Salem, Oregon SatH?dHv, December 8, 19ojj THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 1 illamette to Open Basketball Season Here Tonight The Sporfmeier By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor Everybody Was Speechless Football Coach Murl Anderson of Silverton had the heartfelt sympathy of his townspeople alter Keedsport beat Silverton 7-6 in the state finals. It was so heartfelt. Anlcrson said, that a friend I stopped mm on the street and just stood and looked at him silently in such a way that An derson couldn't do anything but return the look. Finally, the friend blurted out: "If I could think of anything to say, I'd say h." and turned on his heels and left. Anderson told the community banquet goers Thursday thai he uld accept the responsibility for the critical fourth down flay which was unsuccessful froat the Keedsport 10, with H.e yards to go for a first flivm igfl only four minutes to lay ... "I had only three choices a field goal attempt, a Jss or a rtfi and oaly 25 sec Md to rifceide Hid get thin forumtiiii to my quarterback. Afner ctavodfering how Reeds aart's defenses had been shift ing t oar weak side, I decided a a aAts iUif w; iacom pltt. Only it one game, the first dido buverum Bearcats To Start 2Frosh Central Washing ton Has Played 4 Already MUM. ANDERSON . held friend igieechlrss aaaiast Molalla. bave a full squad and it scored 32 aoiats in the first half. Thereafter, the Foxes had ona, two or Ihrea kev alayprs out with injuries, which led Anderson to mention tha ability at his bench corps to do a good job in taking up the slack. H particularly araised David Doerfler, a l-pcjna junior Uriel, to fill tha bi sillies of tlr injure 290-pnund Bob Vim l le.ui rinurflar socked tha Vak Vikinas. afTWig Cao.S, ill the quarterfinals same to a Ure-lba-aall, m sturdy iu ta tre players to spare puuiiea 07 iae waier . . Watrk for a tertaui )Kt Sflwrton pass piny to ajir0 tn tha Oregon Stute repertory ia the Inl, Tknt was tin nuanwiion of Bob Swot of ttta Oregemiu, wt said thm CISC as.iKtnnt Boh Zetinkn liked tha ana that seared for Uu Fmoj? againHt ReettHpn. It raqairw tha tailtrark W W a aamtorf la tiie hvllbarii, wh aiakes a realistic charm. Ten laa lait back steps bacli and hits the saeedy rad behind the defenders at least that is the ideal Hetaa and how Silvertoa worked it fw 70 vards and a TD ... In nil bis years of working with the singleving, Zelinka never had aeea that abiy . . . The Money Tree, the Money Tree It takes money to run a high school athletic program, which is one reason whv state football playoffs are retained. Schools alwoys entertain the "faint hop of getting into the state eliminMions tor glory and the money. Salem High, before South High opened, got well" in the quarterfinals and semifinils befora being elimi nated bv Central Catholic in 1933. The OSAA. allows 73 per cent of the net receipts to go to the competing teams in the auarterfuuiia, 50 per cent in the semifinals and 25 per cent in the finals. The remainder, of course, goes to the OSAA. It may have keen a shock to the OSAA this year when lam than 7 01)0 turned out for the Mai shfield-Medfurd hattleof lhe giants this year in the biting cold. There were 11 86 at the 1954 finals between Seuth Salem and Mnrshfield, and the play off receipts paid for all of South s first ear investments in lout, ball equipment and then some. Vern Gilmore, public schools physical education coordinator, r elu.t uorchri.M .nri xirrifnrd would have drawn more on a ;L j kirf He said that the Salem schools support nine sports and that only football and baskotball carry their own load. The home team for the Horm-soum gno. duuib hopes for good weather because a good crowd will pay the way. Non-supporting activities are track, baseball, tennis, golf, wrestling, cross country and swimming. Transportation is the biggest cost where a team has to travel around the district. In Portland, lor example, in m.mci 1. ..".. , niik mil. travel necrssarv. but even then the Portland schools have to subsidize each school $2300 to keep the sports programs going. Bellinger Learns a New Lesson Bill Bowerman, Oregon track coach, and his student. Bill Dellinser, learned something new when Dellinger ran against Russia's "murderous runner," Vladimir Kills (or Hours) in the Olvmpics. Kuts already had won the 10.000 meters with his revolutionary tactics of varying the pace hut it hadn I occurred to anyone that he would do it in the 5,000 meters, too . . . r..i. . fimt bin then average, very fast, slow average, fast, slow and fast laps until his opposition is worn out and demoraliied trying to stay with him. It i t according to Hoyle or the Scandinavian method of running them all about the same. Bowerman wrote to the Kugcne newspaper that he and Bellinger worked on 65-second laps, to try to stay 15 yard, behind Kuts. 11 wasn't until the fifth lap that Bill dropped to 25 yards, then 40 on on. of those fast rounds, then 60 and 90 before dropping out en- tiralw nn the ninth lan . . . "Had I not been here the lesson of tactics would not have been learned. The other great lesson was the training it takes o us ..,,h i.riir. Knur vears from now we must lie armed with the tactical club of pace variance and belter train.ng procedure Coach John Lewis is as eager as anyone to see how his 1956-57 edition of the basketball Bearcats do in their opening game here to night against Central Washington college. - As in football, Willamette has dipped into the reservoir of fresh man talent and two first year men will grace the starting lineup at 8 o'clock. Played 4 Games Lewis said Friday he has de cided between Jim Thompson and Ron Holt for one forward position, both being frosh. Thompson is a K.rnnt.3 lnd from Astoria, where ' ' North Salem High's new basket- ball coach came from. Central Washington has a dis tinct advantage of having played four games already this week- beating College of Puget Sound, losing to Pacific Lutheran, beating Seattle Pacilic 78-70 and losing last night to a strong Lewis & Clark team. 83-7s. The visitors have a taller than avcrtDtf squad with 6-4 and 6-5 Willamette isn t tn tad eft 0) the cloud depart ment, with 6-7 Neil Causbie and 4 Tom Johns. 3 ltnw Katt RemaiBuig lineup. besides Thomptfoa, will be freshman Ed Groewahachar, 5-11 guard from Jiilvauk ; Ron Taylor, juaior ruard from Corvallis; Don Hoy. senior forward from Nav'narg: aad Causbis. a sraior from Albany upon whom Lewis u counting heavily. Of the seven kttermen, thrw arc starling and another, Vic Rack- lund, is out until after Christmas with a broken tos. Others are Keith Driver, soph guard from Nortfc Marion; Terry Zieavlman, senior guard from The Dulles; and Johns, a junior center from Pendleton. Lewis has described his team as improved over last year's in ball handling and outside shooting but still not great in shooting. Prosh va. Frosh There bos bean a change In the preliminary billing. Because Neah kahnie high school doesn't want te risk slick roads, to play the Wil lamette frosh, the freshmen of Coach Jerry Long will split up for an intersquad game et 0:10 p.m, Willamette lineup: The Chosen Tribe to Start for Bearcats M f v a"- r-? rji wjfv 'i.-u -t ;..,jt 1 ,.i A. ...... 1 L'A1 mm! fa Seattle Pacific Tramps O.C.E. Sattwe 74-48; Qaintets Play Aytiin Toni'to. At Sesttlbe SEATTLE (Special) The Orejon Colleg of Education Wolves of Cotch Bob Livingston are still joking for a consistent shooting eye and thaic fin victory of the seanea. They'fl gat anathor chance here Saturday night aeaax the powar- ful Seattle Pacifie rateoa alter kwrne the Friday mat opaaer to the boot eub 74-40 under a duhuja of baiiuets. Taking their places when the opening whistle blows at the Wil lamette university gymnasium tonight will be the five players above, picked by Coach John Lewis to meet Central Washington. They are, left to right, Ron Taylor, junior guard; Don Hoy, senior forward; Nell Causbie, senior renter; Jim Thompson, freshman forward; and Ed Grossenbacher, freshmmn guard. Capital Jnurnal photo) Snow Postpones Most Valley Hoop Games DmiWehcadfT at North Salera Called Off Snow torero the tpoarmat of A all of the villametw vai- P F C G Jim Thompson Don Hoy Neil Causbie Ron Taylor Fr. S-. Sr. Jr. 6-3 G Ed Grossen bacher Fr. 5-11 Basketball Scores hay Jim Bailey didn't compete in the 1500 meters because his fever eol worse and lie couldn't breathe. "I know how badlv Jim feela that he could not compete. Bowerman wrote, "but I am as certain as I can he that bad be run he would have been even more disappointed because he would not have turned In a good performance." Reunion Time at Linfield Frld.v'f College RAtkethpll By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS FAtt WEST Portland V 79. Oreson 46 Texas S4. Oregon State U Puset Sound 101, Pacific 80 JdAho SO. Montana Staw 71 Oklahoma A&U 70. Washington U WSC 81. Montana SB California so, Arixona Stat iTempe! SO VSC 7J. Wvomlno 11 Lewis Clark Si. CWC1 7 Olvmptc 1C 7S. Linfield 70 Whitworth 07. Utah StaU -10 Kwed 82. Oregon Medical SB UniwrpitT of Son Francisco 82, San Francisco State S4 Chico State Si, Southorn Orvgon IA9hlandi IS Occidental 81, La Vern. ColleaB SB It was tha third straight tow y aifa scrooi atio(ui games t m. M.nnn.rfl, rhn, FrKWV HUM )rKWmBK ma aent'o colder than loni mght snow I uld dHurohfireanV at North SoJem storm. Seattle Pacific shut off to a MVS lead before OCX could get under way and tha ball game fuilowrd that palters. The victors more than doubled the score at the mid point, leading 37-16. From there, it was easy. Sub Bob Hughes led the winners with SO points. Guard Cecil Miller torped the Oregon club with 10 points. OCB (48) (74) Snaffle PBCtflfl fa ft pf tp (s n pf tp Adams 1 1 4 O. Andsn 10 3 2 Younfl 1-0 2 2 Martlno 2 1 2 S Rogers 1 4 2 Germen 7 2 0 16 Glrod 1 1 1 2 L. Andsn 2 0 14 Miller 2 4 1 10 Georce 0 10 1 Baker 1 0 2 2 Aubcrt 1 Vcrmoul 0 3 4 2 Hedges 3 Hey 0 0 2 0 Darrow S Eslrgard 3 2 1 S Iverson 0 Prahh a a S a Derby 0 Hughes 8 4 3 20 Marsden 10 12 B. Andsn 112 3 Totals lliai(4a Totals 3112 17 74 Free Throws Missed : m. s. a r. 18. Halftlnne .ore; SestUe OCB IS. biflh The doubiwnrkr tuatnr'me aomes between aStuih farom and Fort Varoouwr and Kwrh Him and Hudson's Bay will probably ha played later in tm) season, but the date isa t astimte. The Crrpltel conference jamboree sclndufsd for South Salem also was called off because of the snow. Serra Woodburn, Mt. Annul, Silverton, North Marion, Gervais, Slayton and Cascade are in tha conference. Officials hops to hold tha jam boree next Friday nialit if it can be worked into the team's sched ules. Another site would have to be found as the South Salein-Mc- Minnville game is also scheduled for the Saxoa gym that night. The Salem Academy Crusaders wers forced to postpone irteir sch.cmi'd tainK it Tuft until Dec. 18. Otbar games pestpoacd were Orenoo City it Albmiy, Orego Urxtf lebool id Tfashingto Deal Jrboot, JWiwma id Amity, Chem wa at Vateclz, Newbcrg at . Paul, Sx:is at Brewpaivillc, Rey nolds at Cimby, Kstncadn at K- woc. Clat.watna at Sboridan, Pcrrydnle at Vcrboort and Philo math at Monroe, Baylor Feared By USF Quint Hi Awards Given At Serra High 37, Football letters were presented to squad members of the Serra varsity and junior varsity teams at the awards banquet Wednesday night. Father John Francis and Coach Leo Grojacques gave th awards to the players. Receiving: JV certificates were Jack Ditter. 1'aul Griner, Bob WOODBURN (Special) Trophies Biesler, Maurice Doerller, Jerry ere awarded and new officers Karls. Fill Lane, Msx Lucero, Idaho Stale 8.1. Hawaii 74 I .,,, ., IK. .,,!1 honour ! lion Ilolohn. Dick Rex. Jim Mad- lah &, Colorado Mima : l" , . .. , , j 1 lv Golfers Elect At Woodburn TnnraH.v of the Womiburn men's 1 drn. Golf club. A social hour followed: Jim McDonald, Duif Thompson, the dinner. Ken Rupp and Jim f-cH'-man. tZL . J Yawama Loop Admits Schools AiMatly anted Puivmaii. New Mwiei Of Loo? Aouty Had Philsantli.'two IA- penderas in prep circles, have been admitted into the Yawama league last itiglit, Harry Wilder, Dayton principal, announced. The teams will become members im mediately. . Both schttls have been in a center of controversy durlsg the past tbivc years. Amity was kicleed oot of the Yawama league three years ago lor playing in a post-season play off, contrary to the league consti tution. The schetl then ulsyed in le Marion County B league for a year and then when the school become an A-2 school hy live stu- (Nnts, it became an independent. PbilsixaHi, atso an A-2 school, figured in a controversy this fall toot chooacd the stemdiaorj Hie Marion B league. The school play ed m the league dwucg the foot boJl season, but at the ead of the season, Icairuc nicmbors voecd to disreaord i'hiloiiiatli games, thus giving the criainoeimHnip to Cotton instead of Jeffcrsoa. All the teams have hwn mem bers of district 2 and have played each other on a dislriet hosts, so little sclwdula rearranginfl will he necessary. The action was taken lit I h i league boetholl meeting at He Minnvilfe Wodnosduy. Seattle Magician In Way of 59th Straight SAV FRANCISCO (I'P'-A 6-B sophomore with every shot in the book and a few they haven't class ified yet may write the end to night to the University of San Francisco's national winning streak. Elgin Baylor, a 225-pound Negro sharpshooter from Seattle Univer sity, has only three major college basketball games under his belt. But Coach Phil Woolpert tabs Baylor as the possible difference between the two teams when the Dons go after their 59th straight victoiy tonight. USF ran its consecutive victory streak to 58 by tromping San Francisco State, 82-54, Friday niRht. With sparkplug Gene Brown benched for several weeks Willi a fractured hand, Woolpert admits Baylor has forced changes in his thinking. Made All-Star Tram "With Brown in the lineup we had planned to play it man for man, figuring the pressure on the other four would offset Baylor's scoring threat," he says. "Now I don't know what we'll do." It leaves Woolpert something in common with three other coaches who so far have tried to figure Baylor, whose velvet touch makes him a standout. On Nov. 30 at Pocatcllo, Idaho, Baylor got 40 points as the Chief tains took Denver, 67-60. The fol lowing night, Utah State threw up a zone defense which Baylor cracked for 2 points in Seattle's 66-59 victory. Baylor was Ihcoonly unanimous choice for the Idaho State invita tional tournament all stars team and the only Chieftain to make it. This Wednesday the cniotlains gave the homo town fans their first look at their scoring robot and Baylor hit for 19 points to lead Seattle U. to its 64 to 45 victory over St. Marys. Baylor, nicknamed the "Rabbit by his teammates, is no shoot- nnd-hiae player. His 225 pounds speak with authority off the boards and his defensive work in the Ida ho Stale meet earned him nearly as much praise as his shooting. Fast Ball Handler He is fast, a slick ' all handler and the things he can do with a basketball have to be seen to be believed. Baylor far"e to Soattle U. from Collt-v'e t ..o.io -,.lurc lie scored 814 points In 26 games for a 31.3 average and won All-America hon ors on the nation's small college teams two years ago in the NA1A tournament. Last year he transferred to Seat tle but sat out a year due to NCAA eligibility requirements. He put in the season with a North west AAU league team, Wcstside Ford, to score 611 points in 18 games for a 33.9 average. In the process, he picked up a lot of rave notices. He may or ni-y not be the man to help end the USF victory string but if the "Uahhit" turns Tiger tonight it's atlleast in grave danger. Jlt: Ut'STON anils otter decade Huston Quits Job at L&C The Linfield conference championship team of 1935 n to have , a reunion at the Dec. 12 meeting of the McM.nnvillc Quarterback club and Paul Durham. Linfield coach end member of the ID.iS . l ... Gi,nc Kind With KOV tte.rr. l.lllliriu basketball and baseball coach who was a wingbaik on me wuucai crew Others are Hank Lvr, the coach hack in 135, now farniing near Madras: Rinev Cook, fullback. Portland: Leo Butts, guard, Portland; Genre Harrington, quarterhack. Medford; Don Batchelar fullbackPortland policeman: Jay Wiliianis. center. Portland police J j ii o..n.nj oi:.m.n I reiier.. the cops): Sill RXn,. wmg baXcM,nnvi.l Alvin Mullikin end u Bandon , m.f Kj . principal; Hugh .Mprcer, naiiDarx, guard, Parkros principal. Wwtminfitvr U 5 ovprtim R''ic 72, Ppprdirht U Nevada . Eastern Orrn 1! staiti 67 KltcLed wfrt: f resiarrrt, r.a vwsny i.rn whhu-is w c . vine riii-im- iui uiwu.-u a nmi- nu- Camp p.ndieton Calif, rr, Ariiiona ( Kj. vjct . prciicitnt William 'Dick Carney, Bih Tanjfrt, Jerry crssful football coaclivs. J( Hus R,??RV,cl!i"ont. r v,rtim. I Marriott; and treiuurcr, O. J. Ad- Browa, Jtrry Pavelfk. John Ham-1 ton of Lewis and Clark College, Seattle Pacific 74. Oregon Education kinson. stre, Di Siuhr, Jim Lukr, Tom i has resigned his job despitt iip- r-:: , i It was olanned to hold monthly Grirpentroi, uive Lahr, Kill iiam-iin urgpo 10 rceBisi(ipr. Coiumtna Basin J-C 2, Lis-Clark j social meetings dunnj the winter i lllon. uicn Moorman, uick ner- laano tsormai 33 h.o nninif n .lannarv I narofi. Jim RennPCiV. I ndrOIOn UOI Awards wore presented by nay icy, uon noraont. ukk i-eior, Alhrrni B C. Athletics 13, Seattle U Tapottses at MID WEPT Wichita 81. MiihlEsn 76 Cre:rhtcn '. South Dakota H SOl'THW KST Trxni A AM 11. Trinitv (Tex.) M Baylor 71, Texas AM 61 Utah 66, An.ona S5 H.uard Payne 67. Mc-Murray West Texas 65 1 exas Wesleya PORTLAND, Ore. tfi One of Hurton, with a 53-213 record which inclndrs winning or tyinR Grizzlies Drop Dallas 55 to 51 DALLAS (Special) A third per iod surge proved too much far Dallas here Friday Riffhi as Mc Minnville copped a nm - keiiguc boHktball clsk 55-51. Trailing all the way, the hast Dragons closed the gap to 34-32 at halftime only to see the eventual winners move out in front 4ft3-M at the end of the third canto. After that Itw Dragons simply couldn't catch up. Guard Martin Ritchie led the winners with 14 points, high for tho game. Jim Cav had 13 for liv Dallas club Sunday Last Day to Enter State Bowling Tim duidHne for pntritfcnir Hto QMtflnn UMv lfcw4nK Chraf)lon idii to tat fntftl Jwiiary 12 Hi Fttmnory JM hi taid.tr nija fervfitory Vnm Tiarasr hnn rc- lkrimtud hnent bo4ns. t hwy C lay Ihiw , fl nw idliiwnihvfi ataYva sctaflt rtf fci bHM, wtil br Mte hntft fer An an wuk nffuhr 0nd wOD daw i0 hnvtl ZVH) nrMeJpnnt. Tunmr 1m hnptNlid !4Kd nun !M Upturn Mitt Uikr part ki Mr etnmtih)tnArti3 whhdi win wt r rrvord. Last year 4Wt- live iwm tcoiiw ww ki ttre huwovy whrti hrhl tn PopHnml. ChwsM A, R. C ami D wltt he h-phl wHh eorHpcirHon hi sltvjh'f. dmibtrs, beshlra Hie tcarn c1.!. The SffleH. Cnaorber of Com. merre In MfrhtHna; Hie biwkui MBiiolaHon by hmHln( Hre haM and motel roHervottwis for flroroe biHvh-Hi ctosWrtg htuising. Anthony Asks Spieser Bout Wallace Knocked Out In 1st, Claims He Was Up at 9 NEW YORK lAWTony Anthony is clamoring (or a light heavy weight elimination bout with Chuck Spieser today and Gordon Wallace is protesting the official count that ruled him a knockout victim in 1:34 of the first round at Madison Square Garden. "He was on his feet at nine." said Wallace's co-manager, Harry Sheppard, after last night's short lived bout. "Randy Turpin also knocked him down in the first and he got up and knocked him out. 1 d like to go to the com mission to make a protest." Any protest is not likely to get much consideration for the New York State Athletic Commission already has the report of Referee Barney relix who said. "Wal lace's knee was on the floor at the count of ten." The crowd of 2,000 that paid $5,0110 to see the national tele vised bout booed the sudden end ing because thay felt short changed. Wallace holds the Brit ish Empire light-heavy crown al though he weighed only 164 to Anlhony'a 173. Anthony, 21, Golden Glove grad, shaok Wallace with a left hook to the head, in the eurly seconds. Ifc cut loose with both hands, backing Wallace toward a neutral corner, and then sent his off kalicfce opponent through the reaes with aaother two - fisted flurry. Wliiy'i manager, Ernie Bra ra, 5,'uo he widtc a match with Spacer, tee winaor t get a till .( ;t Arctoc Mre, the light bixivy km. Guard Score 2'.i a Nehalrm Sparts Defeat Bend, 51 to 47 COKVAU.IS (Special)-Thc Cor- vaHes jianrtaos, getting a 21 point scaritto; effert from Forward Bruce Homing, eased past Bend 51-47 in a a-lcugue hoop contest Friday night. The winners led 25-19 at half time and upped the margin to 39-32 at the end of the third canto. They held off a late Bend rally for th victory. Bond copped the Jayvee game 47-41. Whips Saiiliam MILL CITY -'Special) Visit ing Nelinlrm flashed a dead-eye ; mrvsiiii (si) piwirrl in Don hmitn. who canned "u",cr n ' c.IvmhiI luna rnnuilnlinn in lnA h,a n,-lc In rieinllig izif r " "'iiu i" " " l.olFinun 121 c by taking the Jayvee game 46-30. 1 40.32 victory over host Santiam Younger 121 c. ....... . r:,,iipfi. til r. inllw llll (So) VrMlnnvllle union niRn scnoill ncre r 1 luu, ; ,r0rln: Cm for five Northwest Conference M.rstrrk 12) Sublimity Tops Mao Laren. 40-36 t"." " WOODBL'RN in Sohlimilv lipenileO me .Mac- centenary . Hardin-Slmmoni tt T.pS"l S( (1001 llawKS r.pre rimnj norm i aroiini lourft- Virginia pal tt Sab- alht 4X-3 in a noa league hasct- Dsl n c)w ch,rtI,on : Rarke presented a movie of 'the Principal Found Guilty of Theft Of League Fund SALINAS, Calif. n Ntlaon B. Cupll inrmr'r nrmrmal of Ball- nas t-OirO HUH! SCOOOI. will oe . T Cbrisli.nsrO Mt- e.-.nbnen Navy SV. M..rl.id Stale seotraccd Dec. 20 for the theft of ' ' ,p;lri the wl,r,rs .3 2i0 Iron) the loan lounues bj, , Iiv, ni,B co,t hooors t,ni. S( ool. lil.si i ts AinieiB- i-CTKuo lui , Hauk ForwarO Avt i'ners -fin Scwell av ecreury ef the er- ;, gaiisaiion. Tnc (bjvts won the. .te,-tt ca Stmtiior .Iiidi Sianle Ijiwson 39.5,, ki me enjeT7in .-. Stwril had pleaded uuxx tnl bit " ,31 reason manny. no a hit"- w Hunt, golf club president. Among the awards were two championship trophies to Max Murray, one s titlist in the spring handicap tour nament and the second as the club champion. He also received t h e Mexico 'ti. New Mexico A&M i medalist trophy for the handicap tournament. Other auards were Ed Wanker, runner-up: Ed Comon. first flight winner, and Howard Nelson, runner-up; Ken Hagg, second flight winner, and Ray Glat, runner-up; Ed Koski, third fHght winner, and George D. Jones, runner-up. Charles CornwcU and Wayne i-inir uot-s, Lion neiini. itinyias uiran 01 iiu-ii. nt- dninim-,:u pffr.nn9 (121 r; llamiltin lr VnHrp. Tnm Ris. itlm rt'tittnut inn Krirl;iv ;.ivinff he I Heserve srnrlne: Delias- choff and Dave Guzman. Mananor wants to continut in student PW-iJ! Hay Carney also received a letter, j sonnel work. 1 10112. McAnnaiy'4. H.-tnte nieht. (!!,VSe Nehalem gained a 2.VI6 halftimc (Mi Rit'-ine margin and managed to hold it the (12) c carhon rest of the way. 1 t:ii-,rti ( nrv HeviiT srnrrri I'lL'tlt for the losers in the non leaKue cage clash. (41) BrnrJ (7 Bailor (6) Cannon (Hi Cotenmn (11) Mnddox ffl) Hbwci rvallis M.irsh in. Watklni 8, McCultchcon 4. Bend ytanery 7. EAkt Cnlumbit 105. Colgate M Juniata M, Ursinu hi Vtrniont 73. Colby W Geneva 82. Cannon S Allianrp 4. SOL'TB (Sncial Vi.it- Frti.klin-Marihall Western Maty- Hardy Athlete Wears Shorts in Snow 196 east west football gam.? 1 San Francisco. M : n n v i i i !halftn 4 iblimity , .:!.. .......tl auttJLtja ;i Prtfr' 12' li tnnsi ltn 4. Thomai 3. Johr.son i, r.i !!! !4. Sublimit v-fJro'n.irher 2 CJ.'adM n j llmihaMr nfitfialai: I e-vl) Of) Hartley and Miller. i WTLD (IP i0& ' ni"ht in a rilICO DOWN'S SOCE .b4etlHfc'l gamto IfhB Pio-1 CHICO, Calif. (UPi-Chico State! (neet 'Saoi ,ioO) Boutin and proved too much for the Southern1 (CJiff (Bhe):$B)V$'h(ot)22 points.-pgon College Rod Raiders here " itat rvsht as the Wildcats romped ftmCTNCT VS. y a 65-59 basketball victory. j WASHINGTON IV- reatncr-;(.V wetghts Ike Chestnut of New York i TO HONOR HICKMAN and Isidor Martinez of Tanama I NEW YORK TP' - Former. hse hern signed to meet in a na-' Yale football Coach Herman Hick- j Qionallv televised and broadcast 10-; man will receive the 23rd annual, ..nnri 'hA.it at C n i t o 1 Arena. ! award of the Touchdown Club of i Daila SI I a0:tiam 6 4ft UcLarf 3S Lirvis 51. Wr-na 4 H "d R.ver fti S'evenson 'Wush ) ,.f Cldweil 45 Herrmston 5fi, Kennewirk Kn.ippa 4H. v. arrcn-or S.u'la 46. Lorane 26 Mvrtl? Creek 62. Con irt' 37 S: HeVns 4f-. The t4).s 37 r- n(ile'.(.n &1. Prineviiip 44 Willansetyt (Eugene- 50. Co!US) C,roe i Al!nr.i! (Calif) 60, Lakevle 5J Sormefii-id 64Qli(6tton City M Sianf.rtft 5f. WfsT-n 52 Helix cf). Umatula ij Irrison 3f . Ait.fna XI Echo 55. St. Joseph'! (Pendleton) 4.'i Bindnn 45 Mapleton M Sit'rs S5. Westf:r 2'. Iwt-ll 42, Plsant Hill 28 FHrn 50. Crcwell 42 H nn-ihurg HI. MrKenue 44 Ticar 34. Vr.,-,lia r. Kic-nath Falii 57. tVddinf (Calif) Big Ten Sxperted to Vote on hLetie Aid CHICAGO a'P'-tig Tea f.rufy rcpreep.T.ft'.ivc-s ware expacte ta vote toddy m prai'b lff ha 5' M.vtr Milton-Freewitei 55. Ilwdmond S hich Qould (flit oil t1 to VtOa te. on n iCiuvidi.'ol bests. Informed sources 9Qid tb j lation Would carry ffcverj yAnftl- ties for violation. However, it os known how the uity woi: vote. The legislation was -eftlly discussed, section by section, Fri- j day with some minor editial l changes being made. f ' ma rp?!ffp,lwgfe"'' lmsf Aim l?f 1 1-, r "fjciy . ; . O O i (40) Nfhalrm T (41 Dill.irtl y lit Quinn C (2) Wooijv.a:a ; ilOi (jiirrlnnn G t2M Smith n...irv'ri tn nrlrin : Skin llarn Kni'er- on 2. Officials: Johnsrud and Heard. It. '1 hnmai (6) f h.-Hice (ri) Muir i4) Kanoff l iirvir (Bi Mulalla 3Iatinen Ueat Cleveland MOI.AM.A (Special) The powerful Molalla wrestling squad crushed Cleveland high of Portland 504 here Friday niRht, taking every match but one by pins. The results: 98 pound Fred i Knjilish pin; 105 Bob Abrohamson Oil WINS 69-M j pin; 114 Gary Wise pin; 122 Jim KLAMATH FALLS UP - A;F.ni!lish. decision; 129 - URoy last minute basket by Gary Dorn Swarlout pin; 135-Irank Schoen broke a 64-64 tic and led Orecon born pin; 141-Frank Trupickc pin; J Tecli to a m-M basketball victory 1 147-Ilon lleyerly pin; 15-George over Humboldt Slate here last i.aniz pin; im jim aiaucn pin; night. The Tech Owl led, 35-32, 177 - Gary Mahen pin; Heavy at halftune. weight-Tom Wanner pin. ' New York City Monday night. P,.irn 42. Priri V Ar.r.land 4fl, Firtiiria 'Calif 1 Jefferson iPortlandi 0, Mirshdeld IV-non (Portland) tl, North Bend W NKVADA DRI BS EOCE 1 UK NO, Nev. l'Pf Nevada ' moved into a commanding half- lima liiifsl on4 flion iixa-iH ritcnri'f'l i ... . to play out the game as the Wolf- j A game ol touch football on the WaJMSJ-ffl pack trounced Ka'tcrn Oregon campus yulrrday a noteworthy because oy College. 63-51. here last m;ht inl nl the plvers was wearing shorts In defiance of i a basketball encounter. i Ihe natural temperature, of mow. He ai Idcnll- tnai mt 0 jmtr?ixB 3g$$ rtJi lo learn w4Bb 0803fiffi 8 OJB CP ngfj. ICap Ital Journal Pfgti) ; mm SHOP & SAVE Silem'i i Only Excluiiva Men'i Stor ,' '"'MMMM Giving Graen Stamps Pfela"01 5hppina C9",er Jan. 4. I 0