Salem, Oregon, Wednasfa?, TJwsemfa ti, 5 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Major Leagues Drop Rule Banning College Signing Gasarcs Holds 92 Yard Lead in NFL Sword Sivalloiver? Matson Is 2nd I With Only 1 Game Left PHILADELPHIA UT Hard running Rick Casarrs of the Chi rairo Rears today held a 93-yard lead over the Cardinals' 01 lie Mat sort wnh only one came to play in their race for the ground ca:n ir championship of the National Football Leasue.' C as res. former I'ni verity of Florida fullback from Tampa, gained 936 yards on 1.7 came for an aerE? of 4. J yards in a:s first 11 fame of the wiwfl, h; Maon ran for S44 yards oa 1" plays for an airfare ;ai oi Jive varus. Tbe Rears FAi. F-rr-, ' thoufh droprx frwn :Wtf yards in i tzit f -rc?ijfi to fccvd tjhe Wad x pks&.tf va IS ti I3J imj cxrr$,fti.. la pa rvn '-m! o Sai Fra-icacf -wn::jTiai la w: tit p: we. 3d rjc."fcr itr l:'. yanis. 5.Ci? Ij'w tj rvcrnc 2 'Feathers Fight on TV rr v;ii.e m iwcwd t 5ar JinJimtuir ant Oene FuiJrr. Tin riMinnnry at Va-i-aon.Smr 'kirtinr. um-fre U1 watch a wji-JifrMmfis zr:cii be twta Paj lurgimtt. a w com er ifrom P": .vtljix. Te i . and ihifty Carmen Ga&a oi Brooklyn. When Robiii5a s u"jws forced postponement of the middleweight title match until Jan. 2, match maker Rilly .Brown brought to gether these young feathers for the third time. Thry fought a draw in Houston July 31. Jorgenson won a decision Nov. 2(1. Kvon so, Costa, a 22-year-old Brooklyn Boxer, is a 7-5 favorite. Costa is well known to network TV audiences for his many ap pearances at the Garden and at Brooklyn's Knstern Parkway. He hadn't fought outside the New York area until his last three starts. The results indicate he should have remained at home. Lions, with 99 points, was the top scorer, with five touchdowns. 33 consecutive points af'.c-r touchdown and 12 of 15 field goat tries. The Rams' Norm Van Brocklin held the lead in punting with a 43.1 yard average. In punt returns, Ken Konz of the Cleveland Rrowns w.as first with a 16.1 yard aver age, while Tom Wilson of Los An geles was the leader in kickoff re turns, averaging 5 yards. McMurtry KO Downs Rowan Tacoma Rattler Ends Portland Bout In 7th PORTLAND -f-Pat McMurtry, l? Tccma bomber, used a f&.r..r.f Ml hand to pound Joey of Nornstown, Pa., into fjtcrus&jca in the seventh round J ir;r scheduled 10-round heavy wf.jftf bout Tuesday night. WcMurtry and the veteran Ro aa battled on even terms in the tzrft round as they felt each other I tat. Both fullered eye cuts in the secor.d round. In the third round Mc.Murtry's vouth began to make itself felt as he battered his opponent at Kill with a quick left hand. i Rowan, although outclassed, 1 fought through the seventh round' but Dr. Clinton AlcGill, the ring physician, refused to let Rowan come out for the eighth round. It went into the books as a seventh- round knockout. McMurtry weighed 189 pounds, Rowan 187. The results of preliminary bouts: Kel Wayne. Vancouver, Wash., IM. outpointed Spider McCallum, Missoula. Mont., 162',, 6. Bert Singer, Seattle, 142. out pointed Mickey Clemo, Vancou ver. B.C., 1461.. 6. Sonny O'Meara. Tacoma, lsfi, outpointed Ivan Johnson, Everett, 188'?. A. Freddie Mack, Portland, 185i, outpointed Ralph Colvin, Portland, 163, 4. if r i Ken Neubrrger, Serra high rehool forward, looks like he's taking a big gulp of air to help lilm reach the basket with a lay-In In the third quarter of a game Tuesday at Salem Academy. Try ing to block the fro m -the- id e effort Is Tom Re:mer of Salem Academy, The Crusaders won. 45-41. (Capital Journal Photo) SCORES - OCC to View Crusaders Get Even With Sabers, 4541 In the Alleys CAPITOI, AM FYS Inritntrlil f.tafu Twin rriulU: PRE. No. Ont? 3, Tejfuf Chi v. I; Coomler Hardware 4. PC E. No. Four 0; Manlvn' 3, Dyr it Soni 1: Corwwlhnusfkfrplnf 3. P C !, Nn. Two 1; P.G.E. No. Three 2. Donn'' Pnrtrilli J. High tem lenn; P.G.E. No. One. IMS Hifh team gam : Ttafiie Chev . sis. Htgh individual ceriei: D. Staud Infpr. 603. Htgh individual fame: D. Slaud tnfer. 315- other hifh tcnrei: U Welsner, 107: , L. rrinklin, 303. UNIVERSITY ALLEYS Ladiet League Team result: Simmoni Insmranre 8. Phlllipa Applianre 1; Idd and Ruh Bank 1. Mailer Bread 3: Km ai Hirhland Mkt. 3. Team No Four 1; Osko Iniuranre 3. Orev'i Tavern 1: Ml. nr Lbr. Co. 0. Lind Brirkeitei HHh team aenei: Mailer Bread, Hifh team imt: Oiko Iniuranre. j Huh Individual aeriei: Alberla Thoropion. SSS Hih individual fame: Marlvn Rrott. 302 , Other hifh cnre- Jean Dnnie S4d ! Marlyn. Sco Gloria Brennan SIS CHERRY CITY BOWL Ind. No. 1 Team rulir KOCO 4 riark A Groff 0; National Ratterv 3 Salem Polire I; Blue Uke 3 Burt Douin erty 1: Salem F.Iks 4 Klw-notti 0 rommernal fredtl 3, Curlv Hairy 1; Mickey Drue In 3, Cal Putt 1 Purkland I.mhr. 3. MrGilrhriMn 3: Cte A Cae 3, Buriew Builder 1. Hifh team ienen Blue lake. Athletic Aid PORTI-AVI) IH Th Or.onn Collegiate Conference will review at its January meeting in Port land the nrnhlemii nf fmnnrinl niH to athletes and the nnmhpr nf nth. letic scholarships each school may grant. Faculty representatives and di rectors of athletics discussed the matter here hut arrived at nn rnn. elusion. The conference will hold its an nual spring sports weekend May 17-18 at which championships will be decided in track, baseball, golf ana tennis a t Oregon College, Monmouth. The conference also adopted a round-robin baseball schedule for the 1957 season. Merk Scores 20 To Lead Host Academy The Salem Academy's white-and i green class Crusaders reversed last week's loss to the Serra Sa ' bers Tuesday night at the West Sa lem gym with early notice, 45-41. Last week Serra won, 47-32, but the Crusaders took a 90 lead be fore (he Sabers noticed that it was: time to play and the gap closed 1 to 9-8 rapidly. But the Saber problem was to, stop Irry Merk, senior guard. who worked his way around all, sides of the key for his 20 points Hifh Inrt aenei: M Allen. 5; riifn inn. fame; m. Matfie 254 CHERRY CITY ROWl. Ind. N. 3 Team remit Kppinf I.mbr. 4. Hoif Bro 0. MrCunM Fo.d st ? Saw-hurkt Marthalli 4 Norm Miller fl. Dirk Meer l.mnr 3 Porl lind Gas 1 : Brew ni Jeweler 3 KG AY 1; Ouppelie 4, Varf'leave Farm ft; FOner Mkl J Wonder Bread J. Ramp A Varbel 3. Morie Sewinf Cenier 1 Hifh. team aenei; Frp:nf l.mbr. Ml''h ,m: Eppm t-mbr . Hifh lnrl erie: G. tnoe, fo Hifh Ind fame. G. F.pe, MS. BAB Rtnvt. ( lly l.eaiue Team reulii. G-B Kqulpme-il To !. Ramajes .1. Mirk'i Sign Shr J Davia Oil 1: 1. Newn-.an'i 3. Pier Insurance 3: Lnder Broi 0, 1". S National Bnk 4 Nigh Indiwdual game: 11 Can ISO Htgh Individual tenei: I.ei t'ap 475 High team ganger Der ln . 40 Hifh team aenei- p(.r jMI t bah nowi. Mixed l.rame Team reuiu Screw Raiw 1. r,n Pala S; r.oof-l'pi 3 Tumbler 1 High Individual game and aerie: Pave RAM-lie. Ida and .'W.t High team fame and aenei: Tin Plli. S35 and 143.1 Santa Clara Tops Seattle SAN FRANCISCO .IP - The Santa Clara Broncos evened up their two-game series with Seattle 1 niversily Tuesday night hy de feating the Chiellains, H5-76, with a line display ol marksmanship The Rroncs hit 51 per cent o( their shm m the irst half to lead 4t-4l at the in!rrnii.ion. Soallle made a game of it until star cenier Klgin Baylor and to other key men were sidelined bv the foul roiiir. Baylor hit for points helore fouling out nh sn minutes remaining Forwards link Smckhn and Rill Wall lollovifd him 10 the bench shortlv afterward. Sopl 1 Leading Duck Scoring VNIVKHSITV OFOREGON, Hugene 'Special) Bud Kuy kondall, a sophomore guard from Kugene. jumped into the scoring lead for Coach Steve Belko's Ore gon Ducks after the first two games of the season with a total ot 21 points. The Webfoots. who lost to Port land and upset Texas in the first rioubleheaoVr of the season, also hiul .M-pninl performances from Charlie Franklin at forward and Hal Duffy at center in the first weekend of action. for game honors. Strong on re-1 bounding for the victors was Tom ! Heimer, 6-5 senior forward. From the 9-8 score at the end of the first, it was 20-17 at halftime in favor of the Crusaders and it was 36-30 as the fourth period opened. Serra got within six points at i 38-32 but Vern Drung scored all j his six points in tbe next few mo jments to make it 44-32 and the i die appeared cast. A free throw by .Merk turned out to be the final Academy point and ! there still were nearly five minutes remaining. As the victors shot again and again, missing, the Sa-i bers' crept within four points by! gun time. ! The Academy junior varsity beat the Saber jayvees, 39-34, in the, preliminary, with Mickey Groat j scoring 17 for the winners. ! For the Serra vaisity. Dave I.ahr, 64 center, scored 13. i Serra (41) (41) Salem Arademy ' ff ft pf tp if ft pf tp I Neubrfr 3 4 0 10 Relmer 2 0 4 4 Hamiltn 4 0 3 8 Voth 3 0 2 4 I.ahr 6 1 0 13 Zweifert 3 0 4 6 Guzman 10 12 Fdlier 10 12; End re 2 0 5 4 Merk 9 2 0 20 G.Criepg 1 0 2 2 Heinrtht 10 12 Luke 10 12 Drung 2 2 0 8 Dyck 0 1 0 1 Totalf IS 5 13 41 Total) 20 5 12 45 ! Free Throwi Misled" Serra 10: Salem Arailem y 9. II a I (time arore: Serra IT; Salem Academy 20. u((i tiala Guitauion and deLorelo. Opening Limits Change Old College Rule Not Working Fairly By JERRY I.ISKA CHICAGO yJft Major league club owners, in a surprisingly brief winter meeting, extended a helping hand to the minor leagues and loosed a swift kick at col legiate baseball. The owners yesterday concluded their Chicago conclave a day ahead of schedule by: 1. Setting a 28 -pi aver limit per club for opening day which will hustle as many a . 64 players to an early minor league start. j 2. Rescinding a rule banning the signing of a collegiate player after; he has reached his sophomore year. The rule prevailed three years. ' . f The latter action brought a howl, of protest from collegiate base- ball coaches who depicted it an : obvious move to steal talent from campus diamonds. j Commissioner Ford Frick ex- j plained that the old rule was un workable because the minor leagues never agreed to any col legiate restriction and tbe majors could sign college players "through the back door." The minors can sign a collegian for $4,000, but by devious ap proach, a big league team previ ously could "make an arrange ment" with a collegiate star through its minor league affiliate ; regardless of his year in college. The major league club owners adopted all measures passed by the minors at Jacksonville. This comparative "love-feast" at Chi cago also ended with a dearth" of action on the trading mart. The two deals completed cen tered around the Chicago Cubs. After a 10-player deal with the St. Louis Cardinals, featuring the swap of pitchers Sam Jones and Tom Poholsky, The Cubs pur chased catcher Charlie Silvera from the New York Yankees for $10,000. In agreeing to trim their rosters ; to 28 players by opening day, the major league owners did a big . service to minor league clubs. Un ' der the old rule, a maximum of 40 J players could be retained by a , major league club up until the 25 : player deadline in mid-May. Lions Charge Over Indians CHEMAWA (Special) The Jef ferson Lions, unveiling a high geared offense, rolled over the Chemawa Indians, 60-35, in a kings-X basketball game here Tuesday night. Bobby Harris, Jeff forward, cop ped game scoring honors with 20 tallies. Ted Salanus hit 14 for the Braves. The visitors led, 26-20 at the half. Jeff's B squad won the JV open er, 39-27. fhemawe (35) Skahan '4t Brown ill Nutlouli 12) Armbov i4i Salanus (14) Basketball Powers Go Down in Upsets Wolf pack Bealen; Broncos Tip Seattle Dayton Rolls Over UOS (SO) Jeffenon 20i Ham j (Si Cambee I (13) Hochipieir -(4) Marlott ; 1 3l Zehner Reserves scoring : Chemawa Bod ont 5. Jefferson Wright 1 2 : Case I2i: Harvy i2i; Nyman (Bj'. Officals Mull and Tostt. State Swimming Meet Saturday EUGENE 11 Some 100 swim-' mers and 10 divers from 17 Ore-! gon high schools are expected to compete here Saturday in the an-i mial boys state prep swimming and diving championships. i Grant High of Portland has won the title for the past five years and is favored to repeat again this year. The girls' meet was held in Portland last weekend, i Cleveland of Portland kept its girls' title. By ED HI1.KS The Associated Press Things are tough all over in col lege basketball. First Louisville. then Kentucky were knocked off and now North Carolina State has come a cropper in a topsy-turvy three nights for the suspected powers. Louisville was chilled 76-74 by Canisius Saturday. Kentucky was spilled 71-70 by St. Louis Monday. Last night, N. C. State, ranked eighth in the first Associated Press poll of the season, took the rap with a 96-94 overtime defeat by Clemson, an infrequent win ner. The Tigers hadn't beaten State since 1941. Southern Methodist and Alaba ma, the only other top 10 mem bers in action, stayed unbeaten with ease. SMU, rated No. 5, topped Wichi ta 93-70. 'Bama, No. 9, rapped lit tle Howard (Ala.) 109-88. Clemson counted 10 points in the last 3 minutes to gain an 86-all deadlock at tne ena oi me regu lation time with eight point scored by Vincc Yockel, who was the high scorer with 21. Bill Var brough sank four consecutive free throws to break things open for Clemson in the overtime. John Maglio scored 28 and Bob Seiti 22 for the Wolfpack, who sel dom led while losing for the first time in four starts. Jim Krebs, showing no effects of an ankle injury, scored 31 points for SMU as the unbeaten Mustangs led all the way in gain ; I ing their fourth victory. Alabama, ' averaging 106 points a game in rolling up a 4-0 record over small I colleges, had a two-way scoring punch in Jack Kubiszyn with 27, and Jim Fulmeer with 26. Santa Clara, which lost 47-44 to! Seattle Monday night, caught up with the 20th-ranked Chieftains 85 76. j Washington and Lee blew a 10-; point lead in the final minute of regulation play and had to battle' through an overtime period to beat Richmond 86-83 in a Southern Conference game. In another overtime thriller, j Wake Forest got past Virginia 60-: 55 for an ACC victory. Jim Mur dochs field goal in the last 35 DAYTON (Special) The Day. ton Pirates, paced by Paul Budke, rolled over the Woodburn Bulldogs, 58-49, in a crowd-pleasing non league basketball game here Tues day night. Budke tallied 27 points for the winners, but yielded high-point honors to Woodburn's smooth working Fidel Gaviola, who canned 28. The Pirates led at the half. 35-20, Woodburn won the Bee prelim, 32-24. (49) Wondhnrn . 9 F 11 Wnrkm-n . 8 r 0 Nathm-n 2R Gavinl 0 ChaDrll. 10 Bellrqn, navtnn (SS) Hedgecock . Vf!l Budke 27 C... Nulbrnck fl G... Walther - 0 G Reserve Scoring: Dayton. Smith 3, Fuller 2. Officials Ireland and Anderson. FARIS RESIGNS AT W.S.C. PULLMAN. Wash. Ifi Don Faris, director of Washington State College's athletic news serv ice for the past six years, an nounced Tuesday he has submit ted h siresignation, effective Jan. 1. Faris said he will join a Spo kane advertising agency. seconds for Wake made it 50-50 at the end of regulation play. Then Jim Gillcy, who had scored only two points in the first 40 min utes, canned six in the overtime to win it. r 3filwaukie Wins With Overtime I Against Albany MII.WAI'KIE Special) The Miiwaukie Mustangs, paced by Connie Pakkola, defeated the fight ing Albany Bulldogs, 47-44 in an overtime basketball game here Tuesday night. The non-conference mix was tied at the end of regulation time at 42-all. Pakkola canned all 5 of the overtime Mustang points to sew up the ball game. Albany forward Joey Prohaska took game scoring honors with 14. Dick Schneibel hit 12 for the win ners. Halftime count favored the host quint, 23-22. The Miiwaukie Bees won the opener, 5iM2. YmIm'Iz Whips Dallas Junior Ynrsiiv, 1H-2') VAI.SETZ (Special i ' - Valsctt Mich school stimned the Pallas Mich Jayvees. 4.139. in a non-limp basketball nut here Tuesday men Mai Ferrin paced the winners w nh n points The winnrrs led at the interniis sion. 19 1ft There v. a- no Bee fame. x u.tr i in lOr: -on Ifl) (iilstOll KIIfOMS Hanks. :o to :i BANKS -Special- Banks came close to ictory here Tuesday night auamst UaMon but not close enough, and took it on the chin for tlir second time this season, 30-27. i Gaston Center Gary Stidel put m 12 points. wo more than Banks' Bob Far.oons. as the winners led all the wav. Score at halftime was 17-11. The los put the Braves record at 0 :, with the Yawaina league jamboree at McMininille Friday next on the schedule. i;a.i.n nl CM Hank an too i T 2 N.-oluu:!, Mar, . 0i F N .inn S!:dj! i 1 1 r . . Vt.rr Late OCE JV Uasket Decides MYRTl.K CRKKK - i Special) With Forward F.ldon Nass canning the winning basket with only 20 seconds left to play, the Oregon College of Kducation Frnsh out lasted a fighting Myrtle Creek Hich School basketball team, 46 44 here Tuesday night. The winners led. 28-22 at the intermission. Mrtf erritt (14) (U) OCF Froth Murrv ilfli T i ' tire gorv 1). N tilt F I' F Naan I ov t(t C till) Pfrt- H.m1vH C. (41 Bennett Rrst G ifll Tf lliti Reer p icor ins ' Ot T. - N irk Ion! i3 n!re and Jj-kon. Alhanv (44) CI of Prot'afka Wilfert RnhrbouKlt . WiUon (4T) Miiwaukie 8 T 6 Lundall .... 14 F 3 Scot: .12 C . fl G so IS I Jind:- . 1 Pekkcla 5v h ne i b. I Offilraii: Borcher Saints liatler Amity 62 to 17 SCBUMITY 'Special! The Sublimity Saints, showing unex pected scoring power, battered the Amity Warriors. 62-47, in a non league basketball game here Tues day night. Sublimity was paced by Clete Herberger's 24 good for game scoring honors. Dick Fuller led the losers with 17. Halftime score favored the win ners. 3024. The Saint Bees won the opener. 3;-24. ..n -6 D-. id.i.n Rrere- n'iM Y C Dallat J v (t Wall f M. I am Tkv Hit. -l.il.y 4. . An i 1 1, Blnk i.l M.i Rine Hi ::tvini .i At TO KM K DATKl) l.K MWS. France. .fP'-The l'iT l.c Mans auto race, which ;!! count towards the world 'ports tar championship, will take place .tune 12 and 2 3 Clatskanio (ieln 47-10 OeriMou Over Sheridan SMKKIDAN 'Special' Led by Billy Keexes' 14 tallies, the Clats kame Tigers dumped the Sheridan Spartans. 47-40 in a non-league basketball game here Tuesd:.y ni:ht. Beeves total was good for game scoring honors, while Ken Steelnian canned 12 for the losers. Sheridan led. 29-16, at the half. The Columbia River quint's B Squad won the opener. 36-31. Araltv (4T) Marx (n't Ronifare . 24 Heuoerirr 3 Blade Chritiann 11 F 11 F Fuller 1 C HuMarrt ..Hi . .Mfiff Waiuck . 4 G U Bradlev Reserve Scoiinf Amity; Sm-th 3 St Boniface, tieispatker 2. SilDer naet S JOE PALOOKA By Horn Fisher r,v.w"iU5? f-nrW. WMm-J & a FURNACES Complrlr lnHlll(iom Free Srfv Kstimale 3 Montht lo Pir Ex. 4 1790 or 4 SI2I ii. 4 8790 or 4 882 Oil. Oft 6iU Comfort Clean Tbritlf Salem Heating 4 5be! Metal (i. FEARLESS FEIRING-THE SEZ: Did you get caught with yoor caps off . . . sawdust caps, that is? Thousands of Salem folks did . . . and so did we! We ran out of sawdust and traction caps but we NOW have our supply replenished . . . and to give you an incentive to prepare now BEFORE the next snow hits we will re-run some of our earlier at tractive DEALSI MIIIMI UMUV ARB . . . TIRETOR I EXTRA WHEEL FREE with purchase of General Winter Cleat Tires Eliminate delay and fuss changing tireo on pro tent wheels. Carry winter cleat as spare and one mounted on ex tra wheel at all times. We will buy your PRESENT SPARE! m THE GENERAL YOU GO IN SNOW OR WE PAY THE TOW! Guaranteed in Writing EASY BUDGET TERMS NO PAYMENTS until next year! BUY NOW . . . WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELEC TION OF ALL WINTER TYPE TIRES & RECAPS. PLUS SAWDUST TRAIL SPECIAL 10 discount For 10 days on all Sawdust Caps Mud Snow Ice-Knobby or Suburbanite Retreads COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF GUARANTEED KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPS of unequalled quality! FBDRIlCxlS QNBI3AI!, VDQG SGIWIKSG 710 STATE ST. (Acrtm From Bk lodge) Ph. 2-2459 o Co OPEN EVERY NIGHT 111 9:00