Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 1, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Marshf ield Overwhelms
1 The- Slbortitneter I
i By A. C. JONES, Capital
ta
ITi'mier and A'eic Champion
We're glad we were looking at the TV screen last night when
Floyd Patterson landed that hard left in the fifth round to send
Archie Moore to the canvas. Otherwise we would have missed the
fight. Outside of that it was a
carefully guarded maneuver . . .
As soon as the too-old-to-be-fighting
Moore appeared, several
around the room commented that
he looked too fat to last long (187
pounds on a S-foot-1 1 frame) and
we rather doubt the "Tale of the
Tape" in yesterday's newspapers
that said Moore has a 32-inch
waist . . .
Nevertheless, It looks like Pat
terson can box in good style and
he should be around quite awhile.
Let's hope ho is a fighting cham
pion who does better than defend
once or twice a year . . . You
remember when the $64,000 Ques
tion quiz program was young on
TV and a lady psychiatrist won the
jackpot on the subject of boxing?
She insisted then, with the intui
tion of a female, that Patterson
would be the next world heavy
weight champion. We smiled
tolerantly ...
Oregon boxing fans will be in
terested to note that Peter Muel
ler, the humorous German who
fought Vince Martinez in Port
land last year.yesterday won the middleweight championship of Ger
many ...
Can't remember where wc read it, but a sign on the fence that
separates the men's and women's portion of Olympic Village in Mel
bourne reads: "Pole Vaulter Wanted."
A Greenbacks for Gray fund has started in the Corvatlls area.
Chris Kowitz of the Gazette-Times says it is to send Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Gray to the Rose Bowl game, Gray having been on the
Oregon Stale team which beat Duke In the 1942 Rose Bowl. Gray
lost both arms in an Air Force crash while in the service and
now lives in Portland . . . Ken Crookman of Portland is col
lector of the funds and has asked Don Durdan, an OSC team
mate, (o collect funds in the Corvallis area . . .
When members of the Collier's All-American football team ap
peared in uniforms on Ed Sullivan's TV show, they had to wear tennis
shoes to protect the stage. John Witte of OSC could not get on the
wrist watch given each selection because the band wasn't big enough
for his huge wrists. All the better to fend off blockers, those wrists.
Dixie Casanova, wife of Oregon coach Len Casanova, saw a
copy of The Capital Journal that had a picture of 'Cas' being
carried off by his players after the tic with Oregon Slate. She
wrote to us asking if we could provide her with a print for his
trophy room, then sent another nice note of thanks: "I wish
my Favorite Coach could always wear such a happy smile! .
Congratulations to Jerry Claussen on his excellent picture . ."
Delayed All-Star List Surprising
Not all Northwest conference coaches conform to the decision
to hold announcement until today of the 1956 all-star football team.
We read it in two different Idaho papers last Tuesday but sat on
the secret dutifully. As far as we can see, it was held in order for
Portland newspapers to give it a good spread that would not detract
irom last week s announcement of the all-state high school squad . . .
Surprise: What happened to Earl Engebrctson, the bull-like
fullback of Lewis & Clark, who was on the first team all-stars
last year, but only honorable mention this year behind Willamette's
Chuck Koani and Whitman's Ken Johnson? ... It was a close
vole between Jimmy Johnson of Lewis & Clark and Ron Parrish of
Linfleld for quarterback. Parrish, despite leading the conference
in passing, was on the second team . . .
We wonder who the two U. of Oregon players were who did not
vote for Witte on the all-opponents team . . . That's some jumping
that 5-9i4 by an American woman in the Olympics today for a new
world record. In fact, that's one-quarter inch higher than we did in
high school . . .
Class B Schools Handicapped
' We like to talk to Ray Stephens, the Amity football coach, after
something happens like booting Amity out of the Yawama league
(two years ago) or like the OSAA action of yesterday refusing to raise
the Class B limit to 200 students. Stephens is a wry fellow and quite
realistic, we'd say. The OSAA feels that Class B should be in the
0 to 150 bracket, which means that schools like Amity with 154 enroll
ment sometimes find themselves playing schools of 400, since the A-2
bracket extends from 150 to 500.
Raising the Class B limit "would be too logical and sensible
for the OSAA to do," Stephens remarked. With the war crop
babies reaching high school, and with consolidations, more and
more arc moving out of Class B. Sclo and Jeferson are approach
ing that mark, and, in Class A-2, some like Silverton and Dallas
are getting near the A-l water mark . . . Amity won the stale B
grid title under Stephens in 1947 and was runnerup in 1953, which
prompted the Yawama league to oust the Warriors . . , Washing
ton has a limit of 200, Stephens points out.
OSAA Turns Down Proposal
1 o Up Limit
PORTLAND Ul - There will be
no change this year in the size of
class B schools in Oregon high
school athletic competition.
The Oregon School Activities
Assn., holding its annual meeting
here Friday, rejected a proposed
constitutional amendment that
would have raised the class B
limit to schools with 200 students.
That leaves the present 150 stu
dent limit in effect.
The association also took action
to prevent any more lime burns
such as were suffered by a num
ber of football players this season.
It ruled that principals of all high
schools must certiiy in writing to
the OSAA that lime will not be
used for marking the gridirons.
In other action, the association:
Ruled that students participat
ing in OSAA activities must have
passing grades in at least four
"solid" subjects. It used to be
three.
Moved the start of the wrestling
season ahead from Dec. 15 to Dec.
1. That is to facilitate operation
of the state prep wrestling tour
JOE PALOOKA
II r i . l,...j'wHewN-MOTHW'
. 'II I" I EVER HAPPENED T'
'II l iv liJ ME.'.' 1 BETTER.
Journal Sports Editor j
Li
f f jt -v -.11) ..'J
MB
LEN CASANOVA
. had happy moments
on B Schools
ney at Oregon Slate College,
Voted to give more authority to
the OSAA board of control in the
handling of student transfers from
one school to another during sum
mer, months.
Voted down a proposed change
in quarterfinal class A district
football pairings. The change
would have placed quarterfinal
games on a basis of district bouiv
daries.
The Oregon High School Coaches
Assn., meeting at the same time,
voted to recommend the OSAA
schedule championship football
games on Saturday rather than
Friday in future years.
Salem Surroz, Quint
Defrats Lin field JV
McMINNVILLE (Special)- Sur
roz .Motors of Salem licked the
Linfleld JV's 73-52. here Friday
night in a preliminary to the Lin-ficld-SOCE
game.
Doug Logue. Jack McEIravy and
Bob Hazel led the winners.
Si6M( IT'S
gone now.. .but
T MIlOJ'T LtT
jotv pmo our
ASOUT TMI6.7
A-l Champs Run Up
461 Yards Rushing
Shanley Cains 265 Before 6,273 Cold
Fans; Bucs Have 35-0-2 Record in
3 Years; Many to Graduate
liy CHUCK BOICE
Capital Journal Special Writer
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland (Special) They separ
ated the Southern Oregon men from the Southern Oregon
boys here last night. Marshfield's 40-19 victory over Medford
for the state football championship was even more decisive
than the score.
The capable Medford team man
aged only one touchdown drive,
taking advantage 01 two iosi
Marshfield fumbles to pick up
their other two scores.
Meanwhile, the Pirates display
ed the most devastating ground
attack ever seen in a champion
ship game.
Gained Yardage Easily
In avenging the early-season
20-20 tie with Medford, Coach
Pete Susick's team rolled almost
a quarter of a mile on the ground
461 yards. The Pirates carried
the ball 58 times. Thus, their
average was eight yards a play:
Jack Shanley, the 170-pound
THE STATISTICS
Marshfield Medford
First Downs Rush 19 7
First Downs Pass O 2
Total First Downs 19 8
Yards Rushing 465 147
Yards Lost 4 32
Net Yards Rushing 461 115
Passes 1-2 4-10
Pass Yards 2 43
Total Yards 463 158
Passes Had Int. 0 3
Fumbles Lost 2 0
PenalUei 545 314
brother of Oregon's star halfback,
had an incredible 265 yards in 19
carries. The other naitbacK, nign-
steooing Roger Johnson of the
6-2, 185-pound college build, car
ried the ball 24 times lor 134
yards.
Against this the Southern Ore
gon champions managed 158 yards
in running and passing.
The game set a record for
total points, the previous high
having been The Dalles' 47-7
win over Hlllsboro in 1947. The
classic was witnessed by a mere
6,273 frozen fans, giving back
ing to the idea of holding the
guuie downstate or perhaps In
doors. Medford's defensive strategy
backfired on the third play of the
game and that was the ball game,
although the Tornado gained a
7-7 tie and stayed around for
awhile.
Shanley Scores Early
Coach Fred Spiegleberg set up
an 8-3 alignment after tviarsnticia
received the opening kickoff. John
son picked up six and Shanley
three.
Then the Pirates split the de
fense at right guard. Shanley was
through and past the tight, sparse
secondary in a flash. He went
67 yards, probably without a hand
on him. The game was only 1:44
old.
This defense had worked well
In the earlier game. This time
the Pirates were ready for it.
Fullback Hardy Spurgeon, a 6-2,
198-pound junior fullback and no
slouch either, added his first of
four extra points.
Medford tied the score early in
the second period following a
beautiful punt by Tony Brauner
which netted 59 yards by the time
Johnson and Shanley had become
untangled from a lateral mixup
and the latter dumped on his own
two.
Spurgeon gained five to open the
second quarter but then fumbled
and back Gordon Ownsley recov
ered for Medford on the 11.
- Pass to Copple Scores
On third down, halfback Eldnn
Francis hit Dick Copple In the
end zone with a pass from eight
vards out. Copple, who made a
great finger-tin grab of the bullet
throw, then added the extra point
for the last glimmer of hope for
his team.
Johnson returned the kickoff 21
vards to his 37 and '0 plays later
he scored from the one to put the
Pirates in front to stay.
It was obvious on the drive that
the Pirate 192-nound line was the
equal If not better than its superb
backfield.
At one point Marshfield had a
fourth and three on Medford's 4.1.
They calmly lined nn in their T-
formation and Johnson went
throne!) a huge hole at rlht tackle
for to vnrds. From the 27 Shanlov
made five on a quirk onener and
seven nn a trap. Johnson ripnrd
for nine on a quick, slammed cen
ter for five and then went over on
another quick. ,
19-7 at HalflV.ne
With 45 seconds remaining in
the half the Pirates scored again
at Shanley. showing an amaz
ing change of pace, covered 58
yards to the 10 before he was
brought down. Inches from the
The Scoring
First Quarter
Marsh. Med.
6 0 Shanley 67 yards over guard
on third play or. game In
10:16.
7 0 Spurgeon's PAT from place
' nient good.
Second Quarter
Francis passed to Copple in
lefl flat from B yards in
0:48. Third play following
fumble recovery on Marsh
field 11.
Copple's kick good.
Johnson on quick from 1 iH
3:50 after 63 yards in 10
plays. Spurgeon's kick NG.
Johnson end run from 1 in
0:45. .76 yards in 5 plays
with Shanley 58 yards on
reverse to the 10. Spur
geon's kick NG.
Third Quarter
2-yard pass from Johnson
to Amsbury off fake run
in 6:43. Spurgeon's inter
ception started 8-play drive
on Medrnrd 33.
Spurgeon's kick good.
Shanley 5 yards on quick.
Johnson Interception on
Medford 48 started a play
drive. In 2:56.
Spurgeon's kick good.
Fourth Quarter
13 Francis on 7-yard reverse
following 64-yard drive in
9 plays in 11:22. Copple's
kick NG.
13 Johnson for 12 up the mid
dle In 9:22. Onslde kickoff
failure by Medford on
Marshfield 48 followed by
28-yard run by Shanley.
13 Spurgeon's kick good.
19 Francis off tackle from 11
in 5:42. 3 plays after fum
ble recovery on Marshfield
Copple's kick NG.
sidelines and without cutting he
not only invaded Ownsley s perfect
angle shot, midway in tne run,
but somehow kept from going out-
of-bounds.
The champions made it 26-7
early in the third quarter and, or
all things, through the air. It was
good for two yards from Johnson
to veteran end Chuck Amsbury
for the latter's only touchdown
of the season. '
Tho never-alr-mlndcd Pirates
thus were one-for-two and for two
yards in passing.
This drive followed the first
three interceptions by Marshfield,
this one coming on tho Medford
33 although a clipping penalty set
them back to the 44. En route
Shanley had runs of 24 and 10
yards.
With three minutes remaining in
the third quarter the Pirates
notched another one. Johnson's
stolen ball" interception on the
Medford 48 started the eight-play
drive.
By this time the Medford line
was in shreds as Shanley carried
for 17 and S yards on two consec
utive quick openers to score.
Medford clicked on their drive
early in the fourth. Dick Mc
Laughlin threw to Copple for 24,
Francis reversed for 22 and Bob
Gee ran for 19 to the four. Fran
cis scored on a seven-yard re
verse. 64 Yards In Nine Plays
It was a good drive of 64 yards
in nine plays and with the Marsh
field regulars still on hand trying
to make it as decisive as possible.
An onsidc kick failed for Med
ford and the Pirates romped 52
yards for plays for their final
touchdown with Johnson stumbling
un the middle for the final 12
yards after Shanley had contrib
uted a 28 run.
Gary Smith, a Pirate reserve
back, fumbled on his own 28 to
setup Medford's final score.
The victory meant that Sus
ick's teams have been lied twice
in Inst 35 games over three com
plete 1 seasons, Medford and
South Salem. ... It was his 50lh
win In five years against two
losses and three ties. , . . John
son, a four-year lellerman, Is
the only Pirate ever to have
tasted defeat. Johnson conclud
ed the season with 24 TDs,
Shanley 21.
Marshfield's giant Barry Bullard
16-4, 220) took Medford's equally
large and rated Neil Plumlcy like
Witte took Wiggen. . . . Those who
have followed the champs say
last year's team was better de
fensively but. not nearly as good
on offense.
To Lose Many
For those beginning to weary of
the same prep grid script, it
I should be noted that only three of
i 15 offensive regulars will be back
incxt year. ... But the Pirates
' have a long wav to drop to reach
i average the '56 champions are of
I the greatest.
-By Uam Fisher
Medford 40-19
Some Vikings Can Reach the Ozone
I '
i
Above are the starting North Salem Vikings
who test their reaching ability for tonight's basket
ball opener against Fort Vancouver high school.
They will play the first game of a doublcheader
at Hudson's Bay gym. Left to right are Dennis
Vikings, Saxons to Launch
Seasons in Doubleheader
North vs. Fort
Vancouver
Tonight
Coach Ward Paldanius will make
his debut as North Salem basket-
ball coach tonight with a starting
team that averages nearly 6 feet 2.
The Vikings will play the first
game at .7 o'clock against Fort
Vancouver high school, to be fol
lowed by South Salem vs. Hud
son's Bay High of Vancouver at
9 o'clock. Both will be on the
floor of tho new Hudson's Bay
cvmnasium.
The Viking who can reach the
highest Is Al Hartcr, a 6-ti non
letterman senior who moves rath
er well. He was a tackle in foot
ball. Sophomore to Start
A surprise starter is sophomore
Homer Wood, 6-1 forward, and
the other forward is Kent Lam
mers, a junior letterman at 6-2.
Guards are Dennis McKee, S i)
senior who has had the most ex
perience and who was a key ball
handler last year; and Jim Litch
field, 6-3 junior letterman.
Thus, Paldanius is opening with
two seniors, two juniors and one
sophomore. Several others are
pushing these lor starling posi
tions, he said.
Over-all lack of experience is a
big handicap the Vikings must
start with, Paldanius said. But he
has seven who are 6-2 or taller
who must be developed.
8 Lettcrmen Back
Fort Vancouver has plenty of
size, too, and eight lettcrmen. A
ouard. Chuck Chronis, was nil-
state last season and there arc
two standing al 6-5.
Adding considerable weignt win
be Joe McKnight, the all-slate
Class A-2 player who transicrrco
from St. Helens because he was
19 and too old to play in Oregon.
Washington allows a student to
start a season after he is 19.
Class B Title
Game Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon high school football
season ends Saturday night with
stale championship games In
class A-2 and class B.
Two newcomers to the title
round, Reedsport and bllvcrlon,
battle It out for the A-2 crown at
North Bend. Silverton is unbeaten
in 11 games this season, while
Reedsport has had 10 straight vic
tories after dropping Its opening
game to North Bend, 13-7.
Two undefeated class U power -
hcie. Stanlield and Monroe,
play at Corvnlhs for tho chnm -
pionshtp in their division, now
have been high scoring clubs,
Monroe piled up 393 points during
the season to only W for its op-
ponents. Stanfield has outscorcd
its opponents 337-20.
Both games have the same kick -
on time, o p. m.
Hawaii Passing Game
Beats San Jose Slate
HONOLULU (UPi-The Univer
sity of Hawaii boat San Jose State
at Its own passing came last night
and posted a victory In a mud
bath before 6.000 football fans.
The game, which was the last
one for retiring Coach Bob Mron-
7n attn lied Ihe Snnrt.m'n nil.
time record of seven lossej In onCiTmn wi,, n,r, ni.acs, Mike Htn
leason. 'drlckl. John Walter.
W.V.L. Lists
'Jam' Rosters
MOLALLA (Special) The Wil
lamette Valley League opens its
1956-S7 basketball season tonight
with Its annual jamboree at the
Molalla gym starting at 7:30.
-Molalla, Sandy and Estacada
compriso the "North," and Dallas,
Central and Canby will be the
"South."
The pairings for the games will
be drawn at 7:30. Tho rosters for
the teams:
CENTRAL HI (Coach Ray Cole.
man): Roy Peterson. Jim Travis.
Dennis Hedges, Larry King, Bill
niakcnbaker. Bob Dodson. Aaron
Cooper, DarreH Brandt, Dick Foster,
vern Lovelace, uewey, cummins,
mil I.nkens. Ron Hnnel. T.vnn Wll.
son. Jim DcForcst, Jon Nelson, Ron
Noble.
DALLAS (Coach Gordv Kun:e):
Jim Clans, Dave Marsters, Gary Hen
ry, Jack Bernler, Tom Parsons,
Claude McClcan. Murlin Fast, Jim
Nash, John Quiring, Jim Mnhry,
Gordon Frev. Dean McBi-e. Mllo Nel
son, Fred Allen, Dick Blank, Rich
ard Regher, Tom Bcrkey.
SANDY (Coach Ken Servas): mil
Johnson, Gary McVey, Carol Bay-
link. Dallas Asrhoff, Ivan King. Bill
Uensclman. Bob Innls. Gannon
Hodge, Bob JVrtide. Ed Hoffman,
Mike Calkins, Bob Whlllock, How
ard BJork.
CANBY (Coach Charles Drlggcrs):
Eldon .achow, Delmnr Darling, How
ard Anderson, Bob Martin, Dirk In
low. Clarence Darling. I-arry Peters.
Gary Daniels. Jim Cannell, Steve
Buchanan.
ESTACADA (Coach Lloyd Berg-
manl: Darrel Graven, Don Frost,
Jack White, Jerry Chrlstensen, Ron
Hare, Wally Miller, John Woodcock,
Art Mattson, Jim Carter, Boh Work
man. Brad Cole.
MOLALLA (Coach "Chief" Snider) :
Gerald Parker. A. J. Myrlck, Har
old Oghurn, Jim Reed, Jack Bussard,
Dave urocK.
Marion B
Play Here Tonight
12 Teams to Vic
In Jamboree at
Willamette
The annuai Marion County B
league basketball jamboree will be
i n(.d tonight at the Willamette
University gymnasium with 12
'teams ol the circuit set for their
, ijrsi action of the season. The
fnmhnrce begins at 7:30.
There will be six games of 10
minutes each with the 12 squads
divided Into North and South. The
North teams lire Jefferson, Perry,
dale. Oregon School for the deaf,
! Scio, Chcmawa and Santiam. South
: t-hools nrff Colton. McLaren. SI
jout Sublimity, Falls
City and
. Valsctz.
Tho games are Jefferson vs.
Colton, I'errydale vs. McLaren,
- Deaf School vs. St. Paul, Scio vs.
Sublimity. Chcmawa vs. Falls City
flnfj Santiam vs. Valsel.
j Trophies will be awarded to the
: schools having the best cheering
Sfciion oasPQ on appeal mice, pai -
ticipation, .portmanship and orl-
glnallty.
The rosters of the teams:
OREGON SCHOOL FOR OFAF
ICoach Lew Wahli: Bill Brltlon. IJ -
veroe Rurkter, Perry Colley, Tyro
Rllloll. HaroH OmJM. Dflvin Thomp
son. Paul Upton. David WooiJ, Den
nls rrr. Mvron Hrvl. tVnnh rirwli
shnl., SnHhy faufllf. !.o MfQui-n.
Crnrti fthlfr. Tommy SorlnsT.
RtlHUMITY (Coach Rrv, Martin
Sool: Tom Chrlnuntrn. Ornrse
firrstilarhf r. Kldoo SHbrrnaS-rt. Clr-
tua Hmbrtr. Dow, llrrtly Al
for
McKce, 5-9 senior guard who Is captain for the
season; Homer Wood, 6-1 sophomore forward;
Al Hurler, senior center who Is the tallest at 6-6;
Kent Lammers, 6-2 junior forward; and Jim Litch
field, 6-2 Junior guard. (Capital Journal Photo)
South to Meet
Hudson's Bay
Quintet
By JOHN HARVEY
Capital Journal Sports Writer
The short South Salem Saxons
face the shorter Hudson's Bay
Eagles tonight in the second game
of a basketball doubleheader at
Hudson's Bay gym in Vancouver.
Tho game Is the season opener
for both teams.
Both teams aro hampered by a
lack of height with the tallest man
the floor 6-2. Four Saxons
reach that mark. The Eagle's
tallest man Is 6-1 Chuck Lusc.
South Salem Coach Dick Bnllan-
lyno still doesn't know his starling
lincun and said ho wouldn t have
a definite one until game time.
Jerry Bruncllc, Stan Anderson
and Dan Moore will see plenty of
action at forwnrds but who will
start is undecided. Moore would
have been a suro starter if he
hadn't twisted his foot Inst Fri
day In practice. Moore and An
derson arc juniors and Bruncllc
is a senior. All are 6-2.
Ron Russell. 6-2 senior. Is the
only definite starter and is t h c
only center on the roster. Russell
was a mainstay on last year s
team and is expected to carry the
offensive load Ihis year.
Fighting it out for starting guard
berths arc seniors Jack Scott,
Jerry Coon and Larry Thompson.
Coon and Thompson are both
lettermcn. All' are 5-11.
Hudson's Bay Coa:h Len Suck
ling has four lellermcn to work
with this year. They arc Luse,
Leaguers
SANTIAM f Coach Burton Bur
rouBhi): Bnien Thomna, Ken Epper
son. Terry Muir, nary ncvlfir, Bruce
fiorrton. Oils Chnnce, Krro McwmrK,
Rod Srhnei, Dour Hlte, Lnrrv Run
off, Mike Thomni, I,nhny Podrnh
nkv. Dnle Smith, DhIo Walezak,
itnlph Davit,
CHEMAWA fConch Rd Barllctt.:
Carl Brown, Ted Satanui, Wilhrd
.Skahn, Larry Lucero, Jim ndiitp?r,
Al Nutfouli, Eridlff nplln, Billy need,
Lee Pohtpe, Dwljtht Badonl.
JEFFF.nRON ICnarh Oral Ue):
Jerry Gamble. Bnh Harrli, Phil Hnch
spler, Gerald Zehner. Frank Mr
lalt, Dave Henry, Bill Caie, Bob
WriRht, Alan Nyman, Jerry Marrum,
Danny Wilson, Davy Tarril, Francla
Marcum. Mike Barnei.
Mcl.AHKN fCoarh Charlie Ne):
Arl rirrce. Bob (Illlelle, Bon Ny
bur. Jim Rhram, SI Thomai, Char
lie Fontnlne, Clnvlon Sennit. Wil
liam Wallnco, Phillip Johnson, Jerry
Lalo.
I'KnnYDAI.K (Coach Frank Ttevn
old,: Hudy Ulnjrrrah. Hay n-J..i.jr.
I-eroy Gllson. Don D.-JonK, Norman
Frank. Dnvld HiMhciithn). H.ilnh
Chnpln. Bonald Brook n, Wayne I'hll-
Gr-orfe lppl'n. Bob Ktapleton.
FALLS CITY (Coach Jim Bow
man I : Hoy Carvrr, Jack Vojfel,
Wayne Scott. Jim Taylor, Olen Ha
die, Iirry Badtp, Jim Cray, Bob
Stephenson, Leon Kltchin, Dick
Murnhv.
VAl-SKTZ (Coarh Larry ltarlnl:
Mr) Ferrln. Krnle Johnson, Duane
Davldion. tnnls AUtott, l..irry .
OnH.a .l.rr Milhtirn. Bnh Oltvr. '
ition carrions, ftrun rrnrrsnn.
j .cotroeh wu e;j ;
Fre. Bert Lundmsrt. Marlsn
Stihlnecker. Larry Almaktr. Jerry:
1 Bn'tDon Anderson. Lonny John-!
I'0"' )' Tom "ood. Jim
j rin ,'r
SCIO (Coach Pen Jonei 1 ;
Gen
Manley, Ken Rohtninn. Byron Fait-
man, David Cunnln)(hamf Hav Park I "
er. Dennla Bennett. Don Kelly, ,r. 1 1
rv Havnen, Ken Skldmore. noli Grav, ' "
Hon CalVini, Jerry Newcomb, Mon- I
iv Brown. 1
ST. PAUL (Coach Buck Weather- I
INK Trrry Kirk, Biuh.-.rd Koch, Cer- -nlri
Marltn, I)iann RrenUnn, Jnhn P
noth. Lewff Wilton. Ron Cummlni, 1
Uouglu Coleman. I
3rd Straight
Foxes, Reedsport
ss Kisk Long Strings
Cro at Stake
Toght for
SiK
irton
NORTH BEND tW-,,,
long unbeaten string, uoT'tto
block tonight when th," '
Foxes and Reedsport eC.h fo?
the state class A-2 footbui .T.
here. ' ."u
The Silver Foxes have an v.
game winning streak, the longest
for A-2 schools in the state, while
(he Braves are undefeated in 10
straight games.
Silverton reached the finals with
a 6-0 win over Vale and a 14-0
win over Eagle Point. Reedsport
edged Seaside and romped over
Central High of Independence
Monmouth 26-13,
Look Out for Lench
Bob Van Cleave, the 230-pound
anchor of the Silverton forward
wall, might be seeing limited ac
tion tonight after missing the last
two games with a bad knee. With
Van Cleave the Silverton chances
Ducks Choose
All-Opponents
EUGENE (UP)-Four Stanford
players were named to the Uni
versity of Oregon football team's
all-opponent team yesterday when
the Duck gridders selected the
best players they faced during the
1956 season.
Two, Paul Wiggins, Stanford
tackle, and Esker Harris, UCLA
guard, were unanimous choices.
Oregon State's All - America
tackle, John Witte, missed by two
votes being the third unanimous
choice.
UCLA and Pittsburgh each
placed two men on the first squad.
Center Don Matheny was the
other Bruin named. End Joe Wal-
ton and halfback Corky Cost were
selected from the Pittsburgh
nVw sinrnrj i . . -j
Other Stanford players named
Tt, ?,U"tC?ack Joh1, ?!Sie:
Kumu uuiiii j mow mm iuuuuuk
T,,, J1 t ,v, ., t .
Round mg ou the rst team
were Bill S t c 1 g c r, Washington
State end, and Luther Carr, Wash:
ington halfback.
Church Hoop
League Poised
The Salem church basketball
league gets underway Monday
night with 12 games scheduled.
This year 41 teams arc taking part
in tho six leagues. All except B
divisions of the senior and junior
leagues open Monday. Those two
leagues open Wednesday.
The Monday schedule:
Senior A League: Middle Grnve
E. U. B. vs. First Nazercno, 7 p.m.;
First Christian vs. Indcnendcnce
Bnollst. A n.m.: First Baotlst vs. .Sil
verton Christian, S p.m. All games
at Leslie.
Intermediate A league: Englewood
. U. B. vs L. D. S . 7 n m. t
Parrish: Court St. Christian. S p.m.
at Parrish: First Congregational vs.
First Presbyterian, 8 p.m. at girls
gym. North Salem; First Baptist vs.
First Methodist. 0 p.m. at Parrish.
Intermediate B league: South Sa
lem Friends vs. Middle Grove E. U.
B., 7 p.m.; Frultland E. U. B. vs.
Jason Lee Methodist. 8 p.m.; Clear
Lake E. (J. B. vs. Freo Methodist,
(t p.m. All games at hoys gym,
North Salem. Knight Memorial vs.
Highland Friends 0 p.m. girls gym.
Junior A league: Salem Heights
Baptist vs. Oregon Deaf School, 7
p.m. jn girls gym,
5-10 guard Bob Henderson, 6-0 for
ward Duanc Lovctte and 6-0 cen
ter Ken Walloway.
Last year the Saxons slaugh
tered the Eagles when the Eagles
wcro four inches shorter than the
average Saxon starter.
: Be a Family Man! i
W.U. FAMILY PLAN
SAVES YOU MONEY!
I Family of 3 ... (11 Game) . . . $22 j
S Family of 4 or More ..(11 Gam$) . . $25
Individual Season Ticket.. (1 1 Garnet).. $9 J
Individual Game Tickets . . $1.20
All Scats Reserved First Game Dee. 8
Against Central Washington
"Contact W.U. Business Office far Tickets
look brighter. He Is the only Fox
on the Injury list.
The Foxes operate out of the
."H wh"e the Braves work
w?Lf "? Ti Shiftin t0 the 4lo
Rdsport will probably
have the fastest bark .h i
m the person of Allen Leach the
quarterback who scored tw
against Central.
Leading Mm Kilv,.i ,.
wHl be fullb ack Ted Krone r h
big Junior who scored both touch
downs aeainct pi cn:
K 2S? EE. r
"y. . " galns last Satur-
SixtJ? Sc,!'er,'", s"lor
bf heTr'T ?hym wl
nine .Jr..last Same with
"P. Cent., ., m "arting line.
Meland. . co-captaln Bn.
letterman, wiffTu . three-year
in. ano it hB
' "J"1 "hPW.0nV! thos
has
mis iur me rest ;!. "Ke he
Foxes will be touch ..e.5"!ai'. the
Murl
'one
of the finest r Me,"l n
nnn en v Seen
if lnnof onn en. seen."
expected to make the IJr? re
follow their team. , p nw to.
hi. i-uab uni uuvartn. .
Silverton
Kouf 1 1781 E
,153 H '
()moL5ji
(178) ,
OS" TreYiS
(1471 Bark
, (166) Leach
(175) Burn,
(160) Hlckman
(180) Fries!
West (194) T
P. Patton (187) G
Meland (IBS) C
Brown (1731 G
Renbaek (180) T
Kelly (172) E
Brenneman (152) Q
Kuenjl (171) To
Nsbaum (137 WB
Kroner (178) FB
Short Wolves
Face Badgers
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU-I
CATION (Special) The Oregon:
college ot Education Wolves send,
an experienced but woefully short
team to Forest Grove tonight for
their season opener against the
Pacific Badgers. .
Four of Coach Bob Livingston's.
he t 1 t o th seTou?" e M
torwarda Doug Rod8e
wayne Young. Another possibility.
a8 starter - Is John Vermeul, i
k' freshman forward from Sea-;
j g(Je
Livingston has two experienced
Bnd 8mooth operalors at guards ln
Dnryl 0M and Ccce M1Uer. Last
year Miller was the high scorer
tor the Wolfoack while Girod was
the leading playmaker.
The junior varsity will open Its
season also tonight against the.
Pacific JV's. .
Portland Coach
To Give Aivards
To Serra Sabers
Coach Al Negrattl of the Portland
University Pilots will present foot
ball awards to 45 boys Wednesday
night at a meeting of the Serra
Booster club. The meeting will
begin at 8 p.m.
Negrattl is coaching one of the
top independent teams on the coast
this year. Last year the Pilots
compiled a 20-8 record while the
freshman were going undefeated in
23 games. He formerly coached
Cleveland high in Portland and
prior to coaching was on the
Rochester professional basketball
team.
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE RESULTS
Oregon Slate 62, Brlghim Young 95
I.lnflfld 74. So. Oregon 45
NW Nirarene 81, Lewis' & Clark 61
UCLA 69, Nebraska 56
San Joie State 69, Stanford 65
Seattle 67, Denver 60
Pacific Lutheran 80, Central Waih
InRlon 47
University of San Francisco 63,
Chlrn State 34
Idaho State 66, Utah State 60
Oregon Medical 84, Western Bap
tilt 4S
St. Martln'i 78, Seattle Pacific 60
Treat the family to a season j
of W.U. basketball see 11
home games, save money by
using Willamette's Family !
Plan.