing Eagles Minten
was high with 16 points while
Gohl had 14 and Neitling had
eleven. Salem had 27 field goals
to 16 for the Eagles but Stayton
had the edge on free throws 27
17. The Vikings hit a .380 clip.
In the night's final game the
Silverton Foxes got a scare before
downing the Mt Angel Preps 39
37. After Mt Angel had led until
one minute remained in the. third
quarter the Foxes jumped out
into a 30-26 lead with three quar
ters played.
A field goal by Toby Frey and
two two-pointers by Reuf gave the
Angels a 32-30 lead with 1V4 min
utes gone. Larry Copple sank a
field goal to tie the score only
to have Frey come back with a
free throw to Rive the Mt Angel
team a 33-32 lead.
Tied at 36-36
Gabe Wolf tied the score for
Silverton midway Ip tiie quarter
with a free shot and Fred Kaser
put the Foxes ahead 34-33. Gor
man sank a field goal to give the
Angels a 35-34 lead with 3:20 left
in the game. Frey's free throw
for the Preps and Roger Umben
howers field goal for the Foxes
tied the game at 36-36. The de
ciding basket came with 1:20 left
when Gabe Wolf sank a field goal
Both clubs made free throws
In the final minute. After Silver
ton had held an early lead Mt
Angel took the lead 4-2 with 1:45
played in the game. The score ex
changed hands several times un
til the Preps grabbed the lead
mldav in the quarter and held the
lead until late in the third quar
ter. The initial quarter score was
12-9 and the Preps led 2213 at
half-time. Jim Zauner had ten
points for the Angels in the first
half while Silverton was gcting
but three field goals. A slow third
quarter cost Mt. Angel the lead as
they scored four points to 17 for
the Foxes.
Losers to Drop Out .
Fred Kaser with 11 and woir
with 10 paced the winning Silver
ton sound, coached by Milt Baum.
Ruofs 12 and ten by Zauner were
high in the Mt. Angel attack. Al
though they had three fewer field
goals than the Preps. iS'lverton
had the edge 17-9 on free throws
m!lAe- . . .-;,.. wmes
drop" the do
will play each other rrma uncut.
Also the Salem Silverton game
will be played Friday night
i" vm " .. -J... .ink
SKGIRA LEADS IN CASH
rnnPt'S fHRISTI. lex.
(IT)
Five-foot.
six-men ranu
most money is on me imc
m-er today as the money-earning
Md oTlh. Jack Kramer pro
fessional tennis tour.
TOPS, Hfc
; ,
V V: h A
Mtn jf.r . i i
f Aft tlm
t.
The Box Score
ataytoa (39)
(11) SUtra
Ig it pi tp
lg n pi tp
Netlng,f
5 1 Oil
neiisn,!
Gohl.c
Mlntn,i
Walln.g
Wldsn.f
Key,g
till
210 114
e 4 416
1 4 8
0 0 2 0
10 12
Pckns,i 10
WuU.e 3
Knapp.g 5
Dmgla.g 2
Erlksn,? 3
Spinsr.g 3
Trpltt.g 0
Total It 27 17 sa Total 27172071
Stayton
Salem
12 13 16
. 21 22 13
16-99
IB 71
Trt throwi missed: Stayton 13,
Salem . OMlcliU: Kolb and Vander
vort Mt Anfel (37)
it it pi tp
Zaunr.f 3 4 $10
Frey,i 2 2 4 6
Pflelgr.c 0 0 10
Bchht.g 2 3 2 7
Ruef.g 6 0 212
Traegr,f 0 0 0 0
Hltz.f 0 0 0 0
Grmn.g 10 12
(IB) Sllverton
ig it pf tp
Copple.i 12 3 4
Woli.f 2
Ka6er,e 2
Ubhwr.g 2
Black.g 4
Hndrf.f 0
Bobns,f 0
6 1 10
7 211
? 1 6
0 4 6
0 0 0
0 0 0
Total 14 S1537 Total 11171139
Mt. Angel
Sllverton -
12
8
1137
839
Tree throwi missed: Mt. Angel 10,
Sllverton . Officials: Beard and Wil
liams.
Pioneers Swamp
Portland State
PORTLAND (UP) Lewis and
Clark College did just about every
thing you can do with a basketball
last night except stuff it down
Portland State players' throats as
they rolled over the Staters, 109-87,
Portland State was very active,
too, but -lacked drive to score a
majority of the 196 points tallied.
Lewis and Clark shot an unusual
58.3 per cent and came within only
one point of its an -time scoring
high, 110 points against Reed Col
lege in 1948.
Ken Servas, playing his last col
lege game at home, scored 30
points for Lewis and uarK. Don
Porter was high for Portland State
with 18. He scored 16 in the first
half.
Fights Lost Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI -Hein Ten Hoffl
218, Washington, stopped Ralph
Schneider, 227, Miami, 5.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Ramon
Fuentes, 147, Los Angeles, out
pointed Art Soto, 147, Oakland,
Calif., lz.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Walter
Cartier, 163. New York, outpointed
Billy Kilgore. 1S3 V,, Miami, 10.
LOS ANGELES Willie Bean,
210, Los Angeles, outpointed Frank
ie Daniels, 176 Bakersfield,
Calif., 10.
LONDON Lew Lazar, 148,
Great Britain, outpointed Jacques
Prigent, 144 V4, France, 8.
Final Figures Give Swede
3 North Division Titles
CORVALLIS The regular sea
son over, wane "sweae nai-
brook today holds championships
in three statistical departments
of the Northern division; has a
new division recoru in numoer
of free throws attempted, is the
highest scoring sophomore tn di
vision history and has set a new,
Oreuon State college mark for
total points in one season 570.
His teammate. Jay Dean, also
sophomore in eligibility, led
the Northern division in free
throw percentage 44 of 53 lor
.830.
Halbrook led in total confer
FINAL NOBTIirRN OIVIMON
Plartr
Wade Halbrook is
Tain Vlaitellea 1
FOA
Pet.
l7
SI
(7
100
u
91
Bl
I
IS
.471
.370
Ttx Whtteman 16
Jar Dean la
Ren Robins la
Reiala Halllcan ... n
John Jsrbos 14
Bill Toole I
Ron Pundtngsland ..II
Jerry Crlmlns 7
Ted Romanoff IS
14
,
i.
Indicatca New Northern Dlrlalon Recordl
FINAL REGULAR SEASON
purer J 10 PA Pet. FT A FT Pet. Reb. Ae. PP TP
U'ade llelbrook 36 1 300 .410 306 170 541 330 13 3 II 570
Tonr Vlaitellea 34 347 U .344 61 31 .541 A4 3 5 16 303
Tex Whitemao 3 171 .317 67 47 .637 156 0 46 17
I r.on Robini 34 177 50 363 47 31 ,5M 33 1 1 47 I3
Bill Toule 3) HI 37 .314 M 47 .531 14 II 111
John Jerb.ie 34 103 37 .351 73 37 .514 13 J ( m
Jar Oen JO "3 31 .154 II 41 .717 133 6 1 J7 ln
R.rale Hllllran 31 77 34 111 13 37 Mt 56 3 7 35 70
Tel. Knnunon 35 II 36 .331 31 14 .536 13 4 1 40 40
' Ron Fundlni-Und ..II 71 13 .111 16 7 .111 30 I t 31 j
I Jrrrr Crlmlni ....... It 17 7 351 16 1 .417 10 I t 7 3
, Larrr Paulm II 33 I .337 31 t .3l ' 33 l j 31
TOTALS lOSCl tJ 513 .3M 114 44 5M 1034 40 1 m
I OPPONENTS 36 1411 466 .111 7M 105 .640 17 III l 1,37
Etiesvs
I Missing Ball
The question
Salem-Stayton
trict HA second round. Intent on getting it are Tom Pickens
left), Salem, and Bo') Wulf (right), Salem. The Stayton players
are unidentified. Salem won, 71-59. .
Clatskanie Joins Teddies
In State Prep Tourney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
: Another berth in the state high
school basketball tournament was
filled Tuesday night when Clat
skanie defeated Vernonia 74-54 to
win the district 14 title.
Roosevelt of Portland, the Port
land League winner and No. 4 in
the Associated Press prep poll, is
the only other team which so far
has qualified for the state cham
pionships to be held March 16-20
at Eugene.
Two leading contenders for the
district 16 title which goes to the
second place winner in the Port
land League posted victories and
will play off on the weekend.
Cleveland defeated Franklin 75-61
and Benson beat Lincoln 57-54
leaving the two teams tied as the
regular season closed.
In district 13, Central Catholic
of Portland, Estacada, and Gresh
am No. 6 in the poll won second
round victories in a double elim
ination. Estacada downed Concor
dia of Portland 52-47. Gresham
beat Columbia Prep, also of Port
land 63-44 and Portland's Central
Catholic whipped Parkrose 68-38,
Beaverton remained undefeated
in the district 9 double elimination
tournament, beating Forest Grove
50-42. Hillsboro put Tigard out of
the running with a 58-50 victory.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove will
clash Friday night for the right
to play Beaverton for the title.
Neahkahme and Seaside posted
third round victories in the district
10 race Neahkahnie overpowering
Nestucca 52-41 and Seaside defeat
ing Astoria 49-36. The tournament
continues Wednesday night.
Salem, ranked rinth in the state,
stopped Stayton 71-59 and Silver
ton edged Mt. Angel 39-37 to re
main undefeated in district li s
double elimination tournament.
The winners remain idle Wednes
day while North Marion faces Sac
red Heart of Salem and Stayton
meets Mt. Angel.
Pendleton came from behind to
edge The Dalles 68-66 as the three-
game playoff between the two
schools for the district 2 title got
underway. The teams meet again
Friday.
Toledo cinched a berth in the
playoff for the district 7 title with
52-30 win over Waldport
ence points, 336; in field goal per
centage, .471; and in rebounds
captured, 188. His 336 ranks him
the highest scoring soph in divi
sion history, first among all-time
OSC players and second highest
in ND history.
Tony Vlastelica held the form
er sophomore ND record of 202.
As a team, the Beavers scored
an average of 58.5 to 51.8 for op
ponents in division play, while
for the whole season it was 62.6
to 55.3.
In field goal accuracy, OSC hit
.359 in 16 division games.
The statistics:
SCORING ! GAMES)
FT A FT
Pet.
Reb. Ave.
TP
336
116
7
Are.
31 0
51 5
til
1I3 5
.130
.595
.634
30
.635
.613
.
.500
.431
.000
.500
.300
.574
165 11.7
45 3 0
37
33
90
43
S3
34
47
45
31
14
14
I
36
131
173
ill
30.1
35
3(5
310
(30
RCOR1NO f.t GAMES)
Are.
31 1 ;
;i
4 8
I.I
3 6
tDl
Is where Is the ball in this
action last night in the Dis
In class B action:
Star of the Sea and Knappa won
first round victories in district 1
Star of the Sea over Verboort, 35
23, and Knappa over Nehalem,
46-23.
Harper opened the district 8
tourney with a 52-51 overtime win
over Elgin.
Marion Motors
Near City Title
C1TV LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W L Pet.
L Pet
Mar. Mot 12
433 St. Paul 1 6 .528
46 Nar Rei. 3 10 .331
Ml Sal. Sphl 1 10 .167
VMCA 11
Atnsvlle F 8
Woltmtts t
.015 Mar Rea 0 13 .000
Marion Motors came within
one game of cinching the City
League basketball championship
last night by defeating Wolga
mott's Service, 64-41, at Leslie
gym.
The league leaders need to win
from the seventh-place Salem
Sophomores Thursday at 8:15 to
pocket the title. The YMCA, in
second spot, won irom Naval
Reserve, 69-52, and must play
tne last-place Marine .Reserve
Thursday at 7 p.m.
In the other game last night,
at. jyaui upset third-place Aums
ville Firemen, 58-54.
Marlon Motora (64) (41) Woltamotu
jnccaiuiier us) r (6) Harvey
Patton (1) F m Hnrfort
Miller (13) C (10) Hall
Jaasrrunn (5) G (11) Nlmi
Henslee (16) O (9) Norton
Reserve! scoring: Marlon Motors
Barckley 1. Chanda 12. Halftlmn
score: Marlon Motora 17, Wolfamotta
if.
VMCA (69) (U Naval Reierve
Heddlcord (13) ...F (13) Burk
Zeuske (12) F.. (41 Wlnegar
Butler (23) c (9) chamberlln
Bales (16) G (6) Cross
Wlnkleblack (7) G... (18) Lang
Reserves scorlnf: Naval Reserve-
Lyons (2). Halftime score: Naval Re
serve 15. YMCA 24. Officials: Gibson
and Scrlvens.
Aumtvllle F. D. (54) (51) St, Paul
Dalke, L (201 F (3) Spiedel
Dalke. D. 14) F (2) Smith. Dave
Blssell (16) C. (81 Kirk. R.
Klllenger 13) . G (17) Smith, Dick
Busby (S) G (27) Rlly
Reserves scoring: Aumsville Kll
linger. R. , Dal. Dalke 0. St. Paul
Kirk. D. 1. Half Urn score: St. Paul
17, Aumsville 32. Officials: Bowers
and Gibson.
EOCE Vs. PU
In NAIA Finals
PORTLAND (UP)-Eastern Ore
gon got set to meet Portland Uni
versity tonight in the finals of the
District 2 NAIA basketball turna
ment, with a trip to the national
tourney in Kansas City at stake.
Eastern Oregon last night defeat
ed Southern Oregon, 71 62, and
Portland U came from behind to
down Pacific University, 703, in
the tourney's opening games.
Ted Schadewitz scored 26 points
for the La Grande team and
sparked his mates throughout the
fast-running game.
Chicagoans Lead
In Golden Gloves
CHICAGO (UP) The Chicago
Golden Gloves team, making its
strongest showing in a number or
years led the way into the quar
ter final round of the 27th annual
boxing meet today with six boxers
still left in competition.
The Chicago contingent was tied
with Detroit and St. Louis in the
race for the team trophy with 12
points apiece but only Detroit and
Chicago had six boxers left in
the running.
KOIN-TV Bills
Mims-Ward Bout
DETROIT UH Quck-hitfing
Holly Mims of Washington. D.C.,
idle for three months, returns to
ring warfare Wednesday. night and
is a 7 tn 5 favorite to beat De
troitcr Moses Ward in a middle
weight 10-roundcr in Olympia Stad
ium. The bout will be telecast over
KOIN-TV, Portland, at 7 p.m
(PST).
Stayti Me!; Tonight Son iisfrici'
Basketball Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
(Dili. 11-A Tourney)
Salem 71, Stayton 69
Silverton 39, Mt. Angel 91 . .
(Portland League)
Cleveland 74. Franklin 6,1
Benson S7, Lincoln 54
Roosevelt 56. Grant 45
Jefferson 61. Washington 52 '
(District S Tournament)
Beaverton 50, Forest Grove 42
Hillsboro 58. Tigard 50
(District 13 Tournament)
Estacada 52, Concordia (Portland)
Gresham 63, Columbia Prep 44
Central Catholic 68, Park Rost 3t
(District t Tournament)
Pendleton 68, The Dalles 05
(District 14 Tournament) .
Clatskanie 74. V,rnnnia Ri
(District 10 Tournament)
Neahkahnie 53. Nestucca 41
Seaside 49, Astoria 36
(District l.B Tournament)
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 35, Ver
boort 32
Knappa 47. Nehalem 23
District S-B Tournament)
Harper 52, Elgin 51
Toledo 52, Waldport 30
Lewis & Clark 109, Portland State
87
Oklahoma A&M 77, Tulsa 46
Texas 68, Texas Christian 59
Texas Tech 84, West Texas 71
Arizona State Flagstaff) 86, East
ern New Mexico 66
Arizona State (Tempe) &2, Texas
Western 71
NAIA PLAYOFFS
District 1
Whitworth- 69, Pacific Lutheran
50 (final)
District 5
Montana State 81, Carroll (Mont)
71 (final) . .
Ricks 75, College of Idaho 74 (con
solation) District t
Eastern Oregon 71," Southern Ore
gon 62 (semi-final)
Portland 70, Pacific 63 (semi
final) ' .
Indiana . '
Indiana State 83, Manchester 69
Anderson 99, Evansville 70
Arkansas
Arkansas Tech 86, Arkansas State
Tchrs 69 (final)
District 16
Springfield (Mo) 93, Central (Mo)
78 (Springfield leads best-of-3
series, 1-0)
Nebraska
Neb. Wesleyan 74, Chadron 62 (fi
nal)
District 26
(First Round)
East Carolina 80, Presbyterian 71
Erskine 80, Lenoir Rhyne 78
District 19
Miss. Southern 70, Troy -(Ala.) 61
(final)
Miss. College 65. Delta (Miss.) 65
(consoliation tie, no overtime by
mutual consent)
District 29
North Carolina College 81, Texas
aouinern so (semi-final)
Tenn. State 91, Southern (La.) 84
isemi-iinai)
West Virginia
Morris Harvey 84, West Va. Tech
72 tseml-tinai)
Alderson Broaddui 7t, Concord 71
(semi-final) .
1 District 36
Geneva 102, Gannon (Pa.) 73
r 1
Wild Borhida Is TOUCH . . .
at tough as tha wild boar
'from which it carnal It's
tears and blemishes era
marks of distinction ... ,
Marks of battles fought '
and won, of ancounters
with jagged rocks and
thorny bushes . . a real
part of tha leather,
testifying to Its origin.
You don't need to polish
wild borhida ... It Is
most attractive in it's
toft, natural appearance.
You can treat wild
borhida at roughly at
you lika. Clean it by
just scrubbing well with
a mild saddle toap, then
wipe with a damp cloth.
Y
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
'TIL 9
tOCAl jf UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED MESS
Kindred, Kameroff Win
Disputed Tag Match
Don Kindred pulled a sneaker
on the opposition and the referee
in a tag team match at the Salem
Armory Tuesday night to win a
decision disputed by everyone
who was looking. .
Seattle Bakers,,
Everybody's Drug
In Regional AAU
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It will be Buchan's Bakers of
Seattle vs. Everybody's Drugs of
Eugene in the Pacific Northwest
Amateur Athletic Union basket
ball semifinals at Seattle Thurs
day.' " . .V -'
The Bakers, a team of former
Northern Division stars, drubbed
Darigold Farms 82-47 in the Se
attle district championship Tues
day night to gain a semifinal
berth. Everybody's Drugs, which
finished fourth in the national
AAU championship at Denver last
year, took the Oregon title with
a 76-48 win over Jewish Commu
nity Center of Portland.
Winner of the Seattle game
Thursday will play the Inland Em
pire champion for the right to
enter the 1954 championships at
Denver.
The druggists had to come from
behind to win the Oregon title at
Hermiston. They trailed 39-34 at
halftime but spurted to gain a 51
49 lead as the third period ended
and stayed ahead the rest of the
way. f
Bob Hazel, former Salem Hieh
School and Oregon Frosh star.
was high scorer for Eugene with
23 points. Jack Scrivens of JCC
registered 18. Doug Talbot, who
sparked the third quarter Eugene
surge, got 15.
Hermiston defeated Condon 72-61
in a preliminary game for third
place in the tournament .
A tourney all-star team with the
following players was named:
. Hazel, Talbot and Brad Fullerton
of Eugene; John Foster, Damien
Rocha, Ed Hummell and Scrivens
of Portland; Bob Bailey and
Don
Mayheld of Condon and Joe Burns
of Hermiston.
ARBUCKLE'S
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, March 3,
The tag match was substituted
for the second main event when
Eric Pcderson, ill with the flu,
could not show up to take on
Luther Lindsey. So Matchmaker
Elton Owen put (he other main
event foes, Pepper Gomez and
Ivan Kameroff, into the tag squab
ble. Lindsey teamed with Gomez
to place the cleanies against the
meanies.
After each team had' won a fall,
Lindsey executed a Greco-Roman
backdrop, dazing both contenders,
who were out of action on their
backs. While Referee Harry El
liot was sending Gomez to a
roosting place outside the ring.
Kindred eased through the ropes
and dragged Kameroff over on
Lindsey in a sort of unconscious
pinning to get Elliot's decision.
Fans and Gomez raised quite a
rumpus, as did Lindsey when he
heard about it, so Owen indicat
ed it will be up to the Salem
Boxing and Wrestling commission
who will get the purse and moral
victory.
Kameroff took the first fall
with a bear hug on Gomez, and
Gomez and Lindsey repeated toe
holds on Kameroff for the second
fall.
Chester Wallick and Juan Her
nandez scored a fall abiece in one
prelim, and Jack Rush lost the
opener to Bronco Lubich.
Park
Carpark's
All-Day Downtown Parkers
Monthly Rates
High and Ferry Commercial and Ferry
Phone 2-6026 r Phone 4-1451
WILD
BORHIDE
A REAL HE-MAN SHOE
Made in tha rich briar tan borhida with full
revarta leather tola rubber heal.
$1995
NOW
481 STATE ST.
NEWS AND FEATURES
1954 Page if
South Atlantic
Medalist Honor
Goes to Gracie
ORMOND BEACH. Fla.' Wl
Mrs. Grace DeMoss Smith of Mi
ami; the medalist, faced Maureen .
Kllcy of McKeesport, Pa., in the
first round Wednesday of the 25th .
annual women's South Atlantic
Amateur Golf Tournament.
Mrs. Smith ' qualified with 72
Tuesday on the occanfront EUinor
Village Country Club course where
men's par is 71 and women's 77.
Miss Riley had 81.
Virginia Dennehy. Northwestern
University sophomore from Lake .
forest, 111., was runnerup for med
al honors with 73.
Pat Lesser of Seattle, and Jovce '
Sizke of Waterford, Wis., tied for
third in the qualifying with 74
each. Barbara Romack of Sacra
mento, Calif., the 1952 and 1953
winner of this tournament, made
it in 76.
Walton League
To See Movie
A motion picture' about Dino
saur National Monument on the
Colorado-Utah border will be
shown at the Izaak Walton league
chapter meeting tonight at 8 at
the club house, SOI Sopth Cot
tage. Paul Nicholson, secretary, said
the movie will be part of a so
cial meeting which will include
an auxiliary session.
with the
t