THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 1
Prep Schedule Quiet Until January 2; Willamette Wins
PIN PA TTER
Bearcats to Enter
Athlete of the Year Has Shivers
Viks Victors, Sax
Lose in Twin Bill
Far West Tourney
(Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 24, 1956
By BKNN VALDEZ
ALWAYS SOMEBODY BETTER
The Bob Lawless Masons of the Ladies City League have a tradi
tion of always bringing out the best in the opposing teams and they
Reno Event Set
Dec. 27; Giico
Defeated
By PAl'L HARVEY III
Capital Journal Sports Writer
Chico State, unable to overcome
Willamette in either of the two
the Wildcats but forward Don Hoy
kept the home club out of trouble
in the late stages of the game.
Hoy, Taylor Lead
Hoy and guard Ron Taylor
turned out to be the scoring stars
for the winners with 20 and 18
points respectively. John Wagoner
picked up 19 for the losers.
The Bearcats trailed by as much
as seven points in the early
weekend engagements in the bear-; j h iml(e5 had d
cat court, waits for another crack beme Ed Grossenbacner-8 ,hree.
added a little to their record Thursday night. Going into the evening's at ihe Salem school Thursday when " " , " wniameiie the lead
festivities they were the holders of high team series in the league ; tncy c0iide in the first round P' , " " ,J. J
with a 2759 bowled some time ago. However, after the evening s
play, they were in second place in the event and their opponents,
Marshall's Lounge, were in first place.
t. xinknir. i.i. . ... ).h issbi in .ist eiw i '" : ,
ut a 2772 series in taking three
points from the Masons. Char
lotte Possehl led the attack with
a 546 series and was helped no
end by Mary Pollnsky and her
524. Other members of the team
were Marge Epperly. with 501,
Flo Wattier with 423 and league
secretary Mildred Maekey with
421. The gals also topped the
league for the evening with a
963 team game. The Masons had
high team game in the league
and watched the new high
bowled against them and now
the high team series too. It
shows the league has a lot of
respect for you, gals.
Another odd feature of the eve
ning was the fact that there were
several gals substituting during
the league session and four of the
gals topped the 500 mark. Char
lotte Possehl and Mary Polinsky.
of course, and Gloria Brennan and
Alberta Thompson were the top
shooters. Wilma "Willie" Clark
turned in high series in the league
with a topnotch 599 effort which
i t n..i:r..:-M I
icu uut pill biiuii vi suniiiiiig iiui EDvir Wat TOM
for the ladies "GOO" club. Berta ,',,,,. ,, ,
Thompson's 506 came after a t0 ,alle up the
league leading 556 series in the Ladies Classic on Monday night.
DOORMAT STEPS OUT
Congratulations are In order for the Lee's Used Cars team In
the University Commercial No. 1 League. For several years the
team has been one of the doormats of the league whom everyone
trampled with glee but this year the positions are reversed. The
team has a lead of five or six games on the, rest of the league and
look like shoo-ins for the first half title, barring a compete col
lapse. Members of the team are John Stricklin, Ted Ellinger, Lee
Greenlee, Fred Haasc, Dr. K, K. Adams and Orv Schultze.
The mug glaring out at you today may resemble a certain South
Salem high school English teacher, an ambitious amateur photograph
er, a proud member of the SBA Team Champions, or a new member
of the bowling writers fraternity. Whichever you guessed, you are
right. Next week's column will be written by Frank Walton, an enthu
siastic bowler of several years standing. There will now be a short
pause while everyone says, "Hooray!"
IT'S BEEN NICE KNOWING YOU
Your bowling recorder of the last four or five years Is going .
to San Jose, California, for short visit with the powers that
be and quite probably will be permanently transferred to that city.
It is a real opportunity for all of us, me, to belter mysef In the
canned foods industry and you to rid yourselves of something
of a pest.
It has given me a great deal of satisfaction to record the bowling
feats of the Salem kegling fraternity tor ine past lew years anu tu
oi' me rar wesi tourney ai ncuu, i was
NedaA i , , I Tne count was knotted at 17-all,
Ihe California five, losers 83-63 j,.a1 25.a M.a 31.al
in Friday nights series opener, d M b , Willamette went
uioppeu a u o, un.-u.njii iu ouui. . . , , , . h
Lewis' Bearcats Saturday night.
Only several hundred watched
nu ameue urop ueninu I gave WU the lead,
early stages but come back and .,, ijln
Then it was a field goal by sub
stitute forward Dick Hartley which
After leading 41-37 at halftime.
Willamette gained a seven-point
margin early in the second half.
Corvallis Gets
49-37 Revenge
CORVALLIS (Special) Cor
vallis got sweet revenge for their
earlier only loss of the season
against Roseburg here Saturday
night as the Spartans took a 49
37 non-league basketball win.
Bruce Fleming, Corvallis center,
scored 17 points for individual hon
ors. Roseburg s Bill Oerding had
16. Corvallis led at halftime. 27-19.
The Spartans have won five of
six games in pre-league competi
tion. Corvallis clashes with Albany
in the first District 8 game on
Jan. 4.
linally take command for good
late in the second half. A shooting
average of better than .400 paved Thcn the roof fell in with Wagoner
the way lor victory. , hplnine hi team tie thG
score at
However, the Bearcats had 477
trouble all the way in holding . ' Ti d , .,,
It was tied again at 49-all before
Taylor, Hartley, and Vic Backlund
combined to give the Bearcats a
57-49 lead.
Again late in the game Gene
Maxey's Wildcats crept up on the
home five and had the lead down
to two-points.
Then Hoy dumped in eight mark
ers and Backlund two to sew up
the game for the Bearcats.
The Willamette junior varsity
grabbed a 75-68 win over Fer
nandez Loggers of Longview in
the prelim with Nilsen s 20 points
leading the winners.
W.U. 177) (67) CHICO
fg ft pt tp If It pt Ip
Thmpsn 0 0 2 0 Ellis 4 6 1 14
Hoy 5 10 4 20 Wagonr 8 3 4 19
Causbio 3 0 0 6 Bohlndr 5 0 2 10
Grsbchr 2 115 GreEhm S 4 111
Tavlor S 2 318 Darbv 3 0 16
Backlnd 6 0 3 12 Richdsn 10 12
Holt 2 0 2 4 Mastelto 10 12
Hartlev 8 2 2 12 Adams 0 0 0 0
Zigelmn 0 0 0 0 ForbcrR 0 0 0 0
Driver o o o o uuuerez 0 0 uu
Total 31 15 17 77 Total 26 13 12 67
Officials: Lou DeLoretto and Al
Lliz Inner.
Southwest Washington Gordon Up
kes led the Trappert by account
ing for all but four of Fort Van
couver's 33 second half points.
Chronis ended up with 79 with
Upkes outscoring him by one.
Tim Cambell, a 6-5 Junior,
scored ten points for the Trappers'
in the opening period, getting six
in the last 90 seconds to send his
South Salem failed in its role as i learn into a 15-13 lead at the end
giant killer Saturday night by los- i of the quarter,
ing to Fort Vancouver 57-51, but With the score tied at 17-all the
the the North Salem Vikings got Saxons spurted for 17 points while
back on the victory trail with a ; the Trappers were being held to
00 0.1 win over nuuson s Day in mo seven, giving South a 34-24 half-
Sonlh Narrowly
Fails as Giant
Killer
By JOHN HARVEY
Capital Journal Sports Writer
Corvallis (49)
Hunter 1 12i
McCutcheon2(3)
Fleming 117)
Younger IB)
(37) Roseburs
F (6) Jackson
r 151 Skeels
C (21 Barrong
G 116) Oerding
(til MoniRomcry
Reserves scoring: Corvallis Marsh
4. Roseburg Sloan 2.
be a small part of the rise of Salem in the bowling circles in the J,,51'
slate. I have enjoyed particularly watcning ine new uuwiera iac
their first shots and then develop into topnotchers. Unknown five
vears ago were Bob Ryan and Don Lebold, both of whom are destined
to be among the best in the Northwest and who have each won one
of the major classics here in the state.
Lillv (3)
Unknown five 1 Nordhoim (10)
nunn lit
I have been heckled, denounced, commended. Ignored, Implored,
etc. so many times by so many different people, and each has
helped In a variety of ways to write this column. A hearty thanks
to all who have helped me by phoning, writing and telling me of
Incidents of interest during the last few years.
AS THEY SAY IN GREEK GOOD LUCK!
D1SA & DATA ... A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
to all of you and the folowing special wishes for several people ... All
the luck and patience in the world to Frank Walton as he records
the deeds of the most screwball bunch in the world, the kegling
fraternity . . . The same thing to Jay Gould as he helps host the
stale bowling championships here in Salem with all the worries,
responsibilities and jobs that go with the detail . . .
To both the Gerlingcr Carrier and the Marshall's Lounge teams,
the best of luck this coming year as they carry the name of Salem
throughout the northwest bowling circles . . . Thanks and best wishes
to sports editor Al Jones, who has provided bowlers with more space
and coverage than any other paper in the west . , .
Luck to Frank Evans, Ken Clark, Tony Vittone, Gert Carr and
several others who are watching their ollspring begin to threaten
them on the lanes . . . Another year of happy bowling to the old
timers group in Salem, Fred Karr, Don Poulin, Walt Cline, Park
Thede, Willie West and Pinky Hartwell . . .
Success for all Salem teams bowling in the state championships
and the hope several of them will bring titles to this city ... A
plug for a match between Frank Walton of South Salem, Hank Landis
of Parrish Junior High and Joe Boyle of Stayton High school to see
which of the bowling "perfessers" has learned his lessons the bestest.
Best wishes to Dick Gilson in his quest for a round ball. We hope
Santa leaves it in the bottle he will hang up tonight . . . Best wishes
to Barclay's Broiler, Frank's Produce, and the Marshall's Lounge
teams who are now free to strengthen that weak spot in their lineup.
Corbelt Downs
Banks, 55 to 33
BANKS (Special) Banks went
down to its fourth straight basket
ball defeat here Saturday night as
visiting Corbett downed the Braves
55-33.
Corbett, which beat Banks at
home in their first meeting Dec. 4,
piled up a 23-17 lead t halftime
and went on for an easy win
Banks has one more game, with
Knappa there Dec. 28, before open
ing Yawama league action in Jan
uary.
(S3) Corbett
T (151 Sorensen
F (0) Cowling
C (3) Sorensen
G (0) Schneringer
Parsons 12) G 112) Law
Reserves scoring: Banks Herb 2,
Stewart 7. Hanson 6. Trussell 2. Cor
bett Berney 14, Howell 2, Hem
minger 9.
final prep basketball action before
the holiday layoff.
North won't get into action again
until Jan. 4 at Lebanon to get the
district schedule in motion, but
South will play Jan. 2 at McMinn
ville in a non-district game, then
open the counting games Jan. 4
aaginst Sweet Home here.
The Saxons, who were edged by
undefeated Kugene Friday, came
close to beating the Trappers, lead
ing almost all the way before suc
cumbing to the also-undefeated
Trappers in overtime.
t Hit 29 In 2nd Half
All-staler Chuck Chronis and all-
ANCHORAGE, Alaska New York Yankee out- parka against sub-icro temperatures, called the
fielder Mickey Mantle, 1958 winner of the Asso- award a thrill "like hitting a grand slam homer
ciated Press Male Athlete of the Year award in the World Series." Mantle Is In Alaska with
(left), accepts congratulations of the AP's repre- Rob Hope's troupe entertaining servicemen. (AP
tentative, sports editor Justin Gallagher of the Wirephoto)
Anchorage Times. Mantle, shown wearing a fur
Mantle Called State Bowling Event
Best of Year n,.oa TJor.rl 97fin
Hazel Scores 27
As Snrroz Wins
McMINNVlLLE (Special) Ex-
Salem high star Bob Hazel put in
27 points for Surroz Motors ot Sa
lem here Saturday to lead his club
to a 71-62 win over the Linfield
Jayvecs.
The Salem club won the game In
the second half after narrowly
leading 24-27 after the first two
periods.
Snrroi (71) (62) Linfield JV
Heed (11) X rl uaroy
Hazel (27) F (10) Martinson
McF.lravy (9) C ( 13) Goetze
Pilzer iSl G (1) Zimmerman
McCallister (14) G 14) Williams
Reserves scoring: Surroz Gooding
4. Linfield smvtn a, Lee 2, sanary
20, Churchman 2.
Flower Bowl, fillie with victories
in the Delaware Handicap and
Ladies Handicap, won her first
race Jan. 17, 1955 at Hialeah.
East, West Coaches
Plan for Surprises
Roadkings Play
Canby Toivnies
In Benefit Till
MOLALLA (Special) In a fast
moving game Friday night, Canby
Merchants played the traveling
Harlem Roadkings on Molalla gym
floor. At half time the score stood
26-40 in favor of the Roadkings:
and the game ended in a score of
61-70 for the Roadkings.
Referees were Warren S. Adams,
Molalla high superintendent, and
Dr. Roy C. Heckard, Molalla.
The giant-sized master of cere
monies. Ray Johnson, said to be
the tallest living colored man in
Funeral Wednesday
For 'Bill' Wilkinson
ALBANY (Special) Funeral
services for Merwin 0. ( Bill ' Wil
kinson, sports figure who died here
Sunday at 55, will be held Wednes
day at 2 p.m. at the First Presby
terian church.
Wilkinson's death was attributed ! prjCcr, Oklahoma fullback, was
to a heart attack suffered at his back m practice, bringing Shaw's
nome nere Sunday. At one lime nc
played professional baseball with
the Salem Senators and was spon
sor and coach of the Albany Amer
ican Legion junior baseball teams.
Sccrel Practices
Due Today for
Shriners
SAN FRANCISCO W East
West workouts got the secret
treatment Monday as coaches for
each Shrine team locked the gates
to the public, press and presuma
bly, opposing staffs.
Both Terry Brennan of the East
and the West's Buck Shaw talked
about a few surprises they intend
to have perfected before the Dec.
29 Kezar Stadium battle.
Brennan concentrated heavily
Sunday on punting. ' using h i s
Notre Dame quarterback. Paul
Hornung. and Penn State's Milt
Plum. Hornung and Plum were
joined at safety chores by Abe
Woodson of Illinois. Terry Barr
of Michigan, Jim Morse of Notre
Dame and Jim Roseboro of Ohio
State.
Tom Maentz. the Michigan end
who is ailing with a cold, did not
suit up. but is expected to resume
practice Thursday.
Over in ine west camp, diu
coach and a Shaw assistant, said
the 190-pound Tricer looked "25
per cent faster than at any time
since he's been in camp."
Pncer has quite a reputation as
a blocker and also can hold his
own as a linebacker.
Neither team will work on
Christmas. Thereafter, there'll be
one-a-day workouts through Fri
day.
pounds and wears a size 24 shoe.
The game was sponsored by Mo-
the United States, spoke to the llalla Rotarians for Molalla swim
audience, standing light feet tall. I ming pool fund and for youth ac
He stated that he weighs 315 1 tivities.
group back to the full 24-man
strength. Pncer naa Dcen tavor
ing a bruised foot.
Shaw, the Air Academy coach,
had the West working with an of
fensive backfield of passer John
Rrndie of Stanford. Jon Arnett of
Southern California. Washington's
Dean Derby and Utah State's Jack
Hill.
Bob Bronzan. San Jose State
AP Male Honor Goes
To Yankee Star
For Feats
ANCHORAGE. Alaska v-"Just
like hitting a grand slam home
run in the World Series.
Mickey Mantle says that's the
way it feels to be named Male
Athlete of the Year in the annual
Associated Press poll.
"This is a real big thrill." he
says, the biggest I ve ever known
off the baseball field."
Mantle piled up almost twice as
many ballot points (333 to 168) as
his nearest rival Bobby Morrow,
Olympic triple gold medal
winner.
In third place was heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson. Bill
Russell of basketball fame was
fourth and the Yanks' no-hit, no
run, no-anything pitcher, Don Lar-
sen, ranked fifth.
Mantle has been in Anchorage
with the Bob Hope troupe enter
taining servicemen at Alaska
bases. He flew back to the States
yesterday.
Mantle just about cornered
baseball's honors this year. He
won the "triple crown" of batting
in the American League the
hitting, home run and runs batted
in championships. He also led the
league in scoring with 132 runs
and wound up as unanimous
choice as the league's Most Val
uable Player.
GOVERNOR'S WAGER
DES MOINES (UP) -The gov
ernors of Iowa and Oregon have
a private bet on the outcome of
the Rose Bowl games on New
Year's Day between Oregon State
and Iowa. Gov. Leo Hoegh has
wagered an Iowa ham on the
Hawkeyes, while Gov. Elmo Smith
of Oregon has put up a 45-pound
Oregon salmon on the Beavers.
Men's Tourney
Due to Open
Jan. 5
New records have been set in
the number of individuals and
teams entered, plus the size of the
nnze money fund, tor tne luaf
men s state bowling cnampionsnip
to be held here beginning Jan. 5.
Vern Turner, stale bawling asso
ciation secretary, had this good
news to report !unday as ne got
ready to handle the biggest tour
nament ever at Cherry City Bowl.
The opening date has been moved
up a week because of the big entry
list.
About 2700 bowlers, including 488
five-man teams, will compete for
nearly $25,000 in prizes in the. sev
en-week tournament. There will be
914 cash awards in 16 divisions in
four events.
With the moved-up starting date,
the junior bowlers will not open
the tourney as previously sencu-
uled. They will still open their
compelition at 9 a.m. Jin. 12. This
event is strictly for members of
the American Junior Bowlmg Con
gress and is separate from the
state championships.
Incrense in Class U
With the 488 teams entered there
will be 2440 bowlers competing for
teams. The class breakdown in
cludes Class A, 73 teams; Class
B. 150: Class C, 168: Class D. 97.
The biggest increase is in Class
D. indicating the increasing inter
est in tournament play by lower-
average bowlers.
Singles entries totaled 21 in the
final count, compared to 2118 last
year. Doubles will have 1098 teams
compared to 1059 last year. All
events competition will have 1903
entries, compared to 1879 in 1956.
The nine championship trophies,
five for the team winner, two for
the doubles and one each in the
singles and all-events, are now on
display at Cherry City lanes. The
four sponsors trophies are also
being shown.
Turner says that entries are now
absolutely closed, but that he is
taking names for the substitution
list. Substitutes will be needed to
ill' in case an entry is unable to M0"- Colorado 7 each
time lead. Ron Russell, Jerry Coon
and Jerry Brunelle accounted for
all of the points in the flurry.
Caught Napping
The Saxons were caught napping
at the start of the second half, and
it took only 2:50 for the Trappers
to tie the game up at 34-all. South
mode four free throws to pull away
again and led 41-38 at the start of
the final period.
Chronis and Upkes led s Fort
Vanoouver rally that put the Trap
pers ancaa 44-41, but Brunelle tied
the game at 45-all when he made
two foul shots.
Coon made a jump shot with 45
seconds remaining to give South 1
51-49 lead, but Upkes made a lay-in
to tie the game. Dan Moore fired
tne final South Salem shot from
the key, but it fell short to send
the game into overtime.
Joe McKnight opened the over
time with a long one-hander to
give the Trappers the lead. Upkes
made two free throws with 15 sec
onds remaining, and Chronis hit on
a jump shot at the buzzer to make
it 57-51. Coon took the only two
South Salem shots of the overtime,
missing both.
Russell with 12 and Coon with 10
led the South Salem scoring.
Hudson's Bay jumped Into a 15
10 lead over the Vikinss mldwov
through the opening period, but
Ward Pnldanius' crew came back
to tane a 18-15 lead at the end of
the quarter.
Snph Brought Up
Grant Harter, the 6-6 soph that
Paldanius brought up from the
rrancisco, 17; 18, 'lulane, 16; 19, I).,,,, ij ,1,. . "j
Dons Drop to
17th in Ballot
NEW YORK (UP)-The United
Press college basketball ratings
(with first-place votes and won
lost records through Dec. 22 in parentheses);
Team Points
1. Kansas (28) (6-0) 325
2. North Carolina (3) (8-0) 267
3. Kentucky (2) (6-2)
4. SMU (1) (7-1)
5. St. Louis (1) (6-1)
6. Illinois (5-1)
7. Louisville 15-2)
8. West Virginia (8-0)
9. Oklahoma A&M (7-1)
9. Iowa SUitc (6-0)
10. Kansas State (4-2)
Second 1012, Duke, 39; 13 (tie),
Vanderbilt and UCLA, 37 each; 15,
Canisius, 28; 16, Utah. 23; 17, San
246
160
146
145
92
81
59
59
41
bowl.
Woodburn Ace
Gaviola Leads
Capital Stores
Fidel Gaviola, Woodburn's 6-2
senior center, has taken a solid
lead in Capital conference individ
ual scoring after early December
play of two games.
Gaviola has scored 50 points in
two games, most of it coming
when he scored 34 points Inst 1' ri
day to lead Woodburn to a 59-23
win over Ml. Angel. 1 lie Bulldogs
now are lied with Stayton for the
league lead with 2-0 marks.
After Gaviola the battle for scor
ing honors is tight with only one
seventh of Uie league compelition
gone. Denny Frank, Serra's little
sophomore guard, is in second
play with 31 points. The Sabers,
with their five regulars having
scored all 105 points so far, have
three men in the top ten.
The CC's top ten:
Fidel Gaviola, Woodburn 50
Denny Frank, Serra 31
Roger Ward, Stayton .10
Bob Kauf, Silvcrtnn 28
Jim Urhammer, Cascade 25
Wayne Lowrie, North Marion 24
Rex Brown, Silvcrton 24
Roger Moore, North Marion 23
Dick Garland, Stayton 20
Ken Neubergcr, Serra 20
Joe Endres, Serra 20
Others Nebraska, South Caro
lina, St. John's (N.Y.) and West
ern Kentucky, 6 each; Oklahoma
City, Cincinnati, Bradley, Indiana
and Minnesota, & each; Wake For
est, Tennessee, Seton Hall, 4 each;
Washington, Manhattan, Villanova,
and Temple, 3 each; Syracuse, 2;
Dayton, Brigham Young and Se
attle, 1 each.
ing attack that steadily built up the
lead. By halftime the score was
Wood burn Cily
League Has il
Teams to Play
WOODBURN (Special) Repre
sentatives of eight teams attentled
t he organization meeting of the
Woodburn winter recreation bas
ketball leagues and additional
teams may register with Keith
Llewellyn, director.
League play is expected to start
Jan. 7.
Represented at Hie meeting were
three teams for the junior league
of players 14 years of age and un
der, two for the intermediate loop
of players 15 to 18 years of age.
and three senior squads. Llewellyn
stated that four to five teams
would be required for each league
and if insufficient squads are reg
istered for any league it might be
discontinued.
Anyone interested in registering
should call Llewellyn at 7576 be
tween 6 and 7 p.m.
Zona's Starling Linemen Warm Up
vrr
V
t
L 1
FANFARE
By WAIT OITZcN
(JSCS SKC' :)
1 " 1 bsspt j II WL
I in 1 1 ,. I
LOS ANGELES The seven linemen named by Coach Forest
Evashevski to start the Rose Bowl game for Iowa against Oregon
.State stretch their muscles al East Los Angeles Junior college.
The Hawkeyei went through workouts Saturday but took Sunday
off, while O.S.C. was having two drills. Left to right: Frank Gillam,
end, 173; Dirk Klrln, tackle, 230; Bob Commlngn, guard, 173; Don
Suchy, center, 203; Frank Bloomqulst, guard. 205; Alex Karrai,
tackle, 210; and Jim Gibbons, end, 200. (AP Wirephoto)
JOE PALOOKA
By Ham Fisher
ESBHMKThuh? posativeu; 1 1 swell. Joev 1 tuaow "T3 I mtzt he W toon
r. VfbCU?i ME... I II MA COJI.0 00 IT.. .M M I IS,I4C. A, wos L
Surroz to Enter
Portland Event
Salem's Surroz Motors basket
ball team will enter a Christmas
holiday tournament in Portland
this weekend.
Surroz will play its first game at
8:45 p.m. Saturday against the
winner of the Friday game be
tween Portland Outdoor Store and
El Travador.
Six teams will enter the three-
day event at Mount Scott Com
munity Center. Unals will be bun-
day.
35-26 in favor ot the Vikino.
ine second nan moved to ha a
drouth for the Eagles of Len Suck
ling as they scored only seven
points wnue in Vikings ran rough-
ouuu uvci went.
Denny McKee, the sparkplug of
the Viks, led his team to a 47-2U
lead in the opening three minutes
of third quarter, by getting eight
points. Ken Wallawav nut in lun
for the losers, but the Vikints
came back with six more points.
The quarter score was 53-30.
McKee Scores 21
Paldanius used his reserves Hi
final quarter, but most of the
piaycrs were ones that had been on
Ihe starting five until recently.
They included Dale Drake, Al Har.
ter. Jim Litchfield, Dick Scoggins
and Homer Wood, all of whom
start often.
These five kept the shellacking
going, outscoring the hapless Eag
les 12-3 In the final quarter.
McKee again turned in a 20-pIus
point performance, getting 51 for
high point honors. Reeves had 13
to be the only other Viking in dou
ble figures. Walloway led the
losers with eight.
FiiIh (31) (s) Vlklnif
c, r p T r. r p t
Wvrh 114 1 Lameri 1111
Wallway 2 4 4 8 Lowerv 0 10 1
Litsp 0 0 1 0 G. Hartr 1 4 1 S
Mushes 4 0 S S Rpnvti S 1 313
Hrnclcnn 2 0 1 4 MrKec S 3 031
1 K. Kanx 1 1 i .1
Kmirlka 2 0 0 4 Wood 0 2 2 2
Davis nolo SCOSXIns 0 0 0 0
Falls 0 0 1 0 Drake 10 12
nork 1 0 1 2 L Kanz 0 0 0 0
Pierc 0 0 10 Rarnes 10 0 2
I.lrhfleld 2 0 0 4
A. Hartr 0 10 1
Kitchen 0 0 0 0
Durham 0 111
Totals 13 1213.1 Totals 23 IB 11 S
Official!: Wlckert and Blakley.
Trappers (37) (SI) Saxons
GFPT C F PT
C.imlirll S I S II Moore 4 1 2 t
Mi Knight 1 0 3 2 Bayne 1113
Upkes fi 10 3 20 Russell 4 4 4 12
Chronis 7 5 1 1 Thmpsn 1 3 S 3
Otos 113 3 Coon 5 0 4 10
Hartley 0 0 0 0 Trelstad 0 2 12
l.iedtke 1 0 0 2 Brunelle 3 3 4 S
Poler 0 0 0 0 lwls 0 0 0 0
Crnibeck 0 0 1 0 Scott 0 111
Darr 0 0 0 0 Rurres 0 0 0 0
Newman 0 0 0 0 Roblnsn 0 0 10
Totals 20 17 I 57 Totals tS 13 23 51
Officials: Mull and Bales.
Tag Match to Be Armory
Special Christmas Night
Christmas isn't going to inter-
fare with this week's wrestling
matches at the Salem Armory.
There will be a holiday card Tues
day night featuring a tag team
match and all women will be ad
mitted free through the doors.
Klton Owen, matchmitker, has
booked Tommy Martindale and
Hoy Heffernan against Don Kin
dred and Hull .Montana. This
amounts to having four sticks of
dynamite and four fuses.
Martindale challenged for a tag
match after he lost the big $200
purse in last week's battle royal.
He had dumped Montana out of
the ring, Montana suckered him
into taking a punch at him and
Kindred threw Martindale over
the ropes to eliminate him. Now
Martindale wants revenge with
Heffernan's capable assistance.
The semifinal will match George
Drake and Jack Kiser, also a one
hour limit, starting at 8:30.
DEHUMAIR STOPS!
SWEATING WINDOWS BLISTERING PAINT - DRIPPING
BATHROOM FIXTURES CONDENSATION ON INNER AND
OUTER WALLS.
A Moitturs Control System Which You Can't Afford to lo Without
For Information: Call EM 2-7316 or write
THE DEHUMAIR SALES CO.
.137.1 Mvintslon Ave.
Salem, Ore.