THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2Pasre 1 Willamette to Play Nevada in Finals Tonight at Reno Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 2!i, 1956 lie Sportmeter By A. C JONES, Capitol FOR THE FIRESIDE BOWL FAN ' Copies of the official Rose Bowl program have arrived in Salem 58 pages from the DeSoto advertisement inside the front cover to the Cadillac ad inside the back cover. That's traveling in pretty fast company and it remains to be seen whether Oregon State is in the Cadillac class in football. Opposite the Cadillac ad it informs us that parking is free around the 100, 809 capacity stadium; there is a jail near Tunnel 28; the press box is on the same side as most of the Oregon State rooters; an emergency hospital is located at tunnel 27, with nurses; and a fire department handy. The bowl is 77 rows high and the tunnels extend from row 27 to 42. Seats in each row are numbered from left to right, 1 to 101 or so, so if you're sitting in the section served by tunnel 20, row 62, and seat 104, you will be in the southwest side about opposite the 30-yard line. . . Iowa gets the front half of the program and Oregon State the back, with big pictures of the players and of the campus at Cornvallcy. ONE OF THE ZOOM BOVS VISITS Cadet Jack Bishop will leave tomorrow to return to Pensacola, Fla., after some Christmas "shore leave" from flight training in the Naval Air Fnrrp. Since he nlaved two ind a fraction seasons with Willamette university's basketball team before joining last winter,-he naturally gravitated to playing on the Whiting Field quintet as a teammate of Wes Malcolm, an ex-Willamette athlete who is an ensign commissioned two months ago. If lucky, they will be chosen for the Naval Air Station Training Command all-star team which will enter the all-eastern Navy playoffs in Chicago, then go to the all-Navy playoffs in Los Angeles ... On opposing teams in the command are Bill Kundrat, former College of Idaho basketeer, and Dick Wilson, Oregon State player of last year, , Bishop, a Salem high school product, still is 6 feet 6 inches tall, a height which doesn't eem to bother him when he climbs into a cockpit. He has six months to go before going on active duty with a commission and in four months will graduate into jet planes the gadgets which fly over Wichita as the pilot inhales and are over Little Rock as he exhales , . , ODDSj AND ENDS AND STUFF One of the more interested spectators at the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena next Tuesday will be Waller Cline, native of Iowa and long-time resident and businessman of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cline left by automobile Wednesday intent on seeing his native Iowa's icam lane uie imi a gum. , . . Iowa Coach Forest Evashevski's 3-year-old son is named Tom Harmon Evashevski. 'Evy' was Harmon's blocking back during their days at Michigan . . . We'll have to take back our too-quick comment earlier that Oregon State couldn't find 46,000 people in Oregon to buy Rose Bowl tickets. We hadn't considered the many alums elsewhere who would grab their share of four. The past week we've helped dispose of eight , that Salem people found they couldn't use, but that's all . . . EIGHT MAKE CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA Time for our annual summary of those controversial All America football teams and we find that eight players were picked bv everybody who is anybody. It's always complicated by Look s insistence on naming 22 players and by the Sporting News refusal to name John Witte of Oregon State. The vaunted baseball bible liked Wiggin of Stanford at tackle instead, but Witte made 11 of 12. We will try to list only seven selections, however. Unanimous choices were Kramer of Michigan at end, Walton of Pittsburgh at end, Tubbs of Oklahoma at center, Parker of Ohio State at guard, Glass of Baylor at guard, McDonald of Okla homa and Majors of Tennessee at halfback, and Brown of Syracuse at fullback . . . Horning, Notre Dame quarterback, was named to a first team only by United Press and Ploen, Iowa quarterback, only by National Broadcasting Co. (gamc-of-the-wcek TV producer) . . . And who but the Associated Press would pick Bossclcr of Miami at halfback? We have a lot of respect for the AP's aystem of regional boards, who were the only ones to pick Don Heinrich of Washington in 1952, who is doing quite well, thank you, with the Eastern division champions, the New York Giants. In 1953 the consensus All-Americans were Stan Jones, Maryland .acklc; Johnny Laltner, Notre Dame quarterback; Paul Giel, .Minne sota back; and Paul Cameron, UCLA tailback ... In 1954 they were Alan Amechc, Wisconsin fullback; Howard Cassady, Ohio State back; and Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame back ... In 1955 they were Kramer, Michigan end (repealer this year); Beagle, Navy end; Pellegrini, Maryland center; and CaSsady, Ohio State back . . . Last year onlv Frank Leahy thought McDonald of Oklahoma rated the first team good old farsightcd Frank. This year there is no doubt in anybody's mind. The 1956 chart of Who's Who Down on the Turf: Pos. E E E E T T T T T T T T C C G G G G QB QB QB HB HB FB HB HB FB FB Player Kramer Walton Cruze Stcigcr Witte Karras Krucger Hamilton Hobert Michaels Wiggin Cray Stephenson Tubbs Parker Glass Valentine Barrow Hornung Brodie Ploen McDonald Majors Brown Bosseler Crawford Barnes Pardee School Michigan Pittsburgh Tennessee Wash. St. Oregon St. Iowa Texas A.M. Tex. Christian Minncsoto Kentucky Stanlord Oklahoma Ga. Tech Oklahoma Ohio St. Baylor Penn St. Florida Notre D. Stanford Iowa Oklahoma Tennessee Syracuse Miami Wyoming Wake Forest Texas A.M. Jefferson Win StreakSnapped AMITY (Special) Jelferson's winning streak ended at five Fri day night as the Lions were edged by the Amity Warriors, 49-46. in a non-league game here. The winners led all the way, fcoldiruj a 24-20 halftime lead. Ken Marx had 17 for the winners, while Gerald Zehner led the Lions with 13. The Jefferson JVs downed the Amity JVs, 42-37, in the prelim inary. Jerrrrton HI) Harris .10. F r;IM r K.!-?onr (111 c ':lr(t 141 G Zer.r.er 112) C Amitv i; Marx 1S1 Ellen 4131 F-Ji.T 'Si Smith (Si Meeker Feservt srnrlrw. Jefferson. Gamble 4. : t. HarrjM. Amitjr, Hubbard Journal Sports Editor JACK BISHOP . . ptlot training AP UP INS NBC Lk. Col. Sp.n X I X X A A A x I X I X I X I X ! X I I I I I x I I I X I I I X I X I I I X I I I I I X I I I X I I I IX! I X I X I X I X I X I X X I X I I X I X I i x ! X X I X X I I X I XX ! X I I I X I I X ! j X ! i r ! x : x I X X X X I i I X I X 1 till Spencer Leads Cheescmakers to Overtime Win CENTRAL HIGH ( Special1 -Dave Spencer hit for all five Til lamook points in an overtime period Friday night to lead the Cheesemakers to a 54-51 win over the Central Panthers. Central led 7-4 at halftime. but the visitors tied the game up at 49-all at the end of regulation time. Spencer and Darrell Brant of the losers led the scorers with 15 points apiece. The Tillamook JVs walloped the Central JVs, 41-25, in the prelim inary. TlllamrKik (S4) 1511 Onlril Batv 11 1 T Travis Feeler 4t F (11' L"veiace Miner .13) C Si Peterr.n Trammell (7) G '13' Brandt Tritler 13) G '' Currrr.irl Reserves tmrin. Tillamook. Spen cer IS. Hatlicid 1. Central, Kir.f . Powara a, Eugene, KF Drop First Hoop Games Axeman Stopped By Portland Five By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eugene and Klamath Falls were tripped Friday night, leaving Her- miston as Oregon s only unde feated major high school basket ball team. Benson of Portland used a fast break offense and a tight zone de fense for a 64-52 victory to snap Kansas Five Wins Behind Chamberlain Jayhawks vs. Colorado In Big Seven .Finals By BEN OI.AN The Asoclated Press . . . Followers of Kansas' top ranked college basketball team were a happy group today. Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain's back on the beam. Held to a mere 12 points in an opening round game against Iowa Slate Wednesday, the fabulous Chamberlain banged in 36 points last night as the Jayhawks moved into the finals of the Big Seven tourney by defeating Oklahoma 74-56. Chamberlain's perform ance highlighted competition in the holiday tournaments with most of the championships to be decided tonight. N. Carolina in Finals North Carolina, ranked second nationally, breezed into the finals of the Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N. C. with a 87-71 victory over Duke's Blue Devils. Lennie Rosen bluth. the Tarheels' big gun, scored 32 points. Third-rated Kentucky, however. needed a basket in the last seven seconds to nip Virginia Tech 56 55 in the Sugar Bowl semifinals. The Jayhawks (8-0) will meet Colorado for the title tonight. The Buffaloes sot a free throw record or 42 points while getting past Michigan State 90-87. With 10 triumphs in the bag. un beaten North Carolina will go against Wake rorcst for the Dixie crown tonight. Wake Forest quali fied for the final by coming from behind to down defending champ North Carolina State 73-66. Sub John Brewer's drive-in field goal enabled Kentucky to ad vance to the Sugar Bowl finals against Houston which surprised Alabama 76-68. Georgia Win In Gator Other teams to move into the final rounds were Notre Dame and Manhattan in the E. C. A. C. holiday festival in New York City; Penn State and Lafayette in the Richmond, Va., invita tional: Pittsburgh and Connecticut in the Orange Bowl: Seattle and Oklahoma City in the All-College Tournament; Southern Methodist and Arkansas in the Southwest Conference and Dayton and host Louisville in the Blue Grass com petition. The Gator Bowl championship went to Georgia. The Bulldogs nipped South Carolina 64-62 in the windup. In the Motor City classic. De troit dumped Boston University 75-58 and Northwestern edged Wyoming 79-77. In the All-America City at Owensboro. Ky., New Mexico A&M handed Georgetown its first setback 80-74 and Maryland beat Montana State 89-72. Oregon State upset San Francisco 62-40 and Washington crushed Southern Cal 80-61 in the Far West classic. Canisius and Minnesota, idle last night after semifinal victories Thursday, will meet tonight for the Queen City title in Bulfalo, N. Y. In nontournament action. Illi nois crushed Princeton 108-87: un beaten Tennessee made it seven in a row, nipping Arizona 70-66; Colorado A AM beat Idaho 63-57: Wichita took Oregon 63-58 and L'CLA defeated Butler 82-71. Dragons Upset Sparts, 61-45 DALLAS fSprcial-Thc Dallas Dragon upset the Corvallis Spar tan by a 61-45 count here Friday night in a non-league game. Dallas led at the quarters 13-11, 25-17 and 45-33. Gary Henry led the scores by potting 16 lor the winners. Bruce Fleming had IS to lead Corvallis Dallas won the JV game. 43-4) in overtime. Dalln ni Claus I2 T Mursteri ') F (43 Corv.nu Henry (lBt C (15) Flf-min? Pardons i4 G Younirer BTnier 110) G f 10 Gullrdtre Renervei irorinf: Dtl) Fat 7. McLean 2. Mibry 4. CorvaliUMarsh 7, WitKim UTES BEAT t.B.C. YANCOrVKR, B.C. Pa cify Lutheran defeated British Columbia. .S145. in a "kmp-x Evergreen Conf'rerce basl::tball summers it lonkrd It :e the Giants to square a lew items wnn mc exhibition here Friday night were victims of nothing but tough (Cleveland Browns, the Browns Scoring honors were divided be-;Iuck and bad guesses. jhaving nudned the Giants for the tween PLCs Roger Iverson and' Heinrich seemed destined for a:plav(ft every year ?Uce their Lvall Levy of LBC, each with I7jticke. home. A team must depend jentry into the league. points. on its number one draft choices I "Naturally, we have to beat out Eugene's winning streak at seven games. Once-beaten Jefferson of Port land handed Klamath Falls its first loss in three starts. Jeffer son's Gary Baker scored four points in the last minute to pro vide the margin for a 63-59 vic tory. Jerry Beachell of Jeff scored 22 points. Bulch Kimpton had 19 lor Klamath falls. Franklin Loses Again Meanwhile Hermiston was mak ing it eight wins in a row with a 55-45 decision over Pasco. Wash. Central Catholic of Portland, a highly rated team, barely escaped its second defeat, shading Grant of Portland, 42-41. Franklin of Portland," the de fending state champion; suffered its second loss in two nights, fall ing to Grants Pass, 53-36. Medford, which trimmed Frank lin Thursday night, knocked off Cleveland of Portland. 60-42. Roosevelt of . Portland nipped Gresham in an overtime thriller, 61-59. In other games Milwaukic beat Oregon City, 59-45; Beaverton de feated Albany, 70-61: North Bond downed Astoria, 62-49; Dallas won over Corvallis. 61-45. and Baker defeated Ontario, 49-36. Cascade Holds Off Late Rally CASCADE UNION HIGH (Spe cial) Newport couldn't quite over come a 14-point first half deficit Friday night as the Cubs fell to the Cascade Cougars, 56-51, in a non league game. Behind 34-20 at halftime the vis itors rallied in the second half, but they fell short. Vince Zetterberg with 21 for Newport and Cascade's Gene Speer with 20, led the scoring, cairade (56) (31) Newport Whitehead (10) T (21) Zetterbcm Harrll (4) T (4) Zwlokcr Uhrhammer (10) C (0) Gamoke Speer (20) G (14) Morgan Petera 111) G - 14) Bailey Reserves scoring: Casr-ade Dime 1. Newport Lilke 2, Hart 4, Wester ners 2. WSC Hits Well In Beating EWC PULLMAN, Wash. W Wash ington State College hit its best stride of the season Friday night in defeating Eastern Washington, 91-61, in a non-conference basket ball game here. The teams played again Satur day night. The Cougars, who had been shooting poorly in winning only two of eight previous contests, ti- nally found the range and hit for 55 per cent during most of the game. Grid Giants Began Buildup From Scratch Here in Bears Playoff Opponent 8 Former . Times; Mara Ilecalls'Days of Mel llein and Nagnrski By CHUCK BOICK Capital Journal Special Wrllcr Whin thP Kew York Football Giants defeated Philadelphia a couple of weeks ago to win the Eastern Division pro football championship, it was the culmination of a building program that began almo.st from scratch here in Salem in 1954 I " As a 'result, there will be much more than usual interest in the World's Championship game this Sunday when the Giants tangle with the Chicago Bears This game is attracting unusual interest in pro football hotbeds across the nation, too, and not because it's a couple of new teams in the big one, as it may seem to the recent TV fan. On the con trary, the stepped up interest is because the two most famous team in pro football are meeting once again for the championship. Regular Playoff Foes For the first 14 years of the championship playoffs, from 1933 through 1946. there were only two years when the Giants or the Bears or both were not in the champion ship game. Each won eight divi sional titles while the other cities averaged one a piece. It's been a major rebuilding job for both teams for ten years since they met for the big prize in HMfi. The player draft system, which gives the lower clubs first choice, bit the two team. The All-America Conference and the Canadian lea gue also served to level them. The Giants' first try failed them although they defeated Cleveland twice in 1950. That was all the Browns lost that year and they then edged the Giants in a play off of a tie for first place. Started in Sakm So, the Mara family, owners of i the Giants, began again at Willam- I ette university in 1954. They start- f0 MrCutchonea Wlin 8 completely new coacn- ing sian neaaea Dy Jim Lee now ell. a former Giant star. Don Heinrich, a number one draft choice of several years prior, wes out of the army and they were convinced he eventually would serve as a fine number two man tvhir I Charley Conerly To the second guessers at Mc- Culloch Stadium drr ng those two Hangs Up Famous Cleveland Number T 1 - - ' xVv;" Jit ' CLEVELAND Bob Feller, pitcher for 17 seasons, passes a himself in (he iront olilce of the club on announc- Goodbye, Feller; Career at End Indian Sure to Make Hall of Fame CLEVELAND UPI Bob Feller, i big name in baseball for as long as a lot of fans can remem ber, won't appear on the Cleve land Indians roster anymore. The onetime fireball pitcher an nounced yesterday that Is quitting baseball as an active piayer 10 spend more time at his insurance business and other interests. Thus, a success story that stretched through two decades of the sports world came to a rea sonably happy end. Feller's retire ment is of his own choosing and he leaves prosperous and re spected. His career was not without Its 1954 to Gather Champion Team for much of its rebuilding and Ken Buck, a huge end from COP, Wj,s another first selection. He died following a basketball injury, Another went into the army and .loe Heap, the top boy for '55, was a dud. Mel Triplctt, a giant full back and a replacement for aging Eddie Price, showed no greatness. Traded Future Choices But the Giant staff went at it from all sides. They lured in half back Alex Webster, the most val uable player from Canada, and landed Bob Schnelker, quite an end for a castoff. Their year was to be 1956 and by the start of the season they knew exactly what still was miss ing. They traded future draft choices for the Rams' great vet eran defensive end, Andy Robus tclli. The unhappy Ray Krousc went for tackle Dick ModHewskl of Detroit. Jim Katcavage, a 230 pound defensive lineman, was drafted and some defensive backs wcr added. Such so-so performers at McCul loch as Heinrich, Triplett and Roosevelt Grier were ready. A great number of boys had been shuffled in and out but the timetable set up at Willamette was correct and when it was all over the Giants had a compara tive breeze in the Eastern Divi sion. Bean are Special Enemy .... , UVU'irs Willi me innii Muuia Winning he division title is d f providing comparable to taking major s . v , fc f f a. league baseball pennant wi h the,.. ' . ,' . . playoff "World Series" lmply some added gravy and honor. It would be this for the Giants this year except for one thing the opponent, the Chicago Bears. When the Giants first arrived in Salem we did a smes on the hintnrv of the club with Wellina- ' Inn Mara tM nf the Nl-iiWnrrfl W e commented that the Giants ; ccrtainlv must desire, above all, Cleveland Indians large portrait of lng his retirement. He'll devote hli time to busi ness. (AP Wlrcphoto) low spots. As early as 1937, a year alter he joined Cleveland as an Iowa farmboy with a right arm that could make a baseball sizzle, a poll of baseball writers picked him as one ot the Hops 01 the year. Now 38, an old man by athletic standards, Feller grew up in a lot of ways. From a kid who burned and sulked when he con sidered fans and scribes un reasonable. Feller became a smoothie who talked easily about his setbacks as well as his trl umDhs. He made adjustments in his pitching, too. Three years in the Navy during the second World War took the edge off his speed. But the batters looking for a fat one soon found themselves biting on a new repertoire of curves and sliders. Feller's record is a cinch to earn him a spot in baseball's Hall the Browns to win the Eastern Division championship, Mara said. "But our chief rival always hat been and, I suppose, always will be. the Chicago Bears. We re the two oldest teams in the busi ness and certainly me oiaesi rivals." Recalls "Sneaker" Game Mara, who had followed the Giants from the bench since his father purchased the tattered club for $2,500 in 1925, recalled the games wilh the Bears most and spoke with particular relish of the times the wants were auie to give "Papa Bear'' (owner and ex-coach George Halas) a bad time. Of course, he spoke most highly of the one time in four such meetings .or the cham pionship that the Giants emerg ed victorious. This was the famous "sneaker" game of lf34 when the temperature stood at nine degrees and the field was a sheet of ice. The Bears came Into the game with a 13-game win streak and were heavy favorites, but in the second half the Giants appeared on the field in basketball shoes. Trailing 13 3 going into the last quarter, the Giants began to get the feel of their unusual foot wear. They ran wild for 27 points in the final quarter and a 30-13 victory. Drlayrd on .Sunday According to Mara b inside story, the (.hoes might havo ap peared sooner but they had dif ficulty obtaining them on a Sun day. The long-time New York coach, Steve Owen, dispatched his trainer who also worked for City College. The trainer was de layed while he obtained permis sion to rip open his school's basketball lockers. The Giants and the Bears share dominate the field. Several years ago the Helms Foundation set up a professional football hall of fame. Of the 29 players named from all the teami, nine were Bears and seven were Giants. Helm, Nagurskl Recalled The (Hants had the unanimous- ly ciiuM-n linernun, center Mel iictm. wnom .Mara recauea as a man who needed no coaching and Jiad si and strength of a great tackle and the speed of a star halfback " No lineman has equal- ed his 15 years of play w eight of Fame. His 266 victories include three no-hitters, a record shared by the late Cy Young and Larry Corcoran. His old nickname of the "Strikeout King" is borne out by another major league record, 18 strikeouts in one nine inning game. Once one of the highest paid men In baseball at his peak he got around $80,000 Feller has been an outspoken guardian of the rights of players as a whole. His gripes against the sys tem range from salaries to rigid contracts which Feller believes restrict the players unfairly to one team. As a retired player, Feller will have to give up his post as a player representative in me American League. He will con tinue as president of the new Ma- lor League Players Assn. and as a member of the Major League pension committee. FELLER'S FEAT RECALLED CLEVELAND (UP) Bob Feller, great Cleveland fircballcr who re tired Friday, set an all-time major league record of 18 strikeouts against the Detroit Tigers on Oct, 2, 1!)38 yet lost tho game I consecutive years of All-Star honors. The Bears had the top back, , the legendary Bronko Nagurski. Despite the fact the 230-pound i Nagurski was a nightmare for New York for years, all seemed to hold him in the highest of per sonal and professional regard. "Like Ileim. he was a very gentle and likeable guy." Mara stated. "He'd break a player in two, if one dared tackle him alone, and then he'd apologetic ally help pickup the pieces." "The only back I ever saw that ran his own interference," Owen said. Bronko Broke 5-3-2-1 Nagurski set hack history in one memorable Giant-Bear battle. Coach Owen, considered as one of the greatest defensive coaches of all time, decided that a team should use something besides the inevituble 6-2-21 when the other team had the ball. He had an extra linebacker on his squad and thus plotted a revolutionary 5 3-2-1 to spring on the Bears, Nagurski took one look at the seemingly undermanned line and called for the hall. The middle- linebacker alertly moved in for the kill. "About 12 or 14 yards iin fleld they began digging this unfortunate fellow out from under Nagunki and the rest of the secondary," Mara re called. "Thev carried him off the field and that was the end nf the five-three until Owen found another linebacker sev eral years later. Most of the time It's been a knockdown dragout fight between the two teams for over 30 years. Howell Has Axe to Grind Aside from the great rivalry between Halas and the Maras and the hectic 17 17 tie they played earlier this year, there's another angle in Sunday's game. In H4H the Bears great quarterback, Sid Luckman, raced 10 yards on a keeper play In the final quarter to break a 14-all tie and lead the Bears to a 24-14 victory. The Giants had a third quarter tie with the '41 Bears, perhaps the greatest of thf-m all, but Luckman. Norm Stnndlee and George McAfee led a four-tmiih down rally and the Bears wnn, 37 9. In both games going most of the way fur Ihe Giants was a tall end from Arkansas Jim Lee Howell. Ike present New York, Bearcats Surprise Sacramento, 59-56 Salenis Sink 27 Of 31 Free Throws RENO (Special)-Thc Willamette Bearcats play Nevada tonight in the finals of the r ar est Invita tional tourney after upsetting Sac ramento State, 59-56. Friday night. John Lewis s Bearcats took the lead in the first half and held off the losers the rest of the way. They sank 27 of 31 attempts at the free throw line in getting their second win of the three-day tour ney. Tom Johns sank a field goal and six free throws in the closing minutes of the first half to send the Bearcats into a 39-35 halftime lead. Go Into Stall Bon Taylor led a Bearcat flurry that upped the count to 55-44 mid way through the second half. With the score at 57-50 with 2:40 re maining tho Bearcats went Into a stall. Don Hoy made the final two points for Willamette. Hoy led Willamette with 14 fol lowed by Ed (irossenbacher's 12. Bob Schurr of the losers led all scorers, however, with 25. Nevada took an easy 57-45 win over Whitler in the other scmi- City Academy Rallies to Win Salem Academy trailed Taft for the first three quarters Friday night before pulling away from Ihe visitors to take a 43-38 non league win at the Academy gym. The Crusaders were led by the 20-polnt performance of Larry Mcrk, who was hitting from every where on the court. The first quarter ended with the two teams tied at 8-all. but the Tigers moved into a 19-18 halftime lead on two free throws by Tom McUougall. Taft retained its narrow lead in the third period and led at the start of the final quarter. Merk quickly tied the game, and aider an exchange of free throws, the Crusaders moved ahead to stay. McDougall was high man for the losers with 18 points. The Cru saders took the JV game with 46-19 win over the Taft JVs. latl (31) (41) S. Arad. I, F I T li F P 11 Wlll'mj 0 0 2 0 Frflffer 2 0 2 ni.ilcv 0 1 4 1 Voth 0 1 2 Myers 2 3 2 7 Rentier 3 0 1 D. Will'ma 0 3 12 Merk S 4 4 2(1 Mt'IJoilRal fl n .1 Ifl .wllart 2 3 3 7 MrCaakey (1 0 0 0 Drunit 10 12 Olson 0 0 0 0 Hinricha 0 0 0 0 Dyclt 0 111 Fdnrecht 0 0 0 0 Groat 0 2 0 2 Tnlals 1.1 12 143a Totals Ifl 1 1 14 43 Free throws missed: Taft 10. S. Acad. 10. Italflline si-nre. Ta(t IB. S. Acad. 18. Officials: Mult and Ire land. One Man Leads Huskies to Win SWEET HOME (Specinl)-Roycc McDaniel, the one-man wrecking gang, !:d Sweet Home to a 43-41 win over Lebanon by scoring the only two points of an overtime per iod. The game was non-district, although both teams are members of district eight. The score was tied at 41-all at the end of regulation time, and McDaniel made a lay-in and then ted a Husky stall. He led all scor ing with 25 points. Jon Pattmson led the losers wilh 11. Sweet Home took the junior var sity game with a 41-29 triumph. I.rhinon (41) (43) Swret Horn r.ilhertson (10) F M) Hoffman TonllrlRe 121 T 4 Vnvroakl I'Htlinsnn (II) C 0 Lrarnrr Rlnnrhat IS) G (3) Dnnleli Le.ithrrrnun fS) C. f 25 McDnntrli HMervei ieorln: Lrbanon 11.11 llpi 4. Sweet Home Doan 3. Xdscly 3. Beaverton Tops Albany, 70-61; Pauly Scores 26 ALBANY (Special) Stan Pauly hit for 26 points Friday night to lead the Beaverton Beavers to a 70-61 non-league win over tho Al bany Rulldngs. The winners led 30-M at halllirne. Bu.z Willert led the losers with 20 points. Beaverton took the JV game, 53-.10. Albany (II) (70) B.av.rtnn rim. 11 T (Si Ho!vttr Prnhaika 'SI T (Mi Pavly Wllb.rt 1201 C (.It Wollmulh Rrihrbaujlh (12) C 14) Sinnfrnd (13i Meadowa n.aervaa arnrlnf. Alhanv, Mullan 2. Sf.wj 2. Kmc 1. Braverlon. Sttarna 10, Hall 4, mttrnnur 2. Player Scores Winning Ilneket For Opponents HARRINGTON. Wash. W Roxer Jensen raced down Ihe floor and sank a neat basket that was enough to give Hunters a 48 46 win over Wilbur last night In a high school basketball tournament. Just one thing wrong Jensen plays for Wilbur. Jensen got his bearings nled on a tlpoff and ran for Ihe wrong basket. The wrong-way baakrt was especially ronfusing to the senfrkeeper. He never did de cide In what column to record the misplaced points. final contest. Nevada gave the University of Portland a rough lime last weekend before the Pilots pulled out two close victories. San Francisco State Humboldt, 61-511. and Chico downed the Cul Aggies, 86-77, in overtime in the wiii.metie S9 sacrmenio state :. Bklnd Hold. 4 4 1 11 Hov 4 8 Cauithle 2 2 Taylor 1 4 Ganbrh 4 4 Johns 1 S Driver 0 2 rhomsn 0 i Zigemn 0 0 4 14 Frenian OOO0 0 6 Fausel 0 0 5 0 3 s Trtman 3 2 4 8 1 12 S 'hurr 7 11 3 25 1 8 White 4 14 9 0 2 Cnatea 0 0 0 0 1 1 Wlea O 0 0 0 0 0 Gaskin 0 0 0 0 Tolali II 31 13 19 Total! 19 IS 11 Si Free throws missed, Willamette 4, Sac. State 4. Hllftlme score, Willam ette 39. Sac. State 35. Seattle Seeks Tourney Title Chieftains Clash With Oklahoma City in Feature Finals OKLAHOMA CITY ifl True to pre-tournnmcnt predictions, Ok lahoma City University and Se attle meet Saturday night in the finals of the 21st annual All-College Basketball Tournament with the winner a toss-up. OCU, the nation's No. 11th ranked team, Is after its third all- college title while Seattle, 18th na tionally, seeks its first. The teams were seeded 1-2 by tournament officials. In the semifinals Friday night, OCU slowed down Marquette for a 63-58 victory while Seattle came from behind for an 84-76 triumph over Memphis State. Marquette and Memphis State das hfor third place in the first game of Satur day night's doubleheader. The finals game pits two of the tourney's top scorers and rebound artists. OCU's Hubert Ree and Seattle's Elgin Baylor. Seattle trailed Memphis State until the final 10 minutes of their contest when Baylor's field goal put his team ahead 67-66 and the West Coast team then pullee away. C.P.S. to Play L-C in Finals FOREST GROVE. Ore. Ut-Cot-Icko of Puget Sound clashed wilh Lewis and Clark here Saturday nifilit in Ihe finals of a two-day basketball tournament that had ils start in Portland. The Loccers from Tacoma en tered the championship round with a OOHfl romp over ? z'.'.ic University Friday nicht at Port- land, and Lewis and Clark ad vanced by trouncing Western Washington, 74-60. The losers met Saturday niRht in a preliminary consolation game. CPS built up a 57-48 halftime lead and maintained the advan tage the rest of the way, Tom Nauss poured in 30 points for the winners. Lewis and Clark overcame a 31 32 halftime deficit and rallied strongly in the late stages of the game tn beat Western going away. The losers' Leroy Nelson topped Uic scorers with IS points. Don Ward had 17 for LC. mm ESCORTED TOUR 22 days from PORTLAND. Includes: 0, lux, ccommodationi iviry night e S nitts, 4 day. In Ntw Orlnni with special lightening e Gay banquit,..Krawc of Alphaui Bal Special fa(ewell dinnet On the top you'll also see...Sinti Ft Indian Country, Cailsbad CavKna, Lai Vegas, Los Angelei, San Francisco Tour deparli hb. 22 $36625 TWIN OR DOUBLE ROOM RATE PER PERSON, PIUS TAX FROM SALEM SEE GREYHOUND 450 NORTH CHUDCH PHONI IM-12421 o