THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Papre 1
South Holds Share of District Lead; North Nudged
Saxon Flies In Ahead of Spartans
Albany Tops Vikings
Saxons Rally Tops
57-56 on Charities
if
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 12, 1957
y
By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
FROM THE SATURDAY WASH
Springfield cancelled Us game next Tuesday at Lebanon, testi
fying that the school doesn't have funds to pay the team's transpor
tation. Lebanon, which played at Springfield last Tuesday, is knocked
iut of a home game thereby.
tvhat s even more strange about
:hc whole thing is that Springfield
lad a game at Corvallis scheduled
.'or the same night and apparently
& going to fill that contract funds
r no funds, truth or no truth . . .
Mel Krausc seems to have had
his fling as kingpin coach in Ore
gon high school basketball. The
summertime Salem Senator, who
guided Franklin of Portland to the
state Class A-l championship last
March, sees the handiwriting on
the wall. Reports are that his
6-foot-9 all-state center, Bjarne
Jensen, was carried off the floor
with a recurrence of a knee injury
in the game against Jefferson. In
last Tuesday's three-point loss to
Lincoln, Jensen's name wasn't in
the box score, and without him the
Quakers don't make anybody
quake . . .
The YMCA's new businessmen's
physical conditioning class in
'icightlifting is gaining increasing
attention. We don't want to men
tion any prominent names, like
ours, but there are some of our
civic leaders attending to trim down some of that soft stuff around
the beltline, and liking it. The idea isn't to try to lift a truck load
of iron, but to work progressively with a weight that one can lift
10 times without undue fatigue. It works.
CONFERENCE OWES HIM A LOT
Les Sparks, associated with Willamette athletics for lo these
many years, recalls when the late Vince 'Nig" Borleske helped1
form the Northwest conference from a bunch of small colleges
often defeated by the likes of Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
Oregon State. That was In 1925, just four years alter Willamette
joined the old Northwest conference that included the schools who
pulled out In the fall of 1924 lo organize the Pacific Coast conference.
Willamette had become a member in 1921 but Whitman was one of
the first and with Borleske one of the country's best fullbacks at 190
nnunds Whitman was keeping up with the Joneses. He coached at a
rmmle nf Portland schools, then
year reign before retiring to be elected mayor and to run the Marcus
Whitman hotel.
Sparks recalls that Borleskl dominated the conference, insist
ing that coaches observe the rules of eligibility and recruiting.
"Nn one ever could snv that Borleske didn't look up the rules,"
Sparks said. "He wouldn't play a team whose coach didn't fol
low them, too. At conference meetings he would speak up and tell
them so."
He was a great sportsman. Once when Spec Kecnc's Willamette
handed Whitman a 75-0 football defeat in the early 1930, Borleske took
It good naturcdly at least on the outside. Willamette had suffered
its worst grid defeat, 108-0, to Washington in 1924, which helped con
vince all concerned that it was time for the bullies to get out of
the play pen.
Borleske waited 13 years for one certain situation fo come up
so he could use a trick play, and It did, against Willamette in
the early 1920's, Sparks recollects. Willamette held Whitman at
the goal line, then punted out lo the 29. On the first play Whitman
chose to try a place kick but not really with any Intention to
score a field goal. The ball fell short and rolled over the goal
line, the Willamette players Ignoring the pigskin, figuring it was
just like a punt over the goal.
A Whitman end, coached on the subject, chased down to fall on
the ball, and it was a touchdown, giving Whitman its 6-0 victory
margin.
Borlesk died the week before last. He was the northwest's first
to gain mention on Walter Camp's all-American team in about 1920,
which was a real concession by the pickers.
Klamath Surprises
Medford by 68-57
Eugene to Play
Corvallis
Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Klamath Falls made a strong
bid for a top Oregon high school
basketball ranking by spilling
Medford, 68-57, Friday night in
the first of a two-game weekend
series at Medford.
It was an important victory in
the class A Southern Oregon Con
ference 'district 6) for Klamath
Falls, which has lost only one
game this season. Klamath is co
favorite for the conference title
with Medford, - runnerup in the
last two class A stale tourna
ments. Redmond Beats Bend
Honniston, another once-beaten
NCAA Asked
To Lift Bans
SEATTLE W - The Puget
Sound Sportswriters and Sports
casters Assn. Friday asked the
National Collegiate Athletic Assn.
(NCAA) to lift its probation on
all Washington sports, except foot
ball. In a wire to Walter Byers.
NCAA chairman, the association
argued that athletes in sports
other than football were innocent
of any rule infractions and were
being punished unfairly.
A year ago Washington was
placed under probation for two
years in all sports by the Pacific
Coast Conference for unauthorued
payments to football players. The
NCAA tooK similar ncuuu.
Last week the conference lifted
its ban on all sports except toot
ball. The NCAA, however, re
fused to change its stand and thus
denied the Huskies any chance to
compete for national champion
ships under NCAA sanction.
Washington, incidmi'ally. was
the pick of the Puget Sound
group to win the Pacific Coast
Conference basketball title. In a
poll of members the Huskies were
tatibed first with Oregon State a
second choice and California.
LCLA and Idaho ted for turd.
MEL KRAUSE
It's lonely without Jrnsen
returned to Walla Walla lor a 32-
team, opened its Blue Mountain
Conference 'district 7) season
with a 67-43 victory over The
Dalles. In other conference action
Pendleton defeated La r-rande,
48-38, and Milton-Freewatcr down
ed Baker, 43-39. Ontario beat
Weiser, Idaho, 43-24, in a non
conference game.
South Salem knocked off Cor-
vallis. 57-46, in the Valley League
.j- n. .11 .. .k.ul Vn.lh '
"'"" ; "
Salem, 57-.i6.
In Central Oregon competition!
Redmond swept Bend, 53-50.
unce-aeieaieu r.ugtuc, iawn.u
to win the Midwestern League
(district 5) crown, was idle but
will meet Corvallis Saturday
night. Roscburg looked strong in
taking a 5241 non-district victory
from Grants Pass.
Jeff, Benson Win
In the Portland League, Jeffer
son and Benson continued unbeat
en. Jefferson, which has lost two
non-league games, outshot Frank
lin, defending state champion, 74
53 and Benson beat strong Grant,
56-48. Benson is the only team to
beat Eugene this season and Jef
ferson handed Klamath Falls its
lone defeat.
Central Catholic, loser only to
Jefferson in pre-season play, over
whelmed Gresham. 67-41.. in a key
Metro League 'district 3) contest.
Hillsboro edged Astoria. 47-46.
Beaverton defeated David Doug
las of Portland, 50-43. Milwaukie
took Parkrose, 40-31.
McMinnville. favored to take the
Tualatin Valley League (district
4) title, leveled St. Helens, 63-56.
West Linn mowed down Forest
Grove. 56-52. and Tigard beat
Newberg. 69-45. Oswego defeated
Oregon City. 39-36.
FANFARE
Corvallis, 57 to 46
South Salem Notches 12 Straight to
Take Lead; Russell Tallies 21;
Milwaukie Next Foe
By JOHN
Capital Journal
South Salem established itself
eight Friday night when the Saxons
to cut down the Corvallis Spartans,
Behind 25-24 at halftimc the Sax-
ons scored 12 straight points to
take a lead that was never
threatened. Ron Russell, the lead
ing point-getter on the team, led
the third quarter surge and wound
up with 21 points for high honors.
Milwaukie Next
The win gave the Saxons a 2-0
mark in district action to put them
on top. They step out of the
DISTRICT -Al STANDINGS
W L Pet
South Salem 2 0 l.ono
Albany 3 0 1.000
North Salem 1 I .500
Sweet Home 1 ' 1 .500
Corvallis 0 2 .000
Lebanon , 0 2 .000
Results Fridav: South Salem 57,
Corvallis 46: Albany 57. North Salem
56; Sweet Home 49, Lebanon 38.
district Tuesday night to play host
to the Milwaukie Mustangs in an
other 8 p.m. encounter in the
Saxon gym.
Bruce Fleming, Corvallis' big 6-6
center sent the Spartans into a
2-0 lead on a lay in, but the Sax
one scored five points to go ahead
With the Saxons trailing 10-9. Dan
Moore and Russell both connected
on a pair of free throws to give
South a 13-11 quarter lead.
The Spartans led for most of the
second quarter with Larry Young
er getting three baskets in the
opening four minutes. Corvallis
still led. 25-24. at halftime.
The second half was an entirely
different story with the Saxons in
command all the way. Russell hit
on two jump shots, Jerry Coon
put in a short jump, Russell drop
ped in a pair of free throws, Coon
made another jump shot and
Moore hooked in a basket to send 1
me oaxuiis iihu a on-ia u-ciu.
Cut to 6 Points
Corvallis cut the lead to 40-32
by the end of the quarter, and
early in the final period the Spar
tans trimmed South 's lead to six
points.
Fleming put in a one-handcr to
make it 47-41, but Russell got a
basket and Moore connected for
five points to send the Saxons in
to a 13 point lead.
Moore trailed Russell in the
Saxon scoring column with 13
points while Fleming led the visit
ors with 15.
The South Salem JV's won their
fourth straight game with a 46-3!t
win over the Corvallis JV s in the
preliminary. Jerome Goertzen
again led the winners, getting 18
points. The win brought the Sax
ons' record to 4-4.
(37) 8. Salem
GFPT
McCtchin
Younger
Flemings
Hunter
Gu Hedge
Marsh
Walk ins
Coleman
Haith
Aubrev
Worley
1 3 Moore
4 5 4 13
3 II Lewis
3 15 Russell
1 7 Coan
1 4 Trelstad
0 2 Burres
3 1 Brunelle
0 2 Watkins
0 2 Thmpsn
0 2 Scott
0 0 Andrson
Bobinsn
Totals IS 16 12 Totals 20 15 lfl 57
Free throws missed: Corvallis 11.
S. Salem 9. Halftime score: Corvallis
25. S. Salem 24. Officials: Anderson
and Bates.
Corv. J. V. (39)
Edwards (4)
Milbrath (14)
Lenhard (31
Newton (41
(16) s. s. J. v.
(91 Brown
(0) Gisler
(21 Calaba
(lfll Goertzen
16) Hartman
Corv. J. V.
Morrow 1 12)
Reserves scoring:
Mlhlr 2. S. S. J.
V. Johnson a,
R.th 2. Ev.n, 1. Official!
Boyle and Bates.
Anderaon.
Oregon Frosh
Win Opener
PORTLAND 11 The Univer
sity of Oregon Frosh opened their
basketball season with an impres
sive 75-52 victory over the Uni
versity of Portland JVs here Fri
day night.
Chuck Rask, All-State guard
from Jefferson High of Portland,
engineered a Frosh fast break
that kept the visitors ahead all
the way.
Jerry Anderson, also from Jef
ferson, was the game's high scor
er with 20 points. Art Bull of Port
land registered 18. Rask scored 8
before he fouled out.
The Frosh led at halftimc, 32-23.
Ore. Frosh 75
F Anderson 20
F Robertson 9
C Jones 17
G Rask 8
Portland JVs 52
Etzel 8
Bull 18
Walsh 7
H. Jones 2
G Lundstrom 16
Weber 14
Subs: Oregon Frosh Springer I
2, Pllug 2. brosz I. Portland JVSj
I V. Jones 2. Swanson 1. '
HARVEY
Sports Writer
as the team to beat in district
put on another second half rally
57-46, at South Salem.
Young Boxers
Lead Heavies
Carter Easily Beats
Fading Baker to
Get in Line
By MURRAY ROSF
NEW YORK W Harold Car
ter's easy conquest of fading, ag
ing cob Baker today moved the
young Linden, N.J., Sunday school
teacher in line for a March fight
with either Eddie Machen or Willie
Pastrano.
And in case you haven't been
keeping close tabs on the heavy
weight situation, Carter, Machen
and Pastrano are top ranking
contenders along with 25-year-old
Hurricane Tommy Jackson for the
crown held by 22-year-old Floyd
Patterson. Carter is 22, Machen
23 and Pastrano 21.
The young guard has taken over
the heavyweight division. Ezzard
Charles is gone, Baker is going
and old Archie Moore has had
his chance for the big one.
Matchmaker Billy Brown of the
International Boxing Club, after
watching Carter outclass the 30-
year-old Baker in a TV 10-rounder
at Madison Square Garden last
night, said he would match the
husky Jerseyite with Machen at
the Garden in March if Machen
beats Jucy Maxim, another old-
1;
mrr at Minmi
Jan. 25.
If Machen should be unset.
Brown said he would pit Pastrano
against Carter.
Unless Rocky M a r c i a n o re-1
verses, himself and makes a come
back, 'Patterson's June opponent
will come from the young guard.
Carter, a solidly built, six foot,
191-poundcr, switched styles on
Baker, a lumbering, 6-2, 214
pounder, and made a monkey out
of him.
S0C Romps
Over Wolves
ASHLAND fSpociaD-The South
ern Oregon Red Raiders, led by
Norm Oliva's 17 points, rolled over
the Oregon College of Education
Wolves, 75-55, in an Oregon Col
1 e g i a t e Conference basketball
game here Friday night.
The loss was the second in a
row for Dr. Bob Livingston's
Wolf quint in conference play.
SOCK held a 42-26 halftime lead.
Olive garnered high-point hon
ors, while OCE's Darrel Girod
topped the losers with 14.
Another win tonight will keep
Southern Oregon tied for the lead
with the winner of the Oregon
Tech-Eastern Oregon game at La
Grande.
OLE (55)
(IS) SOCK
GFPT GFPTl
0 10 1 Hlmsw.f 2 10 4 14 I
Melton. f
Woolsey.f 4
Youns.c
5 3 Owines.f 2 3 5 7
S 14 Wcller.f 0 111
5 0 Olloa.c 8 5 4 17
1 0 I.wnce.c 0 0 5 0
2 4 Tenev.it 2 1 3 S
0 7 Crndal.j 4 3 2 11
1 1 Bates g 3 10 2 IS
5 7 Gating, a; 0 0 0 0
oirod.g
Millrr.a-
Crabh.f
Hoy t
Andrch.e
E-strgrd.g
P.inls.f
Adams. f
Kcnyon.g
2 3
12 0 4
0 0 10
Totals 16 23 27 55 Total! 19 33 27 75
Frpe throws missed: OCE 14. ROCE
15 Hallllme score: OCE 26. SOCE 42.
Officials: Warren and Flink.
Sweet Home
Tips Lebanon
SWEET HOME (Special) The
Sweet Home Huskies, led by
"Rolls" Royce McDaniel as usual,
dumped the Lebanon Warriors, 49
33, in a district 8 A-l, basketball
game here Friday night.
The Sweet Home flash tanked 19
tallies to garner game scoring
honors. Teammate Mike Edglcy
contributed 17. John Pattinson hit
10 for Lebanon.
The Warrior Bees won the
opener, 49-36.
l.rhannn (3S)
Gllhertson (7)
Coolidge (Si
Pattinson ' 10)
Blanchat IS)
Leatherman (4)
(49) Sweet Home
F (2) Hodman
F (17) Edgley
C I0i Cramer
G 5l Daniels
G (19) McDamels
Re?erves scoring: Lebanon Miller
41. Sweet Home Roberts i4l. Doan
21. Officials: Costos and Warren
By WALT OITZcN
CP
-l7
Si.i, Jaaaaaaaf -.1
Saxon Bob Trelstad (11) flew in a long leap
ahead of Corvallis defenders here on a fast break
at South gym Friday night. His mouth-open ex
pression Is being matched by Corvallis' trailing
Larry Younger (22) while Gene Gulledge (26)
There's a
C Jo!
i mmm i
Four Albany players (in light uniforms) pin
North Salem's Homer Wood underneath as they
try to get the ball In a critical moment late In
the game at Albany last night. Identified are Hob
W oodburn, Foxes,
Stayton Winners
1
Huskies Lose
To Woodhurn
WOODBURN (Special) With
Fidel (The Original) Gaviola lead
ing the way as usual, the Wood
burn Bulldogs kept their first
place position on the Capital
Conference basketball ladder by
defeating the North Marion Hus
kies, 47-40. in a league basketball
game here Friday night.
Gaviola hit 17 points to tane in
dividual game scoring honors.
Wayne "Peanuts" Lowric led
North Marion with 11.
Woodhurn, trailing for three
periods, finally caught fire in the
final canto to pull the game out
ol the fire. The Huskies led, 28-23,
at the half.
The Woodburn Bullpups took the
Bee opener 4,1-17.
N. Marlon (40)
Lowneilll F
(47) Woodburn
workman
Lamb i4i F
Jom-s 2i ('
Michler ' 10) G
Mr,ore'7i G
R-cervpa a C O T 1 n B
.viar;
Schrook 'Si. Woodburn none. Offi
cials: Bonney and KlelnsmiUi.
Cascade Rolls
Over Gervais
GKRVAIS 'Special' - Cascade
rolled to its third straight victory
i", MH.iri.nr'ii nlau a riH
kept on the heels of WooOburr here
Friday ntgm ny flumpms oervais,
52-54.
Darrel! Whitehead's 22 points, 12
on free throws, led the Cougar to
the victory. The winners gc 24 out
v V; i
i urn., i ii mJL -J.,JmU
has also been left behind. Trelstad missed the
basket but South won 57-46 in an Important Dis
trict contest. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry
Claussen)
Viking on the
of 34 free throw attempts as
smaller Gervais repeatedly fouled
Cascade.
Gary Upendahl led the winners
with 11 points. Score nt halftime
was a fat margin for Cascade, 31
16. Cascade also grabbed the jay
vce contest, 27-22.
rscde (52)
Whitehead (221
Harris VI)
Urhammer (3)
Spear C 10 1
Ppten (11)
(M Orvali
13) Bennett
(11) Upendahl
(fl) Mahony
(2. Hall
(I) SU-brl
Reserve Sroring: Casrmle, Wilkin
m 1. S'hollian I. fiervais; Snwi 3,
Miller 2. A. flohland 2. Official-:
Vandervorl and Dona von.
Preps Beaten
By Silverton
MT. ANGKL 'Special) Silver
ton's Foxes, behind Rex Brown's
21 points, dumped the Mt. AnKcl
f'reps, 54-41, in a Capital Confcr-
.a -r- v - la r . m ri r i
'nv GwuiV''1-'' buskctball same here Friday
(91 V Besiege night.
U3) Halter The Foxes held a 22-14 lead at
halftim and extended the mar
sin in the second half.
Hrown's effort was good for
game honors. Bobby Blem hit for
17 I lead the losers.
Silverton won the Jayvce mix,
30-22.
Silverton (M) 4I) Mt. Ante)
r IU) wavra
r f 17 1 Blem
Mland '3
Drown '7
C (6) Thorn
w;, '
rwrve
2. Henhar
'Hi Done I V
rton - I.vnrh
.fU rberl
i 1
Officials:
MIAMI - Mile. Diane 'SG.ftfl
outran co-favorite Jodie by 3':
lengths in the feature at H.alcah.
I.. - -t-.t 4 I
f.-y..,.. tUa , .i... tSMfcttti t. ' -,..f,t.aAdJ.aMDjj
Bottom
MaalllMMiiiSaMaan iar n n i il n i ' ' m
Reaves (12) of North Salem, Joe Prohaska (10)
of Albany and Jim Lllrhllrld (10) of North Salem.
Albany won, 57-56. (Capital Journal Photo)
CAPITA!, rONFFRKNCB
BTANUI.NCiS
W
Woodhurn 4
Stayton 3
Cascade 3
Serra 2
Silverton 2
North Marlon 1
Gervais 1
Prt.
4 o ono
3 1 .7.10
3 1 .tbn
2 3 -5IIO
2 2 .SfrO
1 3 .250
1 3 .2M)
0 4 WW
Stavton 43. Serra
North Marion 4(1;
Mt. Angel
Fndav'i results
5f- Woodhurn 47.
Cascade 52. Gervais 34
Silverton 54.
Mt AnRPl 4!
Stayton Rips
Serra Quint
Score 45-29
The rollicking Stayton Kaijles
maintained a share of second
place ii. the Capital Conference
standings by upending the frigid
Serra High Sabers. 45-29, In a
league game at St. Joseph's Audi
torium here Friday nighl.
The host five hopped out tn a
60 lead ir the first period, but
failed under 17 straight Eagle
points, and never did get back in
the ball game. Stayton owned
an impressive 23-12 intermission
bulge.
Marlyn Shelton, Roger Ward
and Gene Webb were instrumental
in leading the fired-up Eagles to
the win.
Denn) Frank, the league's fourth
leading scorer, was held to only
11 points by the tight Stayton de
fence. Ward was top man on the scor
ing toten pole, connecting for six
fielf. goals and four free throws
for a totil of 16 points.
The Eagle Bees won the curtain
raiser, 60-31, to add to the Saber
gloom.
Stayton (43)
GfPT
( srra
GFPT
CrrlcK.f
WVr.b f
Crbtrrr C
SMiMon.f
Ward t
r;rland f
Slrvent..
12 2 4 Nutirrr.r 112 3
4 O 2 A Mnulln.f 2 2 5ft
2 13 5 l.ahr c 3 117
4 0 2 8 Knrirts.g 10 2 2
ft 4 I la Frank. 5 1111
1 2 2 4 f; (Irp ,f 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 0 T rirp ,f 0 ft 0 0
r1tey.c 0 0 ft n
I.uk.f 0 0 0 0
Cuzmn.g 0 0 0 0
Totali
1R 9 13 4 Total! 12 S 12 21
Tree throwi missed: Stayton 7,
i suytoo oixicwi; iwin Audvuaii
rra B Halftime rre: serra iz.
Bob Close Sinks Decidins Free Throw
With 18 Seconds Left; North
Loses 9-Point Lead
By A. C. JONKS
' Capital Journal Sporls Editor
ALBANY (Soecial) My kingdom for a point, Coach Ward Pal-
danius of North Salem could say today, if ho had a kingdom. But here
last night that was the biggest little, point in the realm when Albany
came from behind in the last two minutes to win, 57-56.
Rulers of the foul line contest'
Inst Tuesday, when they hit 20 ol
20 free throws against west unn,
the Vikings met their Waterloo
when the Bulldogs kept pegging
away for those single points and
made three ol their last live poinis
in that unhindered manner.
Eleven fouls were called against
North Salem in the second half.
compared to four against Albany,
and Coach Tom Holman's host
team made good on nine of them.
The clincher was dropped in by
Bob Close, a 6-3 senior, with it)
seconds remaining and the score
57-54 after Al Harter had fouled
him.
Intercepts Pass
After that Bob Reaves, a Junior
guard of great tnlent discovered
on the junior varsity a couple
weeks ago. drove in for a lay-up
with nine seconds to go to put some
life in the Viking body again. Jim
Litchfield intercepted the inbounds
pass by Albany's Buz Wilfert and
there came a brief and breath
taking scramble as Litchfield tried
to funnel the sphere through the
geometrical equipment called
hoop.
The nearest referee exhaled
sharply into his new plastic whistle
and gave Albany the ball out of
bounds again and the clock hum
med and buizcd away until all the
tempus fugit was gone and North's
district 8 A-l hopes took a tem
porary setback.
Big Nt .Week
Next week's schedule calls for
the Vikings to go north to Beaver
Ion Tuesdnv. then to host South
Salem Friday night and to try to
turn the district t de.
To clnr fv the Intense struggle In
the second half, it would pay to
go back to when the count was
tied. 49-49, on a free Ihrow by
Vol Barnes, reserve Salem guard,
He hit his second shot, too, to
mnko It 50-49 with 3:27 left.
Al Harter. the 6-toot-6 sophomore
center of real promise, fouled out
nt th is no nt and Willerl nit a tree
throw to tie it again. Brother Al
Harter tipped in a basket wilh 2:40
to go, then Davo Sease stole the
hall after a jump ball and drove
down for two points with two mm
utes even on the clock.
North Pulls Up to 51-56
T.llrhfield was called for fouling
uiireri with 1:20 to co and he hit
the first but missed the second lo
mnko It 5.1-52 for Albany. Close
saw davligbt down the middle and
drove in lor a nucKci wun ai sec
onds remaining, was fouled and
hit his charity and It was 56-52.
Reaves lumped a long shot in
over outstretched arms and it was
54-56 wilh 40 seconds left, then
Dale Drake fouled Close, wao nu
Ihut final, deciding free throw wilh
18 seconds on the scoreboard.
A surprise starter was Dennis
McKec, the play-making senior
guard who was the only upper
classman from Salem to play be
sides Al Harter. lie was his usual
good self, getting 15 poinis. But
Reaves outscorcd him by one
point.
9-I'olnt Mall raars
All the Vikings showed skill in
blocking shots, especially in the
first two Quarters and final period.
The third quarter found them mak
ing costly mistakes, costing them
a nine-point lead wilhin three mia-
utes of the stanza. It changed Irom
34-25 to 35-36.
Quarlertimc scores were 15-14
for Albany. 28-23 for North, and
39 .18 for Norlh.
Kent I.aminers, another junior,
worked his hook shot for 11 points
and was strong on rebounding.
For Albany. Close accounted for
20 points. Wilfert 15 and John wn
son 10. The Bulldogs had just this
week pushed undfented Eugene
to two overtimes before bowing.
Norlh JV Wins
North's junior varsity remained
undefeated by the hair of their
chins, 34-3.1, in the preliminary.
Mike, Yoiingquist scored Ihe win
ning basket wilh 3ii seconds re
maining when he look a pass,
pivoted and layed It in to make it
34-32.
Terry Bayne of Albany hit a
free throw then to come within
one point, and the Vikings got a
free throw with nine seconds to
go, hut missed, and Albany got one
last shot at the basket, barely
missing.
Youngquist senrrd 1.1 and Sieve
Briggs 12 for North. Dewey llan
non led the Albany JVs with 11.
N. S, JV (34)
Hllihfv 2i
Younfrquit ( 13)
I.iwery i1j
fine (121
Gravm 0)
(33) Albany JV
(Oi 1'nnetf
(Mt B.iyne
)5i 1'iercr
(It ) Harmon
(8) Morton
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For Mobile Service phone EM 2-0802 or leave work at
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Al l. WORK GUARANTEED
This Ad Worth 50c on Jobs of
$3.00 or Mora Good 'Til Feb. 1st
Husky Coach
Choice Near
Fans Hope for Naur
Today ; Elliott
'3Iost Likely'
SEATTLE m Washington'!
athletic director, George Briggst
was due back in town late Satur
day with what Husky fans hoped
was the name of the school's next
head football coach.
Briggs has been coach-hunting
in St. Louis where the American
Football Coaches' Assn. met this
week. He pointed out 1,200 coach
es were registered for the meet
ing and refused to single out any
one of them as a likely successor
to Darrcll Royal, whe left Wash
ington in favor of Texas this win
ter. Elllolt Favored
Local sources, however, contin
ue to beat the drum for Pete El
liott, Nebraska's youthful mentor.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer said
Saturday the former Michigan
star still was rated "most likely
to succeed" Royal at Washington.
the situation earlier was con
fused when it was reported that
the University of California, also
in the market for a new coach,
had beat Washington to the draw
and all but had Elliott in the bag.
The Seattle Times Friday quot
ed "reliable San Francisco
sources" as saying Elliott "is 98
per cent lost to Washington."
The Nebraska head mentor, like
u"kk. w clinging io me no
comment stand on all questions.
micuiet ur nui Mm ttHsinngion
athletic director had a definite an
nouncement on his return here
still was a matter of conjecture.
4Evy Prefers
Midwest Job
CHICAGO Ufl Iowa football
coach Forest Evashevski Friday
denied reports he has been of
fered the University of California
coaching job and said "I like the
Midwest and plan to remain
here."
The former Michigan blocking
star was in Chicago narrating
films of Iowa's 35-19 Rose Bowl
victory over Oregon State before
the Executives Club.
Evashevski admitted conferring
with California representatives
Thursday at the NCAA convention
at .St. Louis.
"We talked about a lot of
things," he said, "but no job offer
was made.
A San Francisco report stated
California's athletic director
Gregg Engelhard and executive
director Paul Hastings offered
Evashevski the job vacated by
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf last fall.
"We talked about some prob
lems connected with the Califor
nia coaching job," said Evashev- .
ski, "but no specific offer was
tendered."
Evashevski took over the Iowa
job in Ifir2. shortly after resign
ing at Washington State.
Portland U. Escapes
Wilh Win al Gonzaini
SPOKANE. Wash. Wt Port
land blew a 10-point lead early
in the second half but recovered
in the final minutes to eke out a
M-)2 basketball win over Gonzaga
here Friday night.
Gene Kutch tapped in a re
bound to pull Portland even at
60-60. Wally Panel added two free
throw.? and Kutch again hit from
the field to move the Pilots ahead
for keeps.
AUCADIA, Calif. - The fea
tured six furlong sprint was won
by Tipper '$11. lot at Santa Anita.
Tin? Box Sror
N. Rilfin OK)
1 Upt tp
Lainmri 4 .1 2 11
l.tti'liflri 3 0 -i 6
C; lUrtrr 1 2 S 4
ft paves 7 2 1 .fi
MrKre (I 3 S 19
Drake 0 0 I 0
Wood 0 0 0 0
(37) Albinr
(K (I pf tp
CIosp & 2 3 20
Prohska 4 0 3 8
Wilfert 3 0 0 .5
Wilson 2 2 10
RohrbRh 0 0 0 0
Chandlr 0 0 0 0
Sea IB 2014
A Hartrr I0O2
Barnes 0 2 0 2
Total 22 12 IRIS Total 20 17 9 17
Free throws mUsed: N. Salem 3,
Albany 12. Halftime core: N. Salem
20. Albany 23.