Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 8, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Paee I South Salem at Dallas and North at West Linn Tonight ill AFIELD gffj Good steelheading should continue for several weeks more, and here are a few facts and observations that may possibly be of help to the new angler, or give a fresh slant on the subject to someone who has been doing a lot of fishin', but not much catchin'. COLD WATERiSLOW FISHING Water temperature is extremely Important to the stcelhead angler. According to Jay Long, who's a fishing scientist from the word go, stcelhead practically stop moving when the water temperature dips to 39 degrees and below. If the water is cold under, say, 43 degrees, the angler should cover a great deal of water. He will almost have to drop the lure in the fish's mouth. The still fisherman will Mkely have very little success under the circumstances, unless the hole he is fishing is literally jammed with steelies. "HOT WATER": HOT FISHING If the water is over 44 degrees, then the fish really start moving. If the water is fairly clear, with just a bit of discoloration, and the water temperature is in the middle 40s, some very fine fishing usually results. The fish wil then dash for a lure that may bl drift ing by quite a ways off. Steclhead move along the bottom of the streams, primarily. Keep the lure "bumping" along is a principle of steelhead angling that is of utmost importance. RETRIEVE SLOW AND LOW Now and then, a fish will come close to the surface like the nine-pounder that rose up from belter than eight feet of water to slap our daredevil one day above the Green Bridge on the Nestucca. Rut many of the fishermen who have been angling unsuccessfully for steelhead over a long period of time are too nervous; their retrieving is too fast, and their lures are way up above the fish. Back to the subject of temperature the weather can fool you. Cold weather may not make the water colder, immediately. In fact, by checking the run-off irom ice or snow, the cold weather may actually result in a rising water temperature. By the same token, a warm rain after a period of snow and ice may cause a cold run-off that will chill the water and slow up the movement of fish. , A LOT OF "IFS" The surest way for any angler to plan his trips is to locate some one on his favorite stream that he can call on the phone before his trip. If the fish are in (as they are now in most streams), and the water is not too discolored nor too glassy-clear, and if the water is Warmer than 42 degrees, we'd say "Go fishing!" ; Even If the conditions are not ideal, you'll probably do as we do anyhow: go when you have the time and the inclination, and hope that old dame luck is smiling her bitter sweet smile on you ... NORTH COAST STREAMS LOW, CLEAR Checking this morning on north coast streams, we And that most of them are too low and clear for really good angling. Still more precipitation needed. , 1 However, the Trask rates not too poorly probably one of the best streams in the Tillamook area now. We understand that a few spring Chinook arc being taken on the Trask. Coast fishing on the Wilson has produced an occasional fish, but under present conditions bank anglers have ben scoring zeros. The big Nestucca is rated poor to fair and again, if it weren't for boat fishing, the rating on the Nestucca would be "poor." - The smaller streams, like the Kilchis, the Miami, Salmonberry, etc., are extremely low and clear, and best left alone until they lift and discolor a bit. Brant shooting on the coast has are just now moving in, and their numbers are not great less moving in, in fact, than at the same period during previous years. BRANT NUMBERS SMALL Actually, only around 5,000 brant winters on our coast. Netarls and Tillamook bays have the greatest concentrations, while Yaquina has a few. Fact is, most all of the bays have a hand ful of birds, with Netarts and Tillamook holding the vast majority. Most of these birds are found further north, though California seems to have some good brant shooting in several locations. Brant shooling is a hard proposition one that discourages most gunners. We've only been brant tnot. lint we aid see a lot ot the on trying . . . OCE to Play PSC Tonight MONMOUTH (Special) A winning start in their Oregon Collegiate conference opener will be the goal of OCE's Wolves when they go to Portland State tonight to meet the Vikings on the Lincoln high floor. Coach Bob Livingston's Wolves racked up a victory for the first time last weekend over Linficld and hope to repeat that perform ance tonight. OCE sat out the OCC kickoff last weekend while Lewis-Clark Tabbed Quintet to Beat As Northwest Conference Gets Ready iYo Runaicay Seen For Any Team In 1957 By CHUCK BOICE Capital Journal Special Writer After watching Lewis and Clark trim Pacific. 63-52, in the opening game of the Northwest Conference, it's easy to see why the Pioneers have been tabbed the tcam-to-bcat for the title. Xo other team can match the Portlandcrs' starting five when it comes to experience, and it looks to be a very well balanced quintet. Coach Eldon Fix has back the cousins from Powers, Joe Boutin and Duane Brady for their fourth year at the guards. Boutin led the team scoring last year but Brady has the most points over the three year period Regulars Three Years At center, big Lorrn Michelsen I? another three-year letterman. The 5-6 Hjllsboro veteran is not a great star but works hard and. like Lhe guards, has been a regular for three years. Tie forwards are Don Ward, 6-5 and another senior, and Cliff Shel tnn. a 6-1 sophomore who cracked - starting lineup late last year. It was in the reserves, that the Pioneers had revealed .possible weaknese. Auainst Pacific, how ever, thev sftnwed at least two good' boys. One is Joe Johnson, a 1.1-year-old transfer from Clark JC, who is very court wise and can play forward or guard. The other is Roger Fleck, green but promising 6-5 all-city choice from fcrant. Jloget WUhami, one-time Jef not really begun yet. The birds hunting once and we never got a birds and as a result we 11 keep Portland State was dropping two to Oregon Tech. Likely starters for the Wolves will be Berry Adams and Doug Rogers at forwards, Wayne Young at center and Cece Miller and Daryl Girod at guards. Tide Table TIDES FOR TAFT, OREGON (Complied by US Coast A Geodetic Survey, Portland. Oregon) HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Height Time Height S 5:26 a.m. 6 2 11:57 a.m. 2.1 5:2.1p.m. 4.7 ll:1Rp.m. 1.7 B 6:08a.m. 6.4 1:06p.m. 1.7 6:42 pm. 4 4 10 6:55a.m. 67 12:05a.m. 2.1 8:09 p.m. 4 3 2:11p.m. 11 11 7:44 a.m. TO 1:01a.m. 24 9:25 p.m. 4.5 3:08 p.m. 0.5 ferson star now returned from the service is another possibility. Pacific displayed plenty of po tential. In fact, they could have won the game but for a miserable 20for-35 from the free-throw line, missing the first try of their one-and-one chances time and again. Running This Year Under their new coach, ex-La-Grande high mentor Vic Adams, the Badgers are running this year, which is a switch. They have the speed in the coach's son. sophomore Don Adams, and two other lettermen. Bob Gerhts from Forest Grove and Albany's Don Brenneman. Jack Lyles. a freshman from Coquille who looked good in the A-2 tourna ment last year, is another possi bility. In the height department Adams has Ron Barendse 6-2), the for mer North Marion star Jerry Kal aDUS ifi-5. an active RODhnmore from Medford w-no could become quite a player: Tom Bouregeous (6-4i, a good-scoring sophomore, from Springfield: Bill Caldwell 16 4i. a reserve from Eagle Point and Dick Volovcik 6-4j a fresh man from Perth Amboy. N.J. Pacific lost heavily in graduation hut it's a big squad and could be heard from. Only Barendse and Brenneman are seniors, incident ally. Covotes Rebuilding j Last year's champions, the Col- I lege of Idaho, have been written off in many quarters. The Ccy I otes' third coach in three years . is J. A. "Babe" Brown, up from Nampa hieh, and he faces quite a rebuilding job. The team will b without I. C. Owens. Bill Kundrat, Man Sat chel and Charlie 'Jmmm. lulu's George Makini Is baelt at a guard and they think thr reaHj Hoy, Causbie Leading Bearcats in 8 Games Linfield to Come Here Friday Night Willamette university will have a triple-barrelled attack to throw at the dangerous Linfield wild cats here Friday night when the Northwest conference schedule opens for both teams. Statistics for the first eight games show that Don Hoy, senior forward from Ncwberg, leads with 112 points, an average of 14. Neil Causbie, 6-7 senior cen ter from Albany, is second with 101, a 12.4 average; and Eddy Grossenbacher, the able freshman guard from Milwaukie, is third with 89. . Willamette has a 5-3 pre-con- ference record, including a sur prising second place in the Far West Invitational tournament at Reno. Causbie Snags Rebounds The rebounding department finds Causbie and his long arms setting the pace. He has 129, an average of more than 16 per game, compared to 82 for Hoy and 45 for Vic Backlund. Back lund, however, seized those 45 in only five games. Free throw shooting provides a lively, friendly race among the Bearcats. Hoy has 44 of 49 and Grossenbacher 21 of 25, but a reserve guard, Keith Driver, has made 10 of 10. As a team, Willamette has shot .740 at the free throw line and hit .344 in field goal attempts, outscoring opponents 69.9 to 63.9. Marion B's Loop Opens Tonight 2 Games in Each Division of 11 Team League A bulky, split-up Marion County B league starts the long and com plicated road to the championship tonight with two games scheduled in each of the loop s two divisions. This year the league expanded to 11 teams, which would have created a monstrous 20-game schedule had all the teams- stuck together. Instead they split up into "major and "minor" leagues ac cording to size. Four of the five "major" teams are in action tonight with Sublim ity going to Jefferson and Scio playing Santiam at Mill City. In the "minor" league the Oregon Deaf school travels to meet Falls City and St. Paul plays at Perry dale. ' Colton v Corbett The other three teams don't open their league seasons until la ter. Colton, a "major" team, plays Corbett tonight, meeting Jetferson at home Friday. Chemawa plays Valsetz and MacLaren meets Gas ton tonight in other warmups for later B "minor" league action. Winner of the major division will be a definite favorite to take Ihe crown in the league playoff. Right now the favorite is Jeffer son, which gets a major test meet ing Sublimity in its first game. Jefferson, last years B champ in a 10-team field, has been rolling over everybody with the excep have something in Don Moore, a junior college All-American guard from Boise JC. C. of I. has Julian Luca, the 6-8 center who played for Ontario in the A-2 tourney here last year, but he appears to be at least a year away. Otherwise, the Coy otes don't have much height. Dave Ackerman. a 6-3 freshman, has been scoring well, however, as has another freshman, 6-2 Ed Merritt. At the last report the Coyotes had a poor 2-6 pre-eonference rec ord but it's a new coach and sys tem situation and a very large squad, a dozen of whom have had some college experience. Whitman Loses Kllcker Whitman lost all-conference Del Klicker but has a couple of short, scrappy guards in lelterman Bob Becker and Don Parker, a service returnee who was a standout three years ago. Kieth Green, the 6-5 center is back, and he's joined bv two lanky freshmen, 6-6 Bob Chrisman from Wallowa and 6-5 Jerry Baker. Ron Karlson, a transfer forward from Yakima JC, also goes 6-5. Max Johnson, a 6-2 letterman sophomore forward from Nampa. Idaho, has paced the team thus far The Missionaries could be a real factor in the race if their new height comes through. Certainly they look better than their 3-12 cellar record of last year. I.lnfirld a Dark Horse Linfield comes into town for the conference opener Friday night a real dark-horse outfit. The Wild cats lost tneir big men. star Don Porter and Dave Sanford, but at one statu it December won five as a row. till Machamer, loos as a bug gy whip and built lika one, U Coach Raj Belser'i thief threat. BON HOY ... No. 1 sharpshooter Willamette Is deep in the middle of an eight-day layoff, ac cording to conference rules, and Coach John Lewis has beet stress ing conditioning to keep up with the fast Linfield offensive. Saturday night the Bearcats go to Mc.Minnville to meet the Wild cats again. Individual statistics: FG FT REB PTS. Don Hoy 34 44 82 112 Neil Causbie 45 11 129 1 01 Ed Grossenbacher 34 21 20 89 Hon Taylor Vic Backlund Jim Thompson 16 34 38 S 17 29 8 10 14 8 7 16 10 6 12 2 19 14 2 1 2 Dick Hartley .... 12 Tom Johns 3 Terry Ziccclman 4 Keith Driver 1 Hon Holt 8 Masa Watanabe 0 Split-Up tion of an upset by Amity. Coach Oral Lee's- Lions looked classy in the league, jamboree Dec. 1 and have a 6-1 Tire-league record. Sublimity could easily sneak into the title if Jeff stumbles. The Saints have lost only to powerful Serra in chalking up an 8-1 rec ord. Rev. Martin Senkos club, which finished third last season, has beaten big and small teams alike and should be watched. Minor Unpredictable Neither Santiam nor Scio will likely be title contenders in the major division. Scio is up-and- down with a 3-3 mark, although it beat Sublimity in the jamboree, Santiam is 1-5 after Mill City, its predecessor, finished second last year. Colton will be a threat with its 5-1 record. The "minor" league is unpre dictable now. Oregon Deaf has yet to play a regular game. Falls City is 1-2. St. Paul has lost twice in two starts and Perrydale is only 1-6. Chemawa does not look like a winner with an 0-7 mark while MacLaren has taken only one out of four. When the league's 50-g a m e schedule is completed the real bat tle will begin. The first two clubs from each division will stage a playoff with the top three teams going to the district tournament. The 2-B winner there will go to state. Tom Hitt. 170-pound six-footer on the Wyoming freshman football team, is the son of Dick Hitt, for mer Wyoming backfield coach who now is an assistant to Bowden Wyatt at Tennessee. The former Madras star is the lone returnee of the league's top 10 scorers (224 points) and was a second team all-conference choice. Going at guard this year, he's av eraged over 20 points a game. John Huggins, a 6-3 letterman of four years ago, returns at a forward. Huggins, all-state for Marshficld back in '49, could help replace Sanford on the boards. Other lettermen include Russ Knf ford 16-2', Hon Van Dolah '6-21 and guard Dick Brown. The Wildcats future probably rides with two freshmen. Stubby Jack Riley was an all-city selec tion at Grant in Portland and has won a regular guard spot. The other rookie is Caryll Goctz, the 6-8 hopeful from Hillsboro who some say will be something to contend with when he finds him self. Terry Woods, a 6-3 "B" all stater from Harrisburg at the last tourney in Salem, is another possi bility. Bearrats Run Again As has been stated on these pages, the Willamette Bearcats have a fair balance of newcomers in Eddie Grossenbacher, Jim Thompson, Dick Hartley and Ron Holt to go with veterans Neil Caus bie, Don Hoy, Vick Backlund and Ron Taylor. The Bearcats are running again, made a good showing in the pre season games and possibly could he in the thick of it. Lewis and Clark rates the favorite tag but , it looks like anything but a run- away for any tram. Much more will be known after this weekend when Willamette en tertains Linfield on Friday and travels to Mc.Minnville Saturday, and Lewis and Gark and Pacific invade College of Idaho and Whit man on Umj three-game tour. Pete Elliott High on List For Huskies SEATTLE W The Post-Intel- ligencer said Tuesday that Fete Elliott, former Michigan star and now coach at Nebraska, is "high on the list of prospects" for the head football coaching job at the University of Washington. The P-I said it had learned from source at Lincoln, Neb., that Elliott, who signed a new three year contract at Nebraska last Saturday, came to the coast last week. "And he did not go West to talk about the California job. That's out. He's dealing with Washing ton," the P I quoted its Lincoln source as saying. George Briggs, Washington ath letic director, declined to say whether Elliott figured in the fu ture of Washington football. AU he would say was: I ve talked to a lot of coach es." Briggs and Don Wollett, Wash ington s faculty representative. left Seattle Tuesday for the NCAA meeting in St. Louis. Briggs said mere was a possibility he mav announce the name of the new tootball coach while he Is in St. Louis. North Defeats Albany on Mat ALBANY (Special) North Sa lem s wrestling team got off to a flying start in district competition here Monday night, defeating Al bany 32-15. It was the fourth straight win for the Viking grapnlers and dunli. cated South Salem's oDenine di. trict win over Albany last week. The Vik jayvees also won, 42-20. norm baiem took a lead that was never lost when Albany had to forfeit the two low-weieht limits The other ten matches were split ueiween ine two teams, but North Salem got four pin wins while Al bany's victories were all decisions. ine vikings got their first dis trict competition at home Thurs day night, hosting strong Lebanon. rnonaay s results: 87 Al Stutzle. NS. forfeit. 105 Tom Haines. NS. forfeit. 114 Duann Knt N ninn.rf r Lang. - ' 122 Rnirer Mnrralt A dee. BIU Ebcrt. 129 Bob Kenacy, A, dec. Jim I'!5 Kevin Morn, NS, pinned Dick Walters. 140 Jim Mitchum. Hadden, NS, pinned 147 Ball. A. dec. Jim Hucksteo, 156 Don Zuhlke, A, dec. Forest 167 Bannlne. A. dec Frni Vnrn 177 Leonard Haya, NS, dec. Bob Heavyweight Clark Luchau, pinned Burnett. NS, City Leaguers Play Wednesday Second week of the City Basket ball league will find three games Wednesday night and three more Thursday night at Leslie junior high school. The Wednesday schedule: 7:00. M & M Plywood vs. First National Bank; 8:15, Surroz Motors vs. Wol gamott's: 9:30, Meier & Frank vs. Orcutt's Market. The Thursday schedule: 7:00. First National vs. Wolgamott's: 8:15, Meier & Frank vs. M & M Plywood; 9:30, Surroz Motors vs. Orcutt's. Rocco Pirro, Syracuse University line coach, played pro football with the Pittsburgh Stcclers and Buf falo Bills. Poppenlieim's Target Tonight To Be Bastien's Coast Title Herr Kurt Von Poppenhcim and Henry Lenz, No. 1 and No. 2 pub lic enemies of Salem Armory wrestling fans, will be on the same card tonight with fans hoping both will lose to their more savory opponents. Poppenhcim, who is billed as tne proud Prussian, will turn his cun ning mind to the task of getting Red Bastien's Pacific Coast junior heavyweight championship in the main event. Lenz, the blond refugee from Muscle Beach. Calif., will take on the Australian champion. Roy Heffornan, in two out of three falls under a 30-minute limit. The session will get underway at I.: 30 with George Drake meeting Pierre DeGlane of Toronto, fol lowed by a struggle between Billy Wicks and Itegi Siki. Siki has turned into a head-butting grap pler like Don Kindred, and Wicks is fast and clean like his buddy, Bastien. Bastien is rematched with Pon penheim because last week the sit uation didn't exactly please Pop penheim. The Prussian lost to Bastien when Wicks, the irked referee, flung Poppy into Bastien and Poppy was disposed of promptly. FANFARE Pro Boxders in Rain ... lajy LOS ANGELES Halfback Llndon Crow rushes over with an umbrella to shelter two tcammatei of the East All-Star team work ing out in the rain here Monday for next Sunday's annual Pro bowl game. At left are center Jack Simmons and halfback Ollle Matson. All play for the Chicago Cardinals during the National league regular season. They'll meet the West AU-Stari In the Los Angeles Coliseum. (AP Wlrephoto) 8 to Open Loop Slate Tonight Salem Academy, Daylon Raled Favorites Eight teams out of nine In the Yawama basketball league will start playing for keeps Tuesday night with four games opening a 72-contest slate. Salem Academy and Dayton, co- favoritcs to win the crown shared by the Crusaders, Willamina and Sherwood last year, both will be on the road in their openers. The schedule sends SA to Amity, Day ton to Willamina, Banks to Philo math and Sherwood to Yamhill. Sheridan is idle. Salem Academy may be a bit rusty after a long vacation from the court wars. The Crusaders beat Taft 43-38 Jan. 28 in their last start to bring their record to 3-1. Coach Bob Funk's club figures to finish high again after tying for the crown last year. Dayton Improves Dayton may not finish first in the league, but the Pirates arc cer tainly much improved over 19.i6's fourth-placers. Coach Ben Schaad IIK.NKY I.KNZ his muscles back again I - y " . , - I iA ',r lKJMp i '"' . Yawama has an all-lcttcrman lineup which has won Its last five starts after an opening loss to Woodburn. The Pirates appear now as the team to beat. Amity has an improving team which has won us last three games, including an upset of strong Jef ferson. New Coach Joe Brndetich takes his club into the Yawama league for the first time after it was voted in recently. Willamina definitely is below last year's Bull dog team which tied for the title. Coach Tom Cowan will have a tough time repeating an 18-5 rec ord with a 1-3 mark so far. Philomath New Member Banks and Philomath both figure to finish low this season and their opener may decide the battle of the cellar. Banks has yet to win game in five tries after finish ing in a tie for fifth last season. Philomath, a new member of the league, has a 2-4 mark. Sherwood and Yamhill have been up and down in their short pre leaguc schedules. Sherwood had a piece of the title last year under Al Olson, however, and could fin ish strong again despite a so-so 2-2 mark. Yamhill, which finished in last place in 1956. can hardly help but improve on their 0-12 league record and 1-20 season's mark. Coach Don Nelson's Tigers stand 1-3 now. Sheridan Plays Friday Sheridan, the ninth team, does not see action until Friday, enter taining Yamhill then. The Spartans finish sixth last year and probably won t do better. Coach Don llos- ford is still looking for his first win after three starts. Whoever wins the Yawama lea gue will get little more than glory. Most of the teams will join in with other A-2 valley schools for a Dis trict 3 tournament to determine who goes to the state playooffs. Stayton of the Capital conference represented the district in 1956. Salem Academy's coach. Bob Funk, said Tuesday that he plans to start three seniors and two jun iors against Amity. Jayvees will play at 6:311. Crusader starters: Iirry Merk land Dave Zweigart, guards; Tom Iteiiiier. center; Dick Voth and Larry Kdiger, forwards. Larry Dvck and Vern Drung, both juniors will be the leading reserves. SIX 20-GAME WINNERS CHICAGO (UP) The total of six 20-game winners in the Amer ican League last season equalled the highest number lor any cam paign in that circuit during the post-1920 lively-ball era. The six 20-game winners were Early Vvnn, Bob Lemon, Herb Score. Billy Pierce, Frank Lary and Billy Hoest. By WALT DITZcN Viking Lineup Same, Saxons Plan Changes Little Known of North's Foe Tonight North Salem's Vikings won't know what they're running into tonight at West Linn until the open ing whistle blows and the clock starts running. Coach Ward Paldanius said he knew only that West Linn had de feated Beaverton, a team that the Vikings will be playing later. Dan Rollins, a Pacific university grad uate, is the coach; the team is called the Lions, and the tallest player is Granny Rice, a 6-4 cen ter. The Lions have five players who are two-year lettermen, indicating they have the experience to run circles around the Vitkings If North has one of its cold games. To Start Same Five Paldanius said that he plans to start the same five who began at Lebanon last Friday night. They trailed the Warriors until late in the third quarter when they took hold and scored 22 of the next 24 paints to go far ahead of the host team. Dennis McKee was the key man in North's rally. When he shot, it went in, and he hit 10 of 12 points that ate up the deficit. Naturally he will start tonight. Other starters are to be soph omore Homer Wood, forward; jun ior Kent Lammers, forward; soph omore Grant Harter, 6-6 center, and Bob Reeves, junior guard. Jim Litchfield always is one of the first to go into the fray, as are Garry Kanz and Dale Drake. Litchfield scored 11 against Leb anon. The junior varsities will play the 6:30 preliminary. To date, North's jayvees, coached by Mel Fox, are undefeated in five games. Lebanon Boat Clubbers Elect LEBANON (Special) New of ficers for the Lebanon Boat club, elected Friday, are W. P. (Bill) bouthwick, commodore: Kenneth Davenport, vice-commodore; Tom Humgay, secretary-treasurer; and Walt Huston, publicity chairman. Curt Wilbcr is retiring commo dore. A Commodore's banquet will be held January 26 at 7 p. m. in the civic room. In charge are Mrs. Curt Wilber, Mrs. Kenneth Duttenhavcr, Mrs. Tom Bumgay and Mrs. E. M. Gibson. A local "fun day" with many kinds of water sports is in the planning stage for late spring, Huston said, and arrangements for a location for local boat races on the South Santiam River arc nearly' completed. The races will be held during the summer. SERRA JV PLAYING Serra high school's junior var sity basketball team was to play the South Salem high school sophomores this afternoon at South Salem. Gordy Domogalla is the Sena JV coach. Court Jesters, To Entertain Wednesday Comedy and good basketball are in store at South Salem's gym Wcdnsday when the Court Jesters and the Portland All-Stars meet in exhibition at 8 p.m. The Jesters are currently mak ing a barnstorming tour through the Northwest. They are coached by Damicn Rocha, former Port land university player. The Tort land All-Stars are made up of former college players from the Portland area. Among the stars playing for the Jesters are Frank Hannibal, 6-3 ex-Benson Tech and Pasadena f GIANTS. REMOVAL SALE! N i I Special kOtr II o i -woo I I 7l I rc Russell, Moore Lead in All Statistics South Salem steps out of dis trict eight tonight to travel to Dal las and face Gordon Kunke'i Dragons, who hold wins over Cor vallis and North Salem. The Saxons have won their only two games since the holiday layoff and are favored to win to night. However, Dallas walloped Corvallis and edged North Salem earlier in the season. The Dragons were defeated by McMinnville twice, and McMinnville fell twice to South Salem. Coach Dick Ballantyne will have a different starting crew tonight Ed Lewis and Dan Moore will probably open at forwards, Ron Russell will be at center, and Larry Thompson and Don Watkins will be at guards. Wayne Robinson might replace Lewis and Jerry Coon might start in place of Watkins. For Dallas it will probably be Jim Claus and Dave Marsters at forwards, Dave Henry at center, and Tom Parsons and Jack Ber nicr at guards. Russell and Moore lead the Saxons in every department after the first nine games, statistics how. Russell leads in all but free throw marksmanship, while Moore paces that field and is second in the remaining ones. Statistics for nine games: ra rr tpheb Hon Russell, e - 4 1 48 1 30 70 Dan Moore, f 39 26 104 46 Larry Thompson, f 14 20 48 37 Bob Dayne, i 9 7 2S 24 Jerry coon, t .11 Jack Scott, s 22 20 13 Bob Trelstad, f Ed Lewis, f Keith Burrei. f Wayne Robinson, e Don waiKins, g Stan Anderson, t Totals . .167 134 468 293 Explorer Scout Hoop Jamboree Booked Sundav A jamboree for Salem Scout basketball teams will be held Sunday at St. Joseph's auditorium with an Invitational Explorer league tournament to follow Jan. 30. Teams entered in the jamboree so far include Post 6 of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Post 18 of Morningside and Salem Heights, and Post 26 of Liberty. Also invited are Posts 41, 15 and 3. Trophies will be awarded for both championship play and sportsmanship. TO GET $155,000 EACH NEW ORLEANS (UP)-Paul De Blanc, president of the Mid-Winter Sports Association which sponsors tho Sugar Bowl game, released a report Monday that indicated Ten nessee and Baylor will each re ceive about $155,000 for their game last Jan. 1. Baylor won, 13-7. Dave Bourland, Army quarter back, called only three offensive plays in 1955 but was the Cadet's big star against Colgate In 1956. All - Stars City college player who went on to star with the Harlem Globe trotters for two years and then with the Marques Haynes All Stars. Others on the Jesters Include James William, 6-1, Texas College of Wiley; Fletcher Frazer, 6-6, Portland State; John Miller, 5 8, Langstnn, Okla.; Richard Martin, 6-2, Arkansas A i W; Paul Jones, 6-0, Kansas State Teachers col lege: Johnny James, 6-3, Oregon Tech. Tickets for the game will be available at the South Salem gym doors. apitol Shopping Center OPEN MOIM. & FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9! values r To 16.95 f o