Page 2 Section 2
PCC Favorites Win, But Not
Fighters Quick
To Plan Benefit
To Buy Artificial
Legs lor Brave
Youngster
By KI.IION BARRETT
United Press Sports Writer
EVERETT (UP I Because a lot
of guys have big hearts, Bobby
Long is going to have legs.
They won t be his own. He lost j
those under the wheels of a freight
train while searching for bottles i
to cash in so he could buy his
mom a, Christmas present. But !
artificial legs are better than no
legs at all
It was probably Hie words he
spoke as they were lifting him
into the ambulance that started
the ball rolling. "Don't let my
mommy see me like this." Brave
words for a nine-year-old.
Another Bobby this one only
seven years older than the Long
boy read the story in the news
papers. He wanted to do some
thing for the injured lad. This
second Bobby's name is Hicks,
a Seattle Garfield High School
Woodburn Acquires
; Capital Loop Lead
Bulldogs Handle
Staylon High,
47 to 42
STAYTON (Special) - Wood
ourn took over undisputed lead
ership of the Capital conference
here Friday night as the Bulldog
basketball squad rapped Stayton
47 to 42.
Both teams had been the only
undefeated squads in the league
prior to the contest.
The winners led throughout the
game with the exception of a
brief period in the third quarter
when the Eagles were able to
tie the score. Woodburn soon
gained the advantage again.
Woodburn led 9 to 6 at the end
Serra Victor
At Mt. Angel
MOUNT ANGEL (Special)
Serra trailed most of the way Fri
day nigh', but the Sabers rallied
in the final quarter to pull out
a 44-41 Capital Conference win
over Mount Angel.
Mount Angel held leads of 9-6.
21-16 and 33-29. The Sabers tied
the game at 38 -all with five min
utes left with Denny Frank leading :
the last quarter surge with six'
joints. Frank put the game on ice
when he hit with ten seconds left. I
Bill Hamilton of Serra and Rob
Blem of the losers tied for high'
point honors with 15 points apiece.
Turn Miller of Mount Angel's
.IV's scored all but two of his
tram's points in the preliminary,
but still the Preps were walloped
44-20 by the Srrra JV's.
ftrrn (44) (41) Ml. Anrl
u r p t t; f . t
Nruhrgrr 4 1 1 OWavra 10 4 2
H mil I lion 7 1 ..SHIrm ft .1 0 IS
iJihr 2 2 0 RThoninR 2 0 4 4
KndrtM 10 12 Hrll 7 0 114
Frnnk 4 4 0 UHnmMv 2 0 14
Ci. GrotrB 0 0 0 llS.-hmlir 10 2 7
BncnMr 0 0 0 O
TutoU IS A 3 44 Totals 1! 3 12 41
Frrr throws missed: Serrn 12, Mt.
Aiifrl 12. Halftim tenrr: Serra l,
'Mt. Aniel 21. OKU-lili: Tusti ind
F.fitln.
Cascade Trips
Silverton Ilidi
SILVERTON t Special) Cascade
had little trouble in winning its
second Capital Conference game
of the season Friday as it tripped
Silverton 73 to 53 here.
The Cougars rolled In a 31 to tfi
halftime load a they handed the
Foxes the second drfoat of their
current campaign. Cascade led 57
to 37 at Ihe end of three period?;.
High scorrr for the gamp was
Cascade's Jim rhrhanimrr who
accounted for 20 potnls. Hex Brown
hod 14 to lop the Fox srorinj;.
Silverton took the B conti-t 3.i
to 31.
(Uirarte 1J)
Whitehead id) T
Harris i"i T
Uhrharrun.fr (201 C
Sperr ll C.
J'etcrs ( ISi (i
(M) ttlUerton .
Mrlund
1 1 4 i
llrownl
mi wrrk.
isi Kurnri
RrKervfs irnrhif Silverton
l.vin
B. Henhark 2. Vetterherir 4. Cascade
younger 2, lnweiy 2
Molalla Matmen
Defeat I)01l,rlaS!Pass'd his 22nd birthday "thinks more money than Mantle. 1 don't
he's as good as Mickey Mantle " agree with him, and he isn't go-
MOLALLA (Special! Molalla! AH this caught Kaline by sur- ing to get it."
wrestlers defeated the David Doug-1 prise. He said: j Mantle's salary with the world
las squad 33 to 9 in matches here "I don't know what to say at i champion New York Yankees last
Friday. 'all. It's the most ridiculous thing! season was estimated at around
Winning pins for Molalla were ' I ever heard of. I ncer said any- MO.O00. He's expected to get a
Fred English (971, Gary Melum thing of the sort, and never wouid big boost this year. He hit .35.1.
(135) and Ken Duttnn US1 Tak-' say such a thing " i drove in 130 runs and smashed
Ing decisions for Molalla were ! Average Slipped 1 52 home runs while Kaline batted
Boh Ahrahamson (105. Tun Kns- i Brings said the Tigers and Ka - 3.4 and had 128 HBls and 27
lish (122), I.eRoy Swart.nt USJ'. liae arc "far from agreement" home runs. Although Kalines av
Hon Heyerly (140), Frank Km a a 17 c:tt. Pointing out erage was down 28 points, he
picka (149) and Gary Maden 7V that Kalm 's b.ati.j average punched across 2H more runs and
David Douglas decision winners "slipped" last season and that the equalled his 19 homer produc
r.hh iMii John Holms ' brilliant center fielder "didn't lead tion.
fitoi and .Inhn Galardi (heavy-
vtijht).
student and one of the best ama
teur featherweights in the coun
try.
Benefit '. ights Planned
Hicks called his manager,
George Chcmercs. Chemeres
called some of his friends and be
fore you could say "Jack Hurley"
a benefit boxing bout was in the
making.
The program will be staged
Tuesday night in the Snohomish
Boys Club gymnasium here.
Hicks will battle for the first
time in his career as a light
weight. His opponent will be Jim
my Duncan, a Fort Lewis soldier,
who won the Army title in Alaska'
as a lightweight and also was a
familiar Golden Gloves performer
in Washington, D. C, before going
into me service.
All For Bobby
All the proceeds will go into a
hospital fund for Bobby Long.
Eicn the use of the gymnasium is
being donated by Norm Taylor,
secretary of the boys club.
Chairman of the benefit Is
Brian Corcoran, sports editor of
the Everett Dolly Herald. Another
member is Tex Hager, wrestling
promoter, who is donating the ring
and chairs.
of the first period, 19 to 16 at half
time and 35 to 33 at the three-
quarter mark.
Woodburn also took the Jayvee
game 49 to 41.
Woodburn (47)
Wortman (12) T
Nathman (2) F
Cavllla 117) C
Bellenue 113) C
(42) Stayton
(6) Carnck
(21) Ward
(3) Webb
(7) She I ton
Halter (3) G
(0) Garland
Reserves icorln ' Stayton Crah-
tre 2. Olflclali: Evang and Guitaf
son. North Marion
Slaps Gervais
NOItTH MARION UNION HIGH
SCHOOL (Special) The Nnrlh
Marion Huskies ciiplurcd their
first Capital Conference game of
the season on their home floor
Friday as they crushed Ccrvais
Vt to 27. The Huskies had dropped
two previous league games.
The winners threw up a tight de
fense allowing the Cougars but 12
point, in the first half while they
scored 16.
Top scorer for the game was
Norm Marion s Roger Moore with
12. Orie Siebel was high for the
visitors with 8.
North Marion Jayvees took the
opener 22 to 8.
Nnrlh Marion (53)
Lowrie 1S1 F
(27) nerval.
:4 Btnnrtt
(2) llpprnfiahl
(SI Mnhnnv
141 Mail
(Rl Sciriel
Ijimh I 11 F
June. (.11 C
nrr 121 CJ
Rlchtcr (8) O
Corhett Falls
To Sherwood
SHKIUYOOI) (Special!
Sherwood Bowmen gained a SO to
44 win in a basketball game here
Friday night with Corbctt.
Gary Schneider scored 17 points
for Ihe Bowmen to lake top point-
mnKing nnnnrs in the non-league
contest. Dave Hamminger had 14
for the losers.
In the Jayvee game Ihe Corbctt
squad came out on top 25 to 19.
Sherwood (.Mil
Srtmeidrr I 17)
Steams ( 11)
Ku km (Rl
Blark (Ul
Spath (2)
(44) (orbett
(3) Schnrnniirr
(2) llernrv
4ni Law
(4 Cowling
(14) HemniiriRer
Rf serves tcoring- Corbet t E Sor
ensen 3. Smith 7. T. Sorertsen 2
Hansen 9. OfflrUU: Learned anc
Woodard
Al Kalinc in Salary
Fijrlu Willi Briis
TijM'r I toss Savs
He Thinks He's
A !Ma n tie
( DKTHOIT I.P-AI Kaline found
'himself in the middle of a salary
squabble (odav and the crew-cut
i kid the Detroit Tieers call their;
i - " - n... ,..u'
"""M '"KKr " r 1 )
protested that the whole thing
has been blown way out of pro -
portion."
General Manager Spoke Briggs
touched off the flare-up yesterday
by declaring that the kid from
ll.n Hilt,,,,.,,-., c ,.,.ll.,t.. ...l. 1.,.
j the league in anything." Ungss
I laid, "We have made Kalinc an
Stanford
Presses
Beavers
Bruins, Huskies.
Bears Vietors
Narrowly
By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Favorites stepped out in front
for victories as the Pacific Coast
Conference basketball race start
ed Friday night, but none of them
was impressive.
Washington s big. rangy Husk
ies, favored to crush .Southern
California with ease, had to go
all out to snatch a 76-72 win at
Los Angeles. The Trojans actual
ly had a glowing chance to tie the
score but Ken Pearson blew a
drive-in shot with seconds to
play, two teammates missed the
succeeding rebcund.s, and Wash
ington then regained lis compo
sure and John Pariscau dribbled
the length of the court for the
basket that ended USC hopes.
UCLA s Brums, the 1956 champs
who won 16 games without a sin
gle defeat, and the sensation of
the exhibition season, had to go
two overtime periods to edge Ida
ho's Vandals at Moscow, 54-63.
With about 10 minutes to go in
regulation time the Bruins seemed
badly beaten. They were down 13
points, but they staged a typical
UCLA late comeback. Walt Tor
rencc, the flashy Bruin guard,
provided the winning points in the
second overtime period.
Oregon Mate, which holds a vic
tory over Washington in an invi
tational tourney at Corvallis, had
narrow squeak against Stan
ford, beating the Indians 64-63.
The Beavers had to come from
behind to win, guard Jerry Crim
ins sinking a layup 55 seconds be
fore the final buzzer. All-Coast
forward Dave Gambce scored 30
points for Oregon State.
Capt. Larry friend led Califor
nia to a 66-58 win over Washing
ton State, but the Bears had to
surge back in. the second half after
trailing through the first period.
Friend scored 23 points. Cougar
Capt. Larry Beck hit for 22 points.
California s ball handling was
good, but its shooting away off.
there will be rematches Satur
day night.
Oreion State (K4) (63) Stanford
C P P T G F P T
Oamh.f 10 10 3.10 Bond.f 5 3 0 13
Alorcl.f 4 0 2 8 liana. f 5 4 114
AncMn.t 0 0 0 0 PriRr.r 3 3 2 fl
Pino.f 0 0 2 0 Lemuel. f 0 0 10
Miller. f 0 0 0 0 Wartng.c 2 3 2 6
Coble. c 4 B 213 Wasnr.ff 114 1
Cnns.jt 2 13 5 Nunian.f 5 3 4 13
Nansn.f Hit Vnsldr.g 10 2 2
Total! 24 10 1AM Totals 23 17 1613
Oreenn Stale 34 30-
SUnford 32 31-
Russell Gets
Seven Points
By UNITED PRESS
Rival centers in the National
Basketball Assn. who can shoot ef
fectively from long range have the
best chance of scoring against
rookie Bill Russell of the Roston
Celtics.
Karl Lloyd of the Syracuse Na
tionals proved this Friday night
when be totaled 22 points in lead
ing his mates to a 116-106 victory
Theiover the Celtics at Philadelphia.
Russell, meanwhile, scored only
seven points on three field goals
and one free throw. Boh Cousy to
taled 32 points for the Celtics.
In Ihe second came ot a nnume-
hendcr at Philadelphia, the War
riors reduced Boston's first place
lend in the hasten. Division to 34
games bv downing the St. Louis
Hawks, -!2.
GOLD JAYVEES WIN
The Leslie Golds JV's won their
opening game of the season Fri
day by downing the Keizer eighth
graders. 23-11. Bill May put in 11
points to lead the Golds while
Rod Klleldt was high for the
losers with seven.
j offer of a bigger raise than he :
!gni la-t e.ir. and that's that." I
Kaline s in: salary has been
estimated al about J'.'6.n(HI or
more than double the amount he,
received in l-.l.Vi. But the fleet fly-1
! chaser who signed a bonus con-
tr-lt in mil kiimnitT nf IHVI nn.l
won a Mailing job in his first
lull season says that's not true
either I
"I H,.ln't , ,i- u. .v.. :
"". '"
niucn last season, he explained.
"And the raise Siwke offered me
; isn't nearly as much of a raise
:as 1 got last year."
i Munilr Gets Itu.ooo
"Al thinks he's as good as
Mickey Mantle." Brigss told a
! lnni-llf,in nixnlinn " -.,,1 ,
Kaline indicated he i asking
for about $32,000
WASHINGTON Isldro Martinez, feather
weight champion of Panama, watches Ike Chest
nut of New York fall to the canvas in the third
round of their 10 round featherweight bout here
Favorites Get
Opening Wins
Portland State, SOCE
Lose in. First
OCC Games
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence basketball race opened fri
day night with Oregon Tech roll
ing over defending champion
Portland State, 91-65. and Kastern
Oregon edging Southern Oregon,
72-71.
Johnny Winters of Portland
State was high scorer of the game
at Klamath Falls with 27 points.
Ted Fischer led t'.e winners with
26 points including 12 free throws
in 12 attempts.
Karl Smith sank a Jump shot
with .13 seconds left to play to
give the invading hastern Oregon
squad its victory at Ashland.
Southern Oregon's Ted Cran-
dall. who missed two free throws
in the final seconds of the game.
and Bill Hollingsworth and Norm
Oliva each had 14 points for the
losers. High was Larry Howard of
Eastern Oregon with 21).
Portland State 65
91 Oregon Tech
Williams 9
Fasteen 2t
McCutchcon 12
Fischer 26
Hhinc 6
Portland State:
F Parker 8
F Thompson 8
C Aichelc 4
Perk in 14
G Winters 27
Substitutes
Jones 2, Brun 2:
Oregon Tech:
Frost 6. Fran-
Allessio 4, Horn 4,
cis 1, Garnett 2.
Knstrrn Ore. 7
F Baxter 8
F Smith 11
71 Southern Ore,
Owings 12
Hollingsworth 14
Oliva 14
Crandall 14
C West 19
G Howard 20
G Cnllil! 2
Bates 12
Substitutes Kastern Oregon:
OTonnell 6. Quinn 6; Southern
Oregon: Tenney 5.
Pilots Host
Seattle and
msin uayior
PORTLAND (Special) The two
top independents in the Northwest,
Portland and Seattle, play a pair
of weekend games with Seattle
putting its fabulous Klgin Baylor
against the tremendous Whiz Kids
ot Al Negrntti.
Baylor, who was chosen as the
most valuable player at the all
college tourney in Oklahoma City
last week, has scored 314 points in
12 games while getting 201 re
bounds.
He hits from everywhere
on the court and is almost im-1
mxsihlc to stop )
The Pilots, meanwhile, lost their
first game of the season last Fri-1
day when Fresno State dumped j
i . .. ' .L'. V. .1 " .' "i ' ." ? .i. " '
' """ ""
doubleheadcr.
Tonight's game will be played at
Hudson's Bay high school in Van
couver with Sunday's game set for
the Portland Armory at 2:30. KGW-
TV will televise the Sunday game.
JOE PALOOKA
iCHOMPi TOO BAD VA CONT GO PER 1
CANOVI BRUN3VA.M - BOV.'.'HA -
MY FAV'RITE.' HA-HA ;.WPwi
I LIKE YA,WAlSHY...i'M GONNA
0mmi I"""" ttlTPm' I THAT'S A SKAMf.' HeY-lYAMltoT VISITING 1 .5 I CAN TELL WILLY Ar.'ROVES H, I
IN ON MY SURe-RRC SYSTEM T MAT
TM' RACES.. HA-HA
mu i.Tf
. , ,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Chestnut on Way
Friday night In Capital Arena. Martinez, making his
U.S. debut, surprised fans in gaining a unanimous
decision over the favored Chestnut. (AP Wire-photo)
Up in
m
PALO ALTO Forward Dove Gnmbee (10), Oregon State Col
lege, Imps high Into the air to sink a basket during the first period
of basketball action against Stanford University here. Watching
for the rebound are tlrft to right) Gary Goble (201, OSC, and
guard Paul Neumann (24) and forward Lee Lennnrd (50), both
.Stanford. (AP Wireplinto)
Champ in No Hurry
To Fight Rohiiison
Return Mulch
To Wait, Says
Manager
.
vt-vu vnnw IIS Snpar rtavli. .: i r. . . '
".
milium ii in-a
eager mr ins, iviuin .i....
middlewcgn. cnampion ucne
rullmcr, but it appeared iona
ln mt hivn t wait imtil .limit
uf hrt hie nhmrc
"
If Marv Tpnson-
.......... , .
way. the fight will be held m June
in M'U' i in s l aiiMT owmiuiii.
.. we can-t . m ,hc Stadium
lwausc of a heavyweight title
lhl then." said Jenson. We
fieht
might have the fight in the Chica
go Stadium or Los Angeles. I'm
definitely decided on June,
though. I want Gene to make
some money in three or four non
title fights and I'm negotiating for
THAT'S A SKAMf.'
PONT YA THINK ITS
HA...r
A 600O IMA FER A
YKNCW -
MA9RIE0 COUPLE T
HAVE A BROTHER-
LUCHA
IN-LAW LIV1N' WITH
EJW FER COMPANY
fH" I I DON'T YA THINK ITS FOLKS TIMES OVER, I I OF YOU. KNOBffY-IT'S VERY V.
T-S DON'T I A WOO IDEA FER A SHOULD WILLY DEAR.' I I IMPORTANT TO WHAT TM ABOUT P'
iZU
r 7r " n I L y tvj r ' Y-Tfci . i' '
-' ii un rcK umrnNT ? .t . ' w i 1 i i m ma r ' i t uiiu7 t v ; i
Impressive
Down
the Air
these in Salt Lake City, Denver
and Houston."
Jenson made his surprise stand
after Robinson, surrounded by his
five - man arfvicnrv hnarH an.
nounced yesterday he wanted to
mm ruiimer aca n. mat a mia-
March riatn a cii.cpgIpH Kv thtt
j iniernauonai noxmg l llin was
line, ann mat ne expected to gain
lm. crnn lor the tourth time.
Ann,ron,.. ,pnson nl.,snnkl,nIl.
.:...... l. ,. -
rv.n
. ,"1 -" t-'" "iiniii
i received for the Wednesday fisht.
wants t0 m;,kp biron atld Co.
squirm for a while. Robinson col-
ana runnier nniy
. J:0i9ir for the harden sell-out.
i inm-'- r. ..
: tardy startled Robinson's advis
ers hut IDC officials weren't too
Upset.
I still think we'll have it before
mini-, j-.iiu rim . j .Mai Min, an
1HC officer, "April appears more
likely end Chicago could be the
site."
In explaining why he didn't
J tl.. ! 1 '
H6Y-
UCLA, Huskies Restored
In Non-Football Sports
Proxies Set Up
New Athletic
Aid Plan
By JACK STEVENSON
SAN FRANCISCO 1X1 UCLA
and Washington again may com
pete for --acme coast Lonlerence
championships in all sports ex
cept football.
The conference ll'ted probation
bans against all non-football
sports at the two institutions Fri
day. UCLA last year won both the
basketball and track champion
ships of the conference and went
ahead to gather in the NCAA
track crown.
Both UCLA and Washington arc
top contenders for the basketball
titie this year.
Further, it approved in principle
a unique plan of financial aid to
athletes based on their individual
needs and the costs of living in
the communities where their uni
versities are located.
Submitted Data
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg of the
University of California, the con
ference spokesman, said both
UCLA and Washington submitted
Kansas vs.
Tonight in
Recent Tourney
Winners in
Action
Four recently-crowned tourna
ment champions including top-
ranked Kansas and third - ranked
Kentucky swing back into action
tonight along the college basket
ball front.
The Javhawks. who ran their
record to 9-0 in winning the Big
Seven Tournament lasl weekend,
finally launch their regular-season
conference schedule by entertain
ing Missouri. Kentucky, boasting
an 8-2 record after walking olt
Martinez Will
Fight Anyone
WASHINGTON, D. C. (UP)
Featherweight Isador Martinez of
Panama was "ready for all com
ers" today but his latest victim,
Ike Chestnut, conceded, "I never
want to see him again."
"I'll take on anybody including
Sandy Saddler," said Martinez aft
er his unanimous, upset 10 round
decision over Chestnut in Friday
night's nationally televised bout.
"I intend to stay in the United
States and maybe become a citi
zen. Chestnut was not too tough."
Martinez made an impressive
U.S. debut as he bobbed and
weaved through 10 rounds that had
the loth-ranked featherweight con
tender thoroughly confused. The
shifty Martinez paused at various
times to wink and smile at Chest
nut to the delight of the Capital
Arena crowd.
Johnson Scores
26 for Valselz
Over MacLaren
FALLS CITY (Special) Val
selz jumped to an early lead and
kept building it up as they crushed
MacLaren School 30 to 30 in a non
league contest played here Fri
day. Big Ernie Johnson. 6-foot 7-inch
center of the winners, nearly
equalled the losers total as he
accounted for 26 points to lead
the, scoring.
Valsetz jumped to a 17 to 3 first
quarter lead and expanded it to
35 to 15 at halftime.
Valsetz also took the Jayvee
game 30 to 24.
(301 Micl.lr.n
aH.l2(M)
: Barren 1 13)
(fii Siinomal
I aisioii n
(.1) Stephen
ni " .
i?) Carlton
5 Wallare
fS) Thompson
ncrrvs worms- vjimz Miinurn
! Rnrrves srorinf
Pencrsnn t2i. Eanon ISi Mac-
i.aren-Fonhme .4. Nvhery . ot-
,lcum: Kawl,ns ana uonm'n-
warn a .Marcn ligni, jenson said
he lost money because he
couldn't supervise the December
pelting season at his mink ranch
, and that he eouldn't afford to he
Liu-nv from hi. .dnhlUhm.nt
i March
That's the mink mating
month, he said.
Besides, said Jenson, "they
(referrins to Robinson and his
n.anapers did the dictating be
fore. We're the dictators now."
By Ham Fisher
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 5, 1957
in Openers
data that no athletes other than
football players had received il
legal aid.
Last May, the two schools were
penalized (or illegal aid to ath
letes by booster and alumni
groups. Later both Southern Cali
fornia and California were also
hit.
In the USC case, however, only
football was involved and the Cal
ifornia probation did not include
a ban against winning conference
championships or playing in post
season events as in the other
three rulings.
The NCAA backed the PCC in
its all-sports probations against
Washington and UCLA and addi
tionally included USC as being in
eligible for NCAA participation in
ils'post-scason events.
To Petition NCAA
Last month the PCC voted to
back USC in petitioning to the
NCAA to have bans against par
ticipation in non-football events
and Friday included UCLA and
Washington m the same type of
action. The NCAA meets later
this month in St. Louis.
In opening sessions of its two
day meeting, the PCC voted to
keep the football penalties, includ
ing loss of a year's eligibility for
athletes involved, in full force. It
defeated by a 5-4 vote a proposal
Missouri
Big Seven
with the Sugar Bowl championship
hosts Georgia Tech in a Southeast
ern Conference tilt.
Led by seven-foot Wilt (The
Stilt) Chamberlain, who has been
averaging 34 points a game, Kan
sas probably won't work up a
good sweat against Missouri.
Cardinals Visit DePaul
Fifth - ranked Louisville, fresh
from its sweep in the Blue Grass
Holiday Tournament, visits De
Paul while sixth - ranked Illinois
opens its Big Ten campaign at
Minnesota. UCLA (No. 7) com
pletes its two-ga.ne weekend se
ries at Idaho, and Manhattan (No.
10), the winner of the Holiday
Festival Tournament at New York
plays LaSalle at Philadelphia.
In other Big Ten conference
tilts, Michigan is at Indiana, Ohio
State at Iowa, Purdue at Michigan
State and Wisconsin at Northwest
ern. West Virginia and Furman bat
tle for the Southern Conference
lead of the Mountaineers' home
court, while George Washington is
at Richmond, and William 4 Mary
at Davidson. In the Atlantic Coast
Conference, Duke can tic North
Carolina for the lead by beating
North Carolina State.
Dons Defeat San Jose
Baylor entertains Texas, Rice
visits Texas Christian, and Arkan
sas is at Texas AIM in Southwest
Conference action. Other Pacific
Coast Conference games are Cali
fornia at Washington State. Wash
ington at Southern California, and
Oregon State at Stanford.
The San Francisco Dons, back
home after a disastrous road trip,
regained their winning touch by
dumping San Jose State, 66-51, Fri
day night.
Wake Forest converted 23 of 24
free throws to defeat Temple, 67
5ft, while St. Joseph's turned back
St. Francis (N.Y.I, V8-70. in a
doubleheadcr at Philadelphia.
Elsewhere. Maryland rallied in
the second half to defeat Clemson,
59-52; Don Woodworth's 20 points
helped Wichita down Houston. 74
56; Oregon Slate shaded Stanford,
64-63; Santa Clara downed Pepper
dine, 73-54. and Brigham Young
walloped Montana, 85-68.
OCE Jayvees
Defeat Toledo
MONMOUTH (Srjecial) Tha
Oregon College of Education JVs
pulled away in the second half
r i lua.v nigni 10 laKe a 55-38 win I
over the Toledo Boomers. The
Wolves led 28-24 at halftime be
fore pourine it on to win easilv
Smith f nrr i. j ii "ay
Sm h of OCE had 14 points apiece
f" Pm l"mors'
....
""-tio i.tui (35) 0(;e Krrshm.n
Luther
rlamar 17)
3ran.titrr ("t
P3res i2l
3o',vman ifl
i4i walker, m ine u.b. ,avv. has signed i
c I Bnntit 11957 contract with the Ottawa
o (to smi" Rough Riders of Canada's Big
Reserve, sronnjr: Toledn
(I2i Sherk
?.f"
1 ,l- ' aula 9. Seiffner 2. Pellat 9
Both and Wiiits".
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WHAT'S
BISHOP'S
GOING TO
DO FOR THE
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(hi
to drop the round-robin football
schedule, and approved in gen.
eral a plan for higher scholastic
standards for athletes.
New Aid Plan
The new aid to athletes code
section was approved in principle
with details to be worked out at
the May 19-23 spring meeting in
Spokane, Wash.
At present athletes are allowed
a grant-in-aid for tuition and fees,
regardless of farmly financial
standings and can work in on
campus jobs to earn a maximum
of (too monthly at $2 an hour.
Bona fide off-campus work also
is allowed.
Thesa provisions would be ob
solete under the plan expected to
go into effect this fall. The tug
major factors in the new finan
cial code are individual need and
costs of living in widespread
areas where the nine schools are
located. On-campus work by the
athlete is required with most ot
it during time he is not partici
pating in sports.
On-Campus Work OK
If an athlete's family is able to
assume full support, it will be re
quired to do so although on-campus
work is permitted.
Should family resources plus
the earnings of an athlete in an
on-campus job not be sufficient to
provide enough to cover tuition,
books, room and board, a grant-in-aid
would be available ior the
difference.
Dr. Seaborg said the discussion
Friday used four hours of work
per week during the season of
competition and 10 hours weekly
during the off-season as illustrat
ive of requirements. The exact
hourly requirements and the rate
of payment are to be set later.
Except in special instances, ap
proved by the conference, off
campus work would not be al
lowed athletes participating in tha
grant-in-aid program.
Oregon Opposes
The vote on the new plan was
7-2. In favor were UCLA, South
ern California. California, Oregon
State, Washington. Washington
State and Idaho. Opposed wer
Oregon and Stanford.
Dr. Seaborg gave a hypotheti
cal example of how thel plan
would work;
A student-a'hlete's need is de
termined by an independent agen
cy to be $1,500 for an academie
year of nine months. The family
and athlete can provide $500 nf
this leaving a balance of $1,000.
During the 36 weeks of school h
earns $600 working four hours
during the season of his sport and
ten during the off-season. Ha
would then receive a subsistence
grant-in-aid for the additional
$400 needed.
Greg Engelhard, athletic direc
tor of California, was asked if
this plan will cost individual in
stitutions more money. He replied
that a definite answer wasn't pos
sible until it had been in effect
but that greatly increased costs
were not anticipated.
Saints Scalp
Indians 60-39
SUBLIMITY (Special) St. Bon
iface of Sublimity had little trou
ble as it disposed of Chcmawa fiO
to 39 in a basketball game played
here Friday.
The Saints jumped off to an
early lead and kept adding to it
as the contest progressed.
Leading the St. Boniface attack
with 23 points was Cletus Hcubrr
ger. Carl Brown had 15 for Che
ma wa.
The opening game also went lo
the home team as the St. Boni
face Jayvees won from the Indians
34 to 31.
Sublimity (S
Wolf (61 p
Gersbacher (3 F
Thristianson rifi) C
Heuberger i2.1 G
(39) ChMnaw
(IS) Brown
(.1) Nuthom
(12) Armhov
(01 Reed
Kuhlimftv
'"V"'" il'
G
Hendn
scorin:
icks . tnemai.
a Yazzie 2." Of-
ficials: Miller ind Jon.
FLOWERS SIGN'S CONTRACT
OTTAWA (UP) Former Pur-
j due University star end Bernit
Flowers, who was cut bv the Bal-
timorc Colts of the National Foot-
i k,ii i ,..,,... ..... kii-k
! "suc "Kt lvu Jral i""-"
, Four Football Union, flowers
! Dlaved with Ottawa in 1553 and
I scored nine touchdowns.
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