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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1956)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page i North Salem to Host South Tuesday Eve in Basketball ' Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 3, 1956 ' PIN PA TTER By BENN 'Little Guys' Support the Game 3 The topnotchers get most of the headlines, money, time on tele- vision, etc.1 but the backbone of the bowling game is still the "little jt'iuys" who bowl about once a week and strictly for kicks. This statement is amply illustrated in the current issue of Sport magazine. 1 That worthy publication carries a six page spread on the typical a "isl't out of the average bowler under the title "Bowling Night." Feat ,4 'ng lots of pictures it follows the subject from his work as a telephone .t '"man hnma In rtlnnai onrl than ;ne Dowung alley lor. me eve , i :'s play. Actually, the article is attempt to show the value of ustrial.--league bowling as a .treat many -of the nations bowlers impete in huge leagues sponsored fiby their employer. ( ; , The best example of that type '; of bowling in the west are the number of teams and leagues ,i sponsored by Boeing in Seattle. At the 1954 ABC tournament in I that city there were several , complete squads of ' bowlers , I from various Boeiog leagues, v, We remember back to the days f i shortly after the war when we worked In a small six alley house In West Seattle when V there were four complete : leagues made ap of Boeing - employees. . ... . Like the article depicted In C nM Clan, hi. a talankana They are the Ladd's Market i y in the University Commercial 2 league and the group has :n together for several years. '3 . i Stcckclberg, Larry Dixon, Chris Horn, Clay Parham, Frank Buzzell j I'.nd company sponsored themselves for several years but have been bowling as the marketeers for the last three or four stanzas. -- ti - r r wr i vs. i iik lmpvxsiuie Lomei no rue r We were treated to quite a display of split conversions this past ; .vook with some really phenomenal shots being made by various bowl . ers. In the University Classic League Dick Lankow made a clean 1 conversion of the "impossible" 4-6 split, sliding the six-pin across the i alley to tumble the four. That created Quite an unroar the noise had subsided, Hal Comstock stepped up and did exactly 5 the same thing but had an added pin to spill when the 10-pin was j left standing also. That was the first lime -we had. ever seen the 4-6 split converted and to see it done by two men back-to-bnek on r the same team Is ridiculous.'-'Thatwasn't bad enough, George I Causey alBO picked the 4-6 In the State House No. 1 League at the . f 1 f ! , .. D 1 I,. I I ,, I Others picking toughies during the week were Virg Weber of the Kan nier Motors team in the University 800 League when he converted the 4-6-7-9-10 and Ralph Lulay of Ripp's Service Station chopping down the 4-7-10 in the same league. Ann Thrush and Reva Chamberlain also chopped the (-7-10 in the Capitol Ladies City League and Arpha Amunds spill the 3-9-10. It takes a very strong ball to down the 3-9-10 split and Arpha had to have her pill placed perfectly to spare that one. .' The annual B&B turkey shoot got under way at the duckpin house last week and already three men have received the bird. Keith Kaye, Arnle Meyer and Les Capps all acompllshed the difficult feat of throwing ten balls between the 4-8 split to win their Christmas dinner. Of course it's only natural that those three hAitM win na thav hnlfl nparlv all the lnrnl ritlfbDln raaarrlg. aver- ages, high games, etc. between fr liming jo u jviiieuiitv x mug One of the better bowling aggregations in the city have just about ' thrown in the towel in their efforts to figure out how to win some ball i games. We refer to the Hargcr's Sporting Goods gang in the -University Plaecla T.aflo-ua Tn Ihn firct fiva wpalrc nf fha aiirrpnt ramnniDn ttiav y nau 1051 only une game auu were utmiy urn ui signi ui ine real ui me nisi, of the lnamie hut in the seven weeks oast have 0one nearly, as ' fast the other way as they have won but two games. s The team is made up of Jack Olney, Dick Lankow, Hal Comstock, ( Hiw lT-nrlav nnA Ptnlrv Hartwall nnrf Innlr like nn nf thp hpcf teams t ever in the Classic. The only trouble is, they Just can't win a game. 3 H anyone knows the secret of winning it will be worth some money to you if you'll just call Hal Comstock. . Both this ptfper and the Statesman wtll be carrying daily results of the bowling efforts of ilty-hitty buddy, Frank Evans, in his quest for the National Individual Match Game Bowling Championship In Chicago. Frank got off to a slow start Saturday in the first six i gome qualifying block when he totaled U49 for the six games. We 1 all wished Frank the best of luck when he left and trust everyone .' In Salem Is pulling for the little man to make the finals of the star '; itndded event. . j v Rough? Don't You Believe It D1SA It DATA ,..., Bob Ryan, warming up for the Longview '. tournament over the week-end, fired a 725 series in the Capitol Major Wednesday night. Bob didn't actually shoot 725 but he did shoot 681 on aueys one ana two ana, io us anyway, imu is jusi line a ra on any other pair in the house - - Everyone says the new alleys at the Cherry City Bowl arc tougher tlian a fiva vnar nlrl rnnclar hnl thn Halo In tha Place!" T.aamia nut fhnrn , won't believe it. Monday night they had seven gals over the 500 mark with Alma Penny turning in a 558 series and Barb Smith a 220 game. 1 Others checking in with big ones were Carolyn Miller 215-538, Barb Smith 527, Phyllis Curry 524, Joyce Kunkc 510, Marion Hara 203 and Alma Penny 202. Walt "Shotgun" Gardner also likes Ihe new place as he turned In a fine 224-630 Monday night to top the league efforts so far. D. Cushlng shot a dandy with 628 to finish second tor the night Rich Staudlnger had one of his more erratic nights Tuesday when he shot a 4S0 game and s 559 scries. That figures to be only 59 more pins tor two games than he totaled In the third game . , . .' . Mel Bowcut, representing the heavyweight division, and Wayne Domes, representing the lightweight division, wrestled to a draw in the University Commercial No. 1 League Thursday night as each totaled 619 for the session. Mcl took the officials decision, however, when he threw the high game of 249 .. . The Ladies City League had a new high team game for the third week in a row as the Randle Oil Gang toppled the timbers lor 1005 to beat the old mark of 992. Individ ual scores were not available but the "Stinkers" must have really found the groove. JabBerwalkies Elect Officers Salem Jabbcrwalkio Field Arch ers have elected Ted Thompson president to succeed Dr. L. E. Wat- on. Others elected at an annual meeting Thursday at Four Corners Community hall were Fuller Burt ner. vice-president: Wreva Mobley. secretary-treasurer: Robert Mob ley, two-year board member: and Larry Barham. Oregon Bow Hunt ers field governor. Kenneth Burnett Is a holdover board member. 11.000 TICKETS ON SALE IOWA CITY, Iowa (t'P)-More than 12.000 tickets for the Rose Bowl game between Iowa and Ore gon State went on sale here today at the University of Iowa. Approx imately i.ooo students and faculty members had already bought tick ns (or the New Year's Day classic u Pasfdena, Calif. VALDEZ DICK LANKOW picks "Impossible" split In that end of the house and. when them. i . . -. . Games This Week HIGH IICHOOL Tiifidar South Salem at North Salem Albany at Eugene Swe?t Home at Junction City Salfm Academy vs. Serra at St. Joieph'i gym Stayton at Central Dayton at Wood burn North Marlon at Sherwood Mt. Anjrel at Sandy Wathouial at fcstacada MolilJa at Oswego Taft at Sh.rr.dan Bank! at Corbett Alsea at Philomath Shedd at Jefferion Sublimity at Chemawa Valtetz vi. MacLaren at Woodbum Caiton at Perrydale Colton at St. Paul Monrtiv Ore it on State at Colorado Tuaiday LJnfteld at OCR Bob Prall. 20-year-old Salem Amatatir. u-nn tha .fVaann flnlf Kvn. medal play title for Ihe sec ond straight year with a 117 for SI boles. Saxons Win First Game , Vikings Lose Experienced Ft. Vancouver (Quintet . Tops North 5347, South Rallies In Final Seconds, 4442 ;, By JOHN HARVEY . . Capital Journal Sportswrller VANCOUVER (Special) South Salem did something its cross town rival North Salem couldn't do Saturday night open its basketball season with a win but the Vikings still should rate the favorite In tomorrow night's North-South gome at Viking Villa. South Salem put on a late rally to pull out a 44-42 win over Hud son's Bay in the second game of a double-header alter loach ward Paldanius had seen his Viks lose 53-37 to Fort Vancouver in his North Salem debut. To Return Friday The Saxons were ragged and it took the reserves to win, but the Vikings were smoother in losing to one of the top prep quintets in Washington that includes an all- stater in Chuck Chronis. - All four teams in the double- header had a hard time hitting the basket as close to 2,000 people looked on. These same four teams play at North Salem next Friday with South facing Fert Vancouver and North going against Hudson s Bay. ' The letterman-loaded ' Trappers proved to be just too much for the Viks as Chronis, 6-5 Gordon Upkes and Tim Campbell, and 6-1 Joe McKnight proved that experience pays. The vikings took a 5-4 lead mid way through the opening period, but the hosts pulled into 14-5 lead al the end of the period. ' -McKee Carries Offense With Denny McKee carrying most of the Viking offensive load with his on-banders from 20 feet, the Viking managed to stay with in striking distance and trailed 27-19 at halftime. The Trappers scored five quick points in the opening minutes of the second half to pull into a 32-19 lead. The third quarter score was 32-29. After Dale Drake and Jim Litch field sank field goals for North Salem, Fort Vancouver gradually increased its lead to win the game. Upkes, a Southwest Washington all-star- last season, led the scor ing with 16 points, followed by Campbell with 14 and Chronis with 12. McKee paced the Vikings with 10 points. Al Harter, the big 6-7 center for the Vikings, made only two points as .Upkes bottled him up most of the game. His brother Grant, a 6-7 sophomore, played briefly in the final quarter but didn't score. Wins In Last Seconds Jerry Brunelle, the only regular to play the last six minutes, sank a five-foot jump shot with four sec onds remaining to give the Saxons their opening win. It took a long uphill pull by the ragged Saxons which almost fell short. The first points of the game weren't scored until Gary Krenelka of the Eagles made a lay-in with 3:36 remaining in the opening pe riod. Hudson's Bay held a 7-6 lead at the end of the quarter. Hudson s Bay, however, caught fire in the opening minute of the second stanza, scoring three field goals to spurt into a 13-6 lead. The Eagles led by as much as 11 points and led 25-16 at halftime. Ron Russell, 6-2 center, paced a third-quarter rally that brought the Saxons within four points, 32-28, with three minutes left. Hudson's Bay pulled away to a 36-29 lead at the end of the quarter. 7 Straight Points Bob Henderson opened the final period with a lay-in for the Eagles, but . the Saxons scored seven straight points to make it 38-36. With three minutes remaining, the Eagles led by a 42-38 count. Wayne Robinson, who had re placed Russell, made a short jump shot and followed seconds later with a tip-in to tie the game up with K22 remaining. Coach Len Suckling sent his Eagles into a stall to get the last shot, but the strategy backfired. With 23 seconds left, Brunelle tied Marshall's Team 1st In Longview Tourney Team Wins S750; Phipps, Ryan Gain 2nd By BENN V'AI.DEZ Capital Journal Bowling Editor Marshall's Lounge, one of the youngest teams bowling m the Northwest today, became the champions of the third annual Longview Invitational tournament yesterday when they totaled 37B9 for the four-game test to beat out Alt Heidelberg of Tacoma, which finished in second place with 3743. Maust Transfer of Seattle, also bowling In the last squad and the defending titlists. failed to main tain the pace of the Marshall's gang and finished well back in the pack. Youthful Jimmy Lebold, asen inr at South Salem High school, led the asault with a big KM series on games of 223, 206, 1M and IH. Lyle Anderson, a student at OCE. backed up the little man with games of 196, IM. 200 and 209 for a 7R9 total. Tony Vitone tallied 774. Don Lebold. a freshman at Oregon, scored 714 and Btns Vil- up Henderson and then tipped the ball to teammate Bob Bayne to set up the winning basket. Russell with 13 and Brunelle with, 12 led the Saxons scoring. Bayne, although not taking a shot, looked impressive with his scrappy play ing and defensive work. Slem (44) (42) Hudson'i Bijr G F P T . G F P T Moore.f Br'nelle.f Russell.c Scott.s 2 0 0 4 Swan i I 0 12 Wycho 4 9 3 13 Luu 1 2 0 4 Kndrsn 12 14 Kr'n'lka 0 0 0 0 Hushes nfllfl Pierce 2 0 3 4 9 1 411 1 1 1 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 j And rs 'n Th'ps'n.s nubtnson 0 2 0 0 W'M'W'y 4 0 3 0 Coon Watklm TrelstBd Bayne 0 0 10 Totals 16 12 9 44 Totals IS 4 17 42 Free throws missed: S. Salem 12, Hudson's Bay 8. Halftime score: South 16, Hudson's Bay 29.. N. Sslera (17) (S3) Vancouver G F P T G F P T 7 0 214 0 2 3 2 9 6 1 16 9 2 112 13 2 9 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 Wood Latnmers A. Harter Lltchf'ld McKee Scogglns Drake G. Kanz 1 4C'mpb'U 0 3McKn't 3 4 Upkes 3 8 Chronis 4 10 Otos 1 2 Cone 1 Liedth 3 0' 1 II u Ksnz- G. Harter 0 Totals 14 9 18 37 Totals 18 17 9 53 Free throws missed: N, Salem, Vancouver. Halftime score: Van couver 27, N. salem l. Basketball Scores Oreion Prep Garnet Ft. Vancouver 54, North Salem 37 South Salem 44. Hudson's Bay 42 Astorin 56, yram (Portland! 42 Concordia (Portland) 49, Sherwood 37 Central Catholic 63, Cleveland 45 (both Portland) Eugene 3G, Benson (Portland) 27 WVL Jamboree Estacada 19, Central 11 Dallas 23, Molalla 22 Sandy 22, Canby 18 COLLEGE SCORES Pacific 74, Oregon College of Edu- Georce Fox. Ort. , Concordia PnrtlanH. On. 5fl College of Pacific 65, Chlco State 47 Portland 69, Portland State 47 Lewis and Clark 86, Northwest Nazarene 72 Whitman 60, Eastern Oregon 46 Fresno State 74, Cal Poly 57 Utah 63. Montana State 58 . Brlgham Young 70. Washington 66 Arizona 79. Arizona State Flag- Seattle Pacific 19, -Eastern w Arl ington 65 i WnllWonn ei, waaninjiwi. oio.c University of San Francisco 70, California 56 ' jji Humboldt siaie neaain onw t 37 Ontral Washintton VI, college oi Puget Sound 53 nevaaa it, .-mitrac m Idaho State 64, Denver 65 , UCLA 78, Nebraska 60 Kansas State 97. Houston 78 Minnesota 63. Vanderbilt 60 Penn State 80. Carnegie 51 Bouth Carolina 99. Wolford 55 West Virginia 71, Virginia Military 47 , tm Oklahoma A&M 88. Baylor 45 Richmond 02, The Citadel 69 , Pcnn State 80. Carnegie 51 Duquesne 70, Florida State 55 Kentucky 94. 'Washington and Tennessee 114, Furman 106 St. Louis 91. Cincinnati 73 Richmond 91. The Citadel 8 Central State (Ohio) 66, Anderson 59 Defiance 86. Bluffton 59 Dayton 84. Gustavus Adolphus 48 Marietta 72. Rio Grande 60 Cedarville 76, Wilberforce 64 Marietta 72, Rio Grande 60 Wilmington 78. Deniion 76 Wake Forest 79. George Washington 66 North Carolina College 72, South Carolina State 56 Ohio State 08. Butler 82 Iowa State 60. Michigan State 93 South. Dakota 58, Wisconsin 66 I overtime l t Northern Teachers (SD) 66. Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers 64 N. D. Agricultural 83, Concordia (Minn.) 75 The 1936 World Series marked the first time that the winning team's pitchers turned in five straight complete games. dcz "anchored" the team with 704. The winning total, bowled under the roughest conditions of any tour nament in the Northwest, came on games of U!i4, 914, 909 and 972. Strikes were tough to string all during the weekend, evidenced by the low scoring, and the Marshall's gang won the title on spare. As a team they missed but six spares in four games. . Date Bastian, who sat out the team event, came back strong with Don Lebold to take third place in the doubles with a 1533 total. Dick Phipps and Bob Ryan of Salem edged them by three pins for sec ond place. Strong In Singles None of the Marshall's boys hit in the Singles but Ryan and Phipps were just taking to the lanes when we left late last night and both men were bowling strong near the end of the doubles. Ryan finished second to Frisco Burnett of Tacoma last year and could very well have beat the 1213 leading the tournament when lie took to the lanes. The Marshall's victory brought he team the $7.V) first place min ify and a huge trophy which was j presented to sponsor Mrs. Harel 'Marshall lata Uit nigit. Stan Anderson, South Salem basketball player lor both teams went to South. Salem, 44 42, alter at right center, finds hlmsell fighting against an uphill comeback and a last second goal by odds In this scramble for the ball with two Hud- Jerry Brunelle. (Capital Journal Photo by Barrel' son's Bay players Saturday night. The first game Church) ( "' ,, ' LinfieldNext Foe for 0CE To Meet Tuesday; 1st "Wolf Game Won by Pacific, 74-61 ; (Special to The Capital Journal) OREGON COLLEGE OP EDU CATION, Monmouth Coach Bob Livingston's OCE basketball squaa, n-oi victim oi rne racmc Badgers Saturday night at Forest Grove, will attempt to get into the winners circle here tomorrow night when it faces the Linfield Wild cats. ' ' Linfield opened the season with a pair of weekend victories over the Southern Oregon college Ked Raiders and will be favored to notch victory number three at the expense of the Wolves. Game lime at the OCE gym will be 8 o clock, with the JV prelim at 6:15. Leads at Halftime The Wolfpack, functioning" al most flawlessly during the first IS minutes of action at Forest Grove Saturday night, ran up an early 10 point lead over the Badgers and went off the floor leading. 36-31 at halftime. Daryl Girod, captain and play- making guard of the Wolves, paced the Wolves' well-rounded first-half scoring attack, popping in five out of six field goal attempts and hitting on two free throws for 12 first-half points. Every mem ber of OCE's starting five got into the scoring column In the first half as the Monmouth hoopstcrs forged out in. front of the Badgers. But the tVolvcs, who had con nected on 13 of 26 field goal at tempts in the first half, went frigid in the second half. Pacific, with forwards Ron Barendse and Tom Bourgeois hitting consistently, overhauled the Wolves at 38-37 early in the second half and went on to build up a 59-46 bulge with nine minutes of playing remaining. During the Pacific surge the Wolves hit only one field goal at tempt, a long two-hand set shot by Girod at the 13 minute mark. Con sistent success at the free throw line is all that kept the Wolves in Ihe ball game. ' Girod, Miller Stand Out With 4:30 left to ploy, Pacific had widened the gap to 65-51 and the issue, was never seriously in doubt thereafter. Barendse and Bourgeois got some scoring help from guards Don Adams and Bob Brenneman in the final six minutes of play to keep the Wolves from getting within striking distance. Guards Girod and Cecil Miller turned in good performances for the Wolves, with Girod sharing game scoring honors with Bour geois, both with 19 points, Bar endse had 16 and Miller and Gehrts had 13 apiece. Rebouods were even for both clubs,' each getting 37. Despite their poor second half field goal production the Wolves wound up with a highly respectable .396 shooting average to .3116 for thr winners. OCE's top reboundcr was Doug Rogers with 6. followed by John Vermuel with 7. The Wolves lost all three of their big men via the personal foul route. Rogers. Vermuel and Wayne Young all retired to the sidelines early with five fouls. Pacific lost center Jerry Kalapus by the same method, although later in the game,' OIK J.V. Wins In the preliminary contest, the OCE JV's overcame a 30-21 half- time deficit to record a 58-49 win over the Pacillc JV squod. Gary Milton and Gary Walker led a sec ond half surge by the Wolfpack yearlings that overcame Pacific's 9 point halftime advantage and gave the OCE squad a comfortable 15 point margin at one point late in the game. Scoring honors went to Milton with 18 points. Walker and Eldon Naas contributed 10 points each to the winners cause. HASKBAI.I. NEW YORK - Cincinnati Red legs' outfielder Frank Robinson and Luis Aparicio, Chicago White Sox shortstop, won the two major league awards as rookics-of-lho-year. Let's Split It Equally Kanz bhot Blocked ft a A Fort .Vancouver high school defender blocks a shot by North Salem's Garry Kanz In this action Saturday night which led to to the experienced Trappers; beating Ihe Vikings, .53-37. The Vikings looked smooth but were up against a' letlermnn-loaded learn in the opening game. (Capital Journal Photo by Church) Operations Due for Senators Wednesday Meet Slated for 54 Members An operations committee and some representative attorneys for the Salem Senators Baseball club will be chosen Wednesday night when the team's 54 operating part ners meet at the Senator hotel. The Wednesday meeting, sched uled for 8 p.m., is very important and every Senator partner should be there. Fifteen partners have been nominated as possibilities to serve on the partnership commit tee, and four or five will serve as Attorneys-in-Fnct." The annual Senators' stockhold ers meeting, during which a full report of the partnership is to be Molalla and Dallas Look Tops in WVL Kasl Nips Wesl In JainlMH'ce For Loop MOLALLA (Special) Molalla's Indians and the Dallas Dragons showed they may again fight for the Willamette Valley league bas ketball title this year during a light game In the annual Jam boree here Saturday night. The Indians, last years WVL n. District 4 A2 champions, lost to Dalla--. the I9.V. leauup runner- ups, 23-22, in the Jamboree's sec ond game. But Kstacana neat Central, 1911, and Sandy edged Canby 22-19. to help the "East" dnwr the "West',' BJ-53. The three games were short ened alfairs consisting of two cight minulc quarters each. The Molalla-Dallas clash drew ine most Interest in a nip-andtuck bottle. Harold Oghurn of Molalla and Gary MrVey of Snndy were Ihe nittht's big point-maker, each canning 10 points. Central's Dnr rrl Brandt scored nine ol his team's II point" in a losing rlfort. Four of the WVL teams see ac llon Tuesday niiiht. Molalla goes to Oswego. Central hosts Stayton Estacada plays Washougal, Wash., Group presented, will be held Dec. 12. Reports on hiring a new general manager and playing manager will be presented also, The list of the 54 Senator part ners includes: Carl Armprlest, Raich & Foulgcr, E. E. Bettermen, Elmer Here., C. K. Brody, E. H. Burrell, Glenn BurrlRht, Chadwlrk Hotel Co., C. & K. Lumtier Co., G. F. Chhmbera, Walter Cllne Jr., William C. Oyer, R. L. Ellstrom, Curt Ferguson. Clayton Foreman, Gerald Frank. John Glodt, Dave Holtzman, Dave Hosa. C. C. Hoxle. Holly Jackson, A. T. Klog, J. Allen King, Gardner Knapp. Al Llghtner, Glenn McCor mirk, Bill Revens, V. D. McMullrn. BUI McMahon. Marlon hotel, Mar shall's Inn, Master service atattons. Master Broad, Owen G, Miller, Vcrn W. Miller. Earl Mootry. George B Paulus. M. A. Pekar, Kenneth Potts Ed Handle, Fred Reynolds. Roy Reynolds. Sid Rising, Salem Steel St Supply Co:, Hud Smith, Palmer Sathcr. Ed Schroeder, Olio Skopll Jr., Bertram Trelstad. How ard Wlcklund, Willamette Grocery Co., Bruce Williams, Walter Zosei. Dick Taggesell. at homo and Snndy entertains Mt. Angci. Actual league comprti lion docs not start until the middle of January. Saturday s scoring Kslarada (IS) Woodcock (HI T Chrlslcnsrn (31 T Graven (81 C Hare 121 G Frost 10) G ttl f'Bi.lral (0) Pel prion M Travis (01 LovPlnec (9) Ilrandt (2) Cummlni (21) Dallas (fl) C'Ihus U) Mnrnlrr (6) Rernlrr 12) Nnth (2) Mabry (19) Canby (fll ZachoW (4) C. Darlinif 14) Anricmon lit D. DailinK Mnlilli m) Rred it) Parker (2) I Brock JU ' 'nirburn HO) iMyrlck (0) , JUndv (22) Calkin (2) Hennselmfln (2) i Johnson (4) Mi-Vry Mb) King i) lit mi run Rp&prvci irorlns: Sandy Hoffman 2. Canby Inlow 2 Petera 1. Odic lalt: OeLorctto and Bonney, 11 v TIIK ASSO(.'IATKI) PHKSS I HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Lou : Filipito, 139. Us Angeles, outpoint icd Kid Castro, LWi, Manila. 10. HAVANA Oscar SuarcZ. I!si.! ; Cnlia ntilrwiinterl Itnnup Fernan- . del. Il3i. Mexico. 10. I Renl. I.tl'4, British Honduras, out-j ! pointed Jimmy Ford, 149, Miami, iFla., 10. 4 i Silverton's Praises Ruiinersup Reedsport Wins A-2 Title by 7-6 Score NORTH BEND (Speclal)-Coach Murl Anderson of the state Class A-2 runnerup Silverton Foxes isn't blaming a missed placekick for his team's 7-6 loss to Reedsport Sat urday night in the finals. The extra point was a heart breaking one, especially because the ball, kicked by senior Clyde Kucnzi, hit the crossbar and boun ced down. But the real decisive play was a five-yard penalty for backfield-ln-motion within reach of Reedsport goal line late in the final quarter. Silverton had the oau on tne Reedsport 10 and ran a play that carried to the 3, but the penalty Tarda gained ruinlnr 23l 22S Yard, sained paulnf IS f Yards lost ruthlng 30 II Paaira attempted mn I 3 . Panes -completed- 1 . Passes Intercepted by I t ' Total first downs S S Average punt yardage 1-32.1 8-2S. Yards penalized .... w H 20 15 . Fumbles 1 1 Recoverlei -.n . 1 I , moved the ball back to the 15, thus costing 13 yards. Then the Foxes gained five but didn't make It on the fourth down and with four minutes left the Braves took over. TD a Real Thrill Said Anderson: "Reedsport had a good team that gave us our best battle of the season. No other op ponent fought like that one, It wasn't our best game but our team has done a fine job all year and I have nothing but good to say about them." It was the first time Silverton had reached the playoffs In 10 years for Anderson, who plans to stick to the singlewing's power be cause of the solid offense it offers. Silverton gained lots of yardage in the middle of the field but Reeds port bucked down when the Foxes got in close. Thrill of the night was thc Sil- vortoh touchdown .when Clyde Kucnzi passed to end Bob Kouf. when it was second down and eight yards to go on Silverton s 30 in the second quarter. It was a fake spinner clay, with the tailback holding Instead of handing off and took the Braves by surprise as he f The Gift Men 'Hr For May We Suggest a SCULLY Suede Jacket For Christmas? 3 3 A traditional Scully classic, in natural weigh! suede, cor- reel for casual, sports and Informal wear. Three button g g stylo, wlthu nlque cuff-affect pocket detailing. The wide- flare collar points up Ihe superb fll at Ihe shoulders), char- acteristic of the fine Scully tailoring which contributes to 55 greatly to excellent appearance and unequalled comfort. X 8. I $CA50 a Other Styles from GREEN STAMPS IN THE CAPITOl SHOPPING CENTER ... Coach stepped back and tossed to Kouf, Kouf caught it on the Reedsport 40, already behind all defenders; and ran untouched for the touch down. . - Kucnzi, who hadn't missed ap extra point in the last five games, then had his stroke of bad luck: A tie game, 7-7, would have produced co-champions. , Drove 71 Yards ' Reedsport drove 72 yards In the third quarter for its clinching touchdown, gaining possession by intercepting a pass on the 12 and returning it, to the 28. . ' Longest contribution was 28 yards by Roy Burns on an end sweep, being caught on the Sil verton 20 by Kouf.. That set up the spectacular scoring clay bv Hickman, who took a handoff on a reverse off left tackle and went the distance with 3:31 left in the period. Not taking any chances with a' placekick, Reedsport chose to run the ball over, Burns diving over" left tackle for the deciding point The game spoiled Silverton'a streak of 18 consecutive victories but was the 11th in a row for Coach Rudy Ruppe of Reedsport; Silverton will lose most of its ' mainstays by graduation. ; The Silverton Chamber of Com-4 merce will sponsor a football ban.' quet Thursday night at the high school cafeteria, with players and - parents as guests aiong witn ine coaching staff and wives. Reedsport 0 7 0-7-' suverion -0 O Silverton scarln! Knur rss. mm. - run from Kuenzl).' Reedsport scorn ing: Hickman (30, run); converslon,- ouins, plunge. ' Officials: Al tlghtner, refereer John Kolb, umpire; Bill Beard,, head linesman: Hank Ercollni. Uald- t Judge. . . . . al 11 TUT 1 . . X Octiiium, xuariaii -;: Honored at Jeff JEFFERSON (Special) Jerry. Gamble and Frank Marlatt have ' been gamed most valuable play.. ers for the Jefferson Lions tn the; ' 1956 season. ' The awards were given at the' annual football banquet, held; Thursday night. 'Jerry Frel, line coach at the University of Oregon,, was the guest speaker. , (. Gamble was named as the Lions' most valuable lineman and ' Marlatt was the most valuable' back. Phil Hochspeier was chos- 7 $45.00 to $59.50 Open Man. A M. 30 A.M. I P.M. Other bars JO hi 5:30
