Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 12, 1956, Page 14, Image 14

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    THE CAPITA! JOURNAL
SecQoU JJ PSg 2 X
All - Stater Warren Leads Eugene Over South Saleni
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 12, 1956
Mr
PHIL McHUGH
; . In special class
Sports Report
By CHUCK BOICE.
Brighter Side to Prep Talent Issue
The. big gripe that the slate is not turning out top-flight college
fooiball talent has been underscored in this, a banner year for high
school seniors. f
You see. we're not in the bottom o( a cycle but at a peak. The
only indication is a lessening supply.
Practically every senior prospect at Marshfield, Medford, Gresham,
McMinnville and the rest of Ine
stops was well-known a year ago
as a junior to be just what he is
today and they received the due
all-state recognition then.
The same is true in basketball
where non-seniors dominated the
all-state selections, but the dif
ference here was there were
sophomores, too, who are consider
ed sure-fire prospects.
There's no such junior crop of
prep footballers loose in the state
today. Last year and this year
were the mole hill peak years.
After all, you can't turn out jet
pilots with only basic training, al
though there'll be an occasional
natural. So, grab quickly, Beavers
and Ducks, and only amateur
wrestling rules, please.
But there is a much brighter
side to our prep situation that
should be noted and it's of great
In clnm Fnresr
Grove, McMinnville, Monmouth and other such so-called small college
locales.
While the major league talent might be scarce as 50-yard line
scats at Pasadena, the solid minor league possmies are increasing ai
a terrific rate.
Furthemore, with most of the post-war problems and abortive
attempts at non-competitive progressive education behind us. they
seem a little more at home with a book in their hands these days
Obviously, the growing A-l schools are turning out good players
who are not quite up to PCC standards.
Coaching in A-2 Improving
This is quite a supply but we think much of the credit for this
brisht picture belongs to the A-2 coaches who have been doing quite
a job..
No longer is it just a Prineville or Vale. Anyone who saw Silver
ton, Eagle Point or Central in action this year can testify that they are
coached well and have talent.
And. as a further indication that the move already Is underway.
It should be pointed out that in Willamette's two platoons there were
nine Oregon A-2 grads.
The really big thing about this forecast is that the "born in 1942"
class hasn't turned to high school football as yet.
In a few years most of the present A-2 schools will be turning out
teams which represent a student body of over 500.
Even with this growth, few see much in the way of improvement
lor our PCC entries. They may pick up five boys who really help
Instead of three but it doesn't look as if we'll go in for playing 20-year-
olds in high school. Or, to put it another way. we aren't going to de
velop every boy to his best and thus remove all element of chance for
the PCC talent scout.
But the outlook is glowing for the Northwest Conference and Ore
gon Collegiate Conference. They'll have considerable choice. Some of
the gallant fill-ins with their limited high school athletic backgrounds
will be missed, but it will make for quite a game when Fresno State
comes to town. -
The Portland high school coaches and athletic officials are taking
beating in regard to their meager contributions in players to the
PCC. . . . Phil McHugh, University of Oregon captain and All-Coast
senior and an ex-Central Catholic star, is the only one above a- third
team status at either state school.
The sniping seems to be over and the full battle underway.
Furthermore, it's worse than has been stated. No more is a large
number doing well out-of-state. Just a few years back Pat Duff was
at USC, Stanford had a long string of Portlandcrs and Arnie Wcin
meistcr and others were at Washington.
Certainly something has happened to cut the incentive in grade
school, but if the critics think the undoing is going to be simple they
don't know an evasive target when they see one. They'll need a staff
of expert decoders to untangle the double-talk. Besides, it's too del
icate a subject for the school board to tackle openly.
Portland Critics Share Blame
The critics must share some of the blame in Portland. For ten
fABfe oil h,,l o Mnnln nf their learnc havo heen ornrlo 7. r-nndHnrintr I Nclsnrt 1 Si
-, ". . .. " . .. . , '", . j " K.Johnmn IS1
Hie sue OI lie luwn arm ine muuuis. uidm nau an rmiiuMciMic prugrdin ; R Johnson IS
and that was all they could see. Central Catholic also has plenty of
emphasis.
There were about two teams a year. Grant and Roosevelt, before
the energetic Mike DeLotta was bounced, and Grant and Jefferson,
before the veteran Eric Waldorf threw up his hands and departed.
They never poured it on but some years they could have run up 300
points on the rest of the league.
But when it was pointed out. the wise ones laughed and talked of
Grant. They were the city boys. One didn't mention downstate athletes
in the same breath.
Humility is the word for the City of Roses these days and we'll
hope it's not too late.
Here 'n there:
The New York Giants, having been beaten so many times by the
Cleveland Browns in the fitle clincher game, must have been very
down-in-the-mouth over Sunday's loss to those same Browns. . . .
However, the title still belongs to the Giants if they can top Philadel
phia next Saturday. ... or if Washington stumbles against Pittsburgh.
All teams finish the regular season this week except Washington
and Baltimore who meet at the Coll stadium, Dec. 23. .. . That one
could decide it.
In the "carried away" department we have the Ram and 49er
commentators who enthused following the weekend victories with "we
should go great the rest of the way."
Excellent But Not Great
As to the strange case of the Rams' Billy Wade, some say he is
an excellent ball player, as is any pro. He throws, runs and is music
on cleats but not great, and that's the problem. A great athlete seems
to have a requirement that goes double in spades for a pro quarter
back. Whether he's as slow as Van Brocklin, as worn as Charlie Con
erly or as tiny as Eddie I.aBaron, he must be able to LEAD.
Portland U basketball backers now are laying claim to the mythical
basketball championship of the state and some of the opposiiion is
asking a grumbling question about when the foothallcss Pilots began
practice . . . Doubt if they hit it too hard after the experience of a
few seasons hack when they bec.-.n practically with the opening k'clcoff.
vi inc unu oij nre in Licceniner and completely ran out of gas
February.
Solon Stockholders
Will Gather Tonight
OK Expected for
New Partner
Setup
Salem's most important move
since the club was purchased from
the Portland Beavers in 1950, base
ball-wise, is due tonight at the an
nual Salem Senators stockholders
meeting at the Senator hotel at 8
o clock.
The big decision for the 1100
shareholders. or their legal
proxies, is whether to lease Waters
Field to a partnership of 54 men
who have already named a 15-man
operating committee. The lease
money will go to the stockholders'
directors to maintain, improve the
park.
The alternative if the unexpect
ed happens will be to sell the
mortgaged park and players, pay
off the bills and back taxes, and
"give up the ghost" on organized
baseball in Salem.
The substantial footing given the
Senators here leads most people to
suspect that stockholders will ap
prove the setup, which provides
that the partners will underwrite
any operating deficit during the
next season. The signed agree
ments allow the partners to with
draw after the first season's trial
if they wish, thus making the 1957
operation most critical under the
plan patterned after Eugene's suc
cessful venture.
While Eugene's loss was $8998.01
on paper, not discounting property
improvements, the average loss
out-of-pocket was about $90 per
partner, after tax exemptions were
computed for those owning 2.69
per cent.
The Salem partnership will lease
the club and park, pay an annual
rental fee, hire the field manager
and business manager, and if pos
sible gain a working agreement
with a major league team.
Salem showed a loss of $17,900
last year but had been off $10,000
in pre-season ticket sales. Current
partners agree that revenue can
be boosted with a full-time general
manager not pre-occupicd with
field managing chores.
George Paulus is newly-elected
chairman of the partnership. He
has been club president two years
since resignation of Bruce Williams.
Capital Conference
Books ;Jam' Tonight
Four 10-Mimite
Games Billed
At South
Eight well-balanced Capital con
ference teams will get their first
and last pre-league look at each
other tonight in a jamboree at
South Salem high's gym. Starting
time is 7:15.
This is the second time the CC
clubs have scheduled their jam
boree. Last Friday the snow and
ice kept them all at home and
forced postponement until tonight.
The eight teams have been di
vided on a north-south basis for
tonight's play. Four shortened
games of two five-minute halves
will be played, . with individual
Junction City
Nips Lebanon
JUNCTION CITY (Special) -
With Steve Nix leading the way,
Junction City defeated the Leb
anon Warriors. 47-43, in a non
conference basketball game here
Tuesday night.
Nix canned 20 points to cop
game scoring honors, while Roger
Leathcrman paced the Linn Coun
ty crew with 14.
The halftime count was 24-24.
Junction City won the Jayvee
opener, 43-32.
Axeman Blocked Out of Play
ix v
fTf i
6-4 Junior Scores :
1 24, Sparks 'Axemen
EUGENE Jen-y Brunelle or South Salem (at
right In dark jersey) has a Euftene player blocked
out of this action last night when both wanted to
possess the basketball. It drew a foul for the Axe
man but Eugene won, 50-41, to remain undefeated.
(Capital Journal Photo by Darrell Church)
Junction City (47)
Nix i2fh F
Mi k kelson (2) F
Reserves scorine:
Hughes (1), Buck
Phillips (1).
(41) I.rhanon
(4 1 latherman
(9i Gilhertson
(Is. Patlinson
iBi Blanchat
(tnt Coo! id se
Junction City
(3. Lebanon
Cascade Tips
Central High
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL (Spe
cial) The Cascade Cougars, lead
ing all the way, defeated Central
High's Panthers, 54-41, in a non
confcrencc basketball game here
Tuesday night.
High-point man for the ballgame
was Cascade's Paul Peters, who
canned 14 points. Darrel Brandt
and Dcwcy Cummins topped the
losers with 11 apiece.
Cascade led at the intermission,
29-19. The Cougar Bees won the
prelim, 21-19.
pairings to be determined at
drawing shortly before the first
tip-off.
The South team has Serra Cath
olic, St ay ton, Cascade and Wood-
burn on it. On the north side are
Woodburn, North Marion, Mt. An
gel and Gervais. Station is the
defending Capital conference and
District 3-A2 champion.
Tickets sold for the jamboree s
original date last Friday are still
good for tonight s games, league
officials have announced.
Few of the CC clubs have had
much luck against outside oppon
ents so far this season. Gervais
is 2-0, and Stayton and Cascade
are 1-0. Other records are Serra,
1-1; Woodburn, 11; North Marion,
1-1; Silverton, 0-1; Mt. Angel, 0-2.
All eight teams will go into con
ference action Friday. The sched
ule includes Cascade at Stayton,
Gervais at Mt. Angel, North Mar-
ton at Silverton and Woodburn at
Serra.
The team rosters: '
SERRA SABERS (Couch T.eo Gros
Jacques) : Denny Frank. Jim Luke,
Ken Nt jberger. Dive Guzman. Joe
Endres. 3.11 Hamilton, Tom Grlepen
trng. Warren Zfellnfiki, Dave Lahr,
Gene Griepcntrog.
SILVERTON FOXES (Cnarh Don
Herd I : Rex Brown. Bruce Airland,
Bob Kouf, Del Weeks. Clyde Kuenzi,
Al Fenback, Larry Zettcrburg, Dave
Doerfler, Tom Lynch.
GERVAIS COUGARS: (Coach Ordie
Hoye): Carson Hall, Phil Mahony,
Ralph Bennett. Gary Uppendahl, One
Seibel, Stan Steel, Stephen Crane,
Alan Miller, Bob Be lurid, Larry
La Mar, John Cox, Jerry Ethell, Lou
Sowa, Ray Blair, Don Belieque, Al
Vohland.
STAYTON EAGLES (Coach Fred
Graham) : Dick Garland. Marlyn
Sheiton. F-d Hosford, Gene Webb.
Tom Crabtree. Roger Ward, Tom
Mark, Boh Kelter. Ralph Steveni,
Duane Champ, Bob Behsle.
WOODBURN BULLDOGS (Coach
Marshall Barbour): Fidel Gaviola.
Charlie Naihman, Ed Belieque. Vic
Belieque, Rill Workman. Jim Halter,
Doug Laubwh. Ritl Bishoprirk, Ger
ald Livingston. Dunn Fulps, Jim
Black. Jerry Chapelle.
CASCADE COUGARS (Coach Cal
Hersev): Jim Uhrhammer. Wayne
Wilkinson. Paul Peters, Gere Speer,
Roger Harris, Gary Downer. Daryll
Whitehead, Don Smith, Hichard
Tnwery, Ron Dowe, Glen Bruce, Ed
die Hansen.
NORTH MARION HUSKIES
f Coach Bob Logsdon): Roger Moore,
Ken Richter. Wayne Lowrie, Gor
don Tones, Terry Nyberg, Rickie
Lamb.
MT. ANGEL PREPS (Coach Dick
Brown): John Bell. Jim Berchtotd.
Chuck Wavra, Tom Bochslcr. Ron
Fessler, Bob Feasler, Don Schmidt,
Mel Thomas. Jack Srhrmtz. Don
Wavra. Boh Blem, Larry Donely,
Jim Schaccker.
Crash in Mid-Air
l bs A'feoT
Central (41)
Powers 1 4 i
Lovelace ; 41
Peterson 4)
Travis (I)
Brandt (11)
Rrservcs si
5. On'ral
niins 11.
(SI) Cair-ade
F (10 Whitehead
F '4 Downer
C (10) Uhrhammer
G HI) Speer
G (14) Peters
-ring : Cnccade Harris
Likes 2, King 4, Cum-
Foxes Lose
To Neither"
Still Accepting
' State Bowling
Event Entries
Salem entHei In the state bowl
ing champlonshlpi to be held
here beginning January 5 are
still being accepted, Vera Turn
er, state bowling association sec
retary, announced Tuesday.
Turner says 400 five-man
teams from around the state
plus 60 more from Salem have
entered the tournament. This
is Just short of the rrrord 468
which competed In the 1056 state
tourney In Portland.
There Is still room for more
Salem bowlers to enter, even
though the official deadline was
Sunday night. Turner expects
this year's field to beat the
record by the time the last few
entries arrive by mall and oth
er Snlem keglers get In,
McMinnville Will
, Play at South
$ Friday , JT
KU(iENK Charles Warren (27), K.ugrnr'i all-state Junior center,
collides wllh South Salem', Dan Moore (2.1) as Ihry went about
their bnsketball chores last night In a non-distrirt game. Warren',
24 points Ird the Axemen lo a 50-41 victory, while Moore ended
with 10. (Capital Journal Photo by Darrell Church)
Heffernan, Bastien Retain
Tag Trophy With Sneakcry
Some fancy skulldugfiery behind
lirforce Bill Fletcher's back kept
the Northwest tag team champion
ship in the hands ot Hoy Heffer
nan and Ited Bastien at the arm
ory Tuesday night.
t was a good thing the champs
retained their title, too, because
the large crowd of fans was up
in arms over a possible defeat
until Heffernan saved the day.
As usual, (he match went to three
NEWBKRO - (Special) -Paced i falls' and lnc last was on: ,or tnc
ISorlh Marion
Topples Canby
NORTH MARION HIGH
SCHOOL (Speciali The North
Marion Huskies outlasted the fight
ing Canny Cougars, 40-36 in a
kings-X basketball game here
Tuesday night.
; High nomt man for Ihe ballgame
There's a fairly authoritative guess out that 10.000 Oregnnians uiH was Canny Forward Del "Kvery
go south for the Rose Bowl came . . . Yet, Ihe nearlv 5.000 tickets body's'' Darling, who canned 17 in
have been gobbled up. . . . Of course, many of them haven't actually ' a losing cause. Roger Moore paced
arrived as yet. Ithe host five with 14.
Much concern is being shown locally over Ihe fate of OSC againrt North Marion led at the half, 21-
Ihe strong-finishing Iowa team. . . . The pessimists are overlooking
the comeback stuff possessed by the young Beavers and the fact that
it's just one game and not a season that they'll be playing each other
Naturally, it is hoped that Charley Lewis, the tall, 2H6-pound soph
omore tackle who played so much against Notre Dame, doesn't get
any better . . . Star Alex Karras. 2.10-pounds. is enough.
ie .11
Huskies' Struar Gets . TS, Sp,DF;uED1,
t ' 0Itr lt-Pf Lmcbackrr
Bifl to Senior Bowl Harland Svare and tackle Dick
ith
by Frankie Meyers' 11 points, the
.Newberz High Tigers defeated the
Silverton Foxes, 40-30 in a kings-X
basketball game here Tuesday
night,
Rex Brown and Dol "52" Weeks
split the scoring chores for the
visitors with 8 each.
The Tigers held a 26-17 inter
mission lead.
Silverton gained consolation by
copping the Bee prelim, 3019.
Nrwbrrc (40)
Church ii
Mrverii Ml)
I Mathfut
I books,
Bastien and Heffernan were fac
ing Genllcman Fd Francis and
George Drake in the match. Bas
tien pinned Francis for the third
fall, but not before all four firap
plcrs had been in and out of
action.
Francis was trying to get Bas
tien with a suplex when ted
kicked off the lop rope, spilling
rsrrvr vnrlrtp
Silvrton-Skirvin
Dnerflfr ill.
(10 Silverton
M MHanrf
2i Kouf
fRi Brown
fl Wrrku
il i Kupd7
.-here PnriT
Lynch
both to the mat, groggy and con
fused. Heffernan sneaked into
the ring to lend a hand, Referee
Fletcher chased him out and Drake
rolled Francis atop Bastien for
the pin hold during the confusion.
But Fletcher spotted Drake and
chased him out. While that was
voing on, Heffernan pulled the
same trick and piled his partner,
Bastien, on lop of Francis for the
pin. He got out unnoticed and
Fletcher gave the match to the
champs.
In the prelims Bull Montana ap
plied a pile driver to Lee Wong
to win the .semi-linal, rrenchy
Robierre used drop kicks to beat
Monte Marion and Tommy Martin-
daie and Hctchcr fought to
fall draw.
Basketball Scores
ORF.dON mr.P RESULTS!
Kugena SO, South Salem 41,
Salem Academy 45, Serra 41.
Milwaukee 47, Albany 44, over
time. Junrtlon City 47. Lebanon 43.
Newhprfl 40. Silverton 30.
Gervala 4.1, Santlam .14.
Daylon 9A. Wnorihiirn 4P,
Caftrnde M. Central 41.
North Miirion 40, Canby 30,
Cnrhett 44, Yamhill 34.
Sublimity A2, Amity 47.
Jefferson 60. Clieinawa 33.
VaUcU 4.1. Dallas JV 29.
ClatskAnlne 47, Sheridan 40.
Catilnn 30. Banks 27.
Mnnroe ftfl. Philomath 51.
CH E rrrah 4. Myrtle Creek 44.
Hlllshorn 59, Forest Grova 37
Sweet Home 40. Tillamook .13
Hudson's Bay lWash.1 63. Beaver-
ton 34
Star or Ihe Sea (Astoria) 62, Hill
Military IPortlandl 9
Wy-'casl 44. Sandy 24
Drain 43. Yon. alia 3.1
Iteedspnrt 74. Coqllllle 46
Clendale 4.1. Riddle 36
Tlgard 35. Balllrsrmind (Wash.) 13
Corvallis 62. SpnnKfletd 48
John Day 43. Burns 42
Bsudon 33. Port Orford 37
Molalla 33, Oregon City 40
Ilalsey 32. Crow 51
Tillamook Catholic 54. Verboort 36 .
Nesturra 53, Toledo 47
Parkrose 40, OswcKO 31
Cnltorf 47, Hrnwnsvltle 41
Prospect 43, Hulte Falls .10
Phnrnlx 54. Fanle Point 51
Rainier 54. While Pass 24
Fort Vancouver (Wash.) 60. Mc
Minnville .1!)
Jl irrlshurtf 62. Coburf 45
Cottage Grove 54. Creswell 26
Lorane 43, Florence 36
Frhn 44. SI. Joseph's (Pendleton) 38
tlmalilla 56. Alliena 36
Umapine 64. Uklah 5.1
Camas (Wash. I 54, Estacada 41
COI.I.F.fiR ItKKUl.TH:
Whltwnrlh 76. Portland State 64.
Santa Clara 65. Seattle 76.
Parlflc Lutheran 107, Puffet Sound
fit.
San Jose State 67, San Francisco
Stale 52.
College of Pacific 71, Sacramento
Hiaie si.
Knoxville (Teon) 87 Kentucky
Slate in.
St Johns (Bknl 50. Hntstra 44.
Columbia ft!). Fordham 84.
Bowling GTeen (Ohio) 67, Detroit
l.
Wake Forest 60, Virginia 55 (over
tlinel. CarneKie Tech 72. Gannon 6.1.
Washington A- l.ce 86, rtlchmon'l
H.I. lovcrllrnel.
Southern Methodist B3. Wichita 70.
C'trmsrin (16. North Carolina State
D4 lovettlmrl.
IMtO RA.KKKTHAI.I.
Rostoo 113 Fort Wayne 7
Si. Louis 1.17. New York 128
Philadelphia 114, Minneapolis 111
Bj- JOHN HARVET
Capital Jonmal S porta Writer
EUGENE (Special) Charley
Warren, big 6-4. junior center,
proved to be too much for the
South Salem Saxons Tuesday night
as he poured In 24 points to lead
Eugene to a 50-41 non-district bas
ketball win.
When Coach Hank Kuchera had
all-state Warren on the bench, the
Eugene offense lacked punch, but
the Axemen were off to the races
the minute Warren re-entered the
game.
Ron Russell, South Salem center,
tallied 18 points in displaying a
fine hook shot that Warren couldn t
stop.
Erori Less Evident
Both teams played a polished
game, lacking the many errors
that occurred In the first two South
Salem games. South Salem still
couldn't get il fast break going,
however, while the Axemen were
getting many of their points off
the fast break.
Warren opened the scoring by
hitting on a jump shot with Ilus
sell coming right back with a hook
and a pair of free throws. Eugene
moved into a 8-6 lead with 3:37
remaining on a lay-in by Warren.
Dan Moore made a long one-
hander and two free throws, and
Russell put In another hook to give
South Salem its last lead of the
game. Eugene scored the next six
points to lead 14-12 at the start of
the second period.
Tied at 19-19
The Axemen pulled away (o a
19-13 lead before the Saxons could
start hitting again, Russell, Moore
and Jack Scott all got quick bas
ket to tie the game, but Craig
Bushman made a long onc-handcr
nnd Warren put in a pair of free
throws to send Eugene ahead
again.
Kugene retained a four point
lead until Moore hit on a jump
shot just before the buz2cr to
make the score 27-25 at halftime.
Jerry Brunclle tied the game up
with eight seconds played In the
until half when he potted a jump
shot, but Eugene then moved
away from the Saxons.
Warren made a jump, Don Law
rence tipped in two and Lynn
Coons made a jump to make it
33-27. missell came back with
hook, but Eugene made six more
points to take a ten point lead.
Warren lees Contest
Coons, the plnymakor of the Axe
men, fouled out with 1:44 left in
the period, but K was too lata for
the Saxons. Eugene led 41-30 ft
the start of the final quarter.
Brunelle put in two free throws.
Russell hit on a hook and Thomp
son canned a pair of gift tosses to
open the quarter, and that was thf
closest the Saxons could coma.
Warren sat on the bench the first
six minutes ot the period, fntaring
the gams with the score 44-39. Ha
made six points in the final two
minutes while Thompson "waa fat
ting two foul ahots for the Bazooi
to close out the scoring.
Moore and Lawrence both had It
points with Coons getting eight bs
for fouling out.
Both teams bad below a vera
shooting marks with Eugene shoot
ing at a .292 clip and South Salem
finishing with a JM average. En
gens outrebounded the Saxonl 42-
27. .
Next Game at Home ; 1
South Salem's next gam win ba
the home opener against McMinn
ville Friday night in the aecond
game of a double header. Dallas
plays North Salem in the opener.
ihe Eugene Junior varsity
trounced the South Salem JV's, 70
49, in the preliminary game. Tha
loss was the second straight for
the Saxons.
(86) luriM
if ft pf tp
S. Salem (41)
feftof tD
Moor 4 3 1 10 Bushrr.n i 1 4 I
Brunelle 1 3 2 S Lawrne S 4 1 11)
RusseU 6 6 118 Warren 10 4 3 14
Bayne O 0 S 0 Coons 3 3 8 8
Thmpsn 0 4 3 4 Jones 0 0 3 0
Burres OOIO Coe 1003
Scott 1 3 3 4 GIdimdt 0 0 S 0
Coon 0 0 10
Total 13171341 Total lauisU
Free throws missed: S. Salem a,
Eugene 10. Halitime score: Eugene
37, S. Salem 25.
S. Salem JV (49)
Brown (11)
Rath (7)
Heltzel (0)
Evans (0)
Goertzea (7).
(1(1) Eugene. JV
I (4) Colemtn
r (12) Sena
C (8) Wilson
G (14) Cerkony
G (16) Folhemua
Reserves scoring: South Gisler 10,
Johnson 3, Hardman 8, Plburn 3.
Man- t. Eugene Allen 3, Vsyne t.
uiisirap e, nuiiiuaen s.
Molalla Mat
Team Victor
MOLALLA (Soecial) Molalla's
wrestling team showed strength In
the lower weights here Tuesday
night and went on to pin Oregon
City a grappling team, 27-13. ;
Individual winners: ;l
08 rred English, Molalla; insBob
Abrahamson, . Molalla; 115 Daa
Sezy. Oregon City; 123 Bob Ellis.
Molalla; 130 Gary Melum. Molalla:
136 Bruce Morton. Oregon City: 14l
Frank Tniplcks, Molalla: 148 Ron
Haveriy, Jwoiana; jar Martin rie
bcrt. Oregon Cilv: J68 Jim Mshen.
Molalla: 178 Gary Maben, Molalla:
heavyweight Jim Harvey. Oregon
Clly.
suave 'aiur-
General O Electric
12 CU. FT. COMBINATION
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
now mnnts
only OSJ
The North Marion Jayvccs won
the opener.
MOBILE. Ala. - George Velvineton did not practice wi
... . . the New ork Giant Tursda
L-irr.b 0i
Rfervts rrtnr.f
I.arrn 4 : Nybrr
Car.bv '2
(14) rjnhy
i D. IJarhnK
nil Ardernon
2 C. Darling
1 1 Peters
Corhftt Top Yamhill
41"-.'il- in Non-Ixaiirr
YAMHILL 'Special. A free-
wheelin? Corbett Hiph School cacc inters
led by Gary Law. dumped losers.
(jcrvais Spills
Sanliam, I.'!-.! t
GKHVALS 'Special The Ger
vais Tigers defeated the Santiam
High Wolverines, 43-34, in a nnn
lr ague basketball game here Tues
day night.
Carson "City" Hall led his pre
cinct mates with It points to be
come top man on the scoring bal
lot Gary Bevicr hit 10 for the
Marion Mr
: NtMter 4.
Coif man i . : Can
Sletz and Wicttrt.
Strugar, the University of Wash
but Qmc'm J.ra .tr-e Bsweil s.otj
baton's ;pfMt tnckl of rt st tby ao I cfe rwvy f cm &&
mi to pixy toe ?dr3 r f
ryOHt? uffcr4 its ereod top (D co-cnet
io tiiots c-r To:v igo:.
the Yamhill Tigers. 44-.H in a non-
loop basketball mix here Tuesday
right.
Law topped all scorers with 13
tallies. Yamhill was paced by
Forward Bobby "Inc andecoat''
Lizht. wb buYntd brightly (or 10.
Coroe't 6 W rain iiiuwojj
buiue.
Tot forfeit tJtjrf U
no. i
Gervais led, 19-17 at the bolf.
The Silveria .Jayvwi wan Ibe B
squad prelum, 4J-22.
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"all
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. mine 1 jftfltrvt trm w IWT-
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r &n cr.ee n B$.6ALfc0
TORE VALUES
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