"1
Salem, Orepon, Wednesday, January 16, 1957
Page 2 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Near $18,000 Contract Lures Pete Elliott to California
Sports Report
By CHUCK BOICE
What Have They Done Now?
For the statistics bug, it's now nine meetings in nine monlhs
for the Pacific Coast Conference fathers and they seem ready to
admit that they arc deeper in the well in many respects than when
they started.
In the course of their extensive commuting they handed out
some crushing but deserved penalties and they discovered that
the conference wasn't going to split at the seams. But, as far as
coming up with anything resem-
bling a permanent answer to the
problem of paying amines, mcy
seem to be still groping in the
dark far from home.
Their attempts have been sin
cere and frequent but their latest
meeting saw them discuss and
vote in an "aid on the basis of
need" program that has over half
the conference up in arms al
though only Stanford and Oregon
voted against it.
Briefly, It means that
athletes would receive money
to meet their school expenses
to the extent that their bank
account rrquirrd It. Briefly,
too, it means that If papa has
saved his monry his boy will
have to he financed from
home and if the lad works all
summer and leads a clean life
he ran pay It all out to the
school v hile the rounder gets
a free ride.
Actually, the gripes and
screams have been concerning the
"professionalism" angle. Some
holy faculty men and student rep-
rescntalivcs, particularly at California, can't sec just handing an
athlete a chunk of money when he could be working.
The Facta of Life
Apparently, the campaign to keep the facts of life from these
sheltered souls has been a very successful one and they believe
that the athletes have been working for everything they have re
ceived up to now . . . except, of course, in those horrible "under
the table" situations it UCLA, USC and Washington.
Worst of all, the PCC guardians have decided to break their
string at this crucial point and not meet next month. tNo sense of
record-breaking sports history in the making.) They'll work out
the many details in May or perhaps throw the whole thing out the
window and try another approach.
Meanwhile, the coaches out In the bush cultivating next
year's crop of freshmen don't have the faintest idea what they
can promise a boy. Of course, he just might give him some good
fatherly advice such as suggesting he buy a S75 suit for gradu
ation rather than the $40 special because the difference prob
ably will come out of his education costs anyway.
If St. Mary's Santa Clara or some of the other old powerful
independents were slilf of a football mind, there wouldn't be
enough talent left around to worry the I'CC in this confused bidding
and don't be too shocked if number of Coast piepsleis try Texas
and the Smith.
Southeast C.onferenee Plan LiUvd
Willamette's Ted Outlaid, who doesn't have to worry about such
problems of high finance in the Northwest Conference, said the
feeling among the major school coaches at the recent NCAA gath
ering in St. Louis seemed to strongly favor the plan used in the
Southeastern Conference. Kvery athlete receives hoard, room, tui
tion, books and a couple of dollars for incidentals. A similar plan
is in effect in the Southwestern conference wnero ainieic Dormi
tories are the vogue some places.
Kver.vone seems to be happy with this 'no muss, no fuss'
plan except of course, those concerned with keeping aflame
the torch of pure amateurism. Supposedly giving boy a srlio
lasllcally undeserved tuition scholarship worth several thousand
dollars Is (IK but paying for his fraternity Friday surprise
luncheon constitutes professionalism. Keep In mind that pro
viding the lad witi. nightly training table fare of T bones and
matching side dishes Is done in the best amateur circles.
The Trial lialloon Cora '
If the rumors arc true, there is no argument with most of the
Tt'C fathers on this., In nine months they've learned a great deal
and would favor a fair plan like that in operation in the Southeast
Conference; however, they have to walk gently because the faculty
men would be too shocked. The approach must he gradual. Kven
college presidents cannot trample tradition anil maintain a happy
ichool.
So, the distinguished leaders of the PCC sent up a Irial balloon,
jome say, with this ultra-democratic pay fortheneedy plan. The
reaction was so violent in places that ball its creators disowned the
whole idea.
When it drilled over Berkeley you'd have thought they'd
spotted a (lying saucer spewing l.os Angeles smog over the May
area ... or worse ,a group of college football players who bad
been given free use of an upper bunk on the east sleeping porch.
Anyone with stock in the F.ugene Chamber of Commerce
or Active Club should note that the market Is beginning to skid.
Itjarne Jensen, the ti-! l-ranklin star and considered by many
to he the finest basketball prospect in the history of the state.
In all probability will not be on hand for the stale basketball
tournament this year.
A star such as Jensen can swell those early week crowds tre
mendously as was the case when Swede Halluook drew close to
8,(Kifl for a mid-week atternoon game some years ago.
Not only have Mel Krause's (Quakers lost three straight hut
Jensen now is out with a knee injury out tor at least to weeks
and ma be more, The knee bothered him a year ago and was not
hurl in lootball as some suggested. The big buy played tliriniuli the
loothall season although he seldom was heard ot lollowmg his im
pressive start against North Salem. His lack of espenein'e caught
up with him after the hoys began playing mid-season hall.
A Parallel in the Jefferson Case
Jensen's probable absence from the tourney with state
champion Franklin has a parallel in the failure of Jefferson to
return to F.ugene the sear following their Cinderella champion
hip in ',M, Thus, 6-7 Max Anderson, an excellent prospect as
he proved later at Oregon, didn't show.
Then thete was Have Camhee. the t)SC star who was by far
Ihe best prospect in tile tiunnes secral eais ago He was involved
in l couple of quick, sour Imsm-s and didn't mle an all star nildde.
All of wlm li i.s to sav. the college coaches tinm near and lar
won't overlook Jensen simply because he won I be an All staler
again.
Can Hill Machamer be slopped? I. infield's 6 J jumping
jack from Madras has averaged over 2a points a game thus far
and mil hit less than It) in any one game. Against Willamette
he scored 51 points In the two nights.
We put the question to Ji-hn Lewis and he came out with a
surprising emphatic yes. At leaM it was surprising tor a moment.
"Frank Mandic could have slopped him," Lewis said, retelling
to the older 01 Ihe husky OSC brothers ol llltll and Ihere.ibouts.
"Find a nian of Mandic's sie anil gieat dcleiiMve ability and lie
should do .he job."
Leis knows full-will that sprcie a six tour or live nigvied imic
who culd go siep-lot-step with a small man is to lie eon-ideied
extinct for all practical purposes.
Leslie W arrior J V
Tops Keier (iraders
Despite scoring only one point
in the second hall, the Leslie War
riors junior varMly defeated Kei
zer (irade school 22-tl Tuesday in
the Krizer ftymnHsium.
Leslie piled up a L'l-S firt halt
lead. Ihen held on as Knrr roaied
back in Ihe last half ni the game
Kei7rr'& Del Kllrldt scored ct-Jit
points, and Sieve Stewart, Ron
Bingrr and Don McC'lam had fouri
each for Leslie, I
1
t 0.
JOHN MAND1C
, . In a class by himself
Pirates Sin 2 Hurlers
PITTSBURGH - Two niiht
handed pitchers have signed l'.7
contracts with the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, the club reported Wednes
day. They are Vernon Law. :'6,
and Nelsmi Kinv. 2
L.r.v appealed in .11 i;an;es (or
the Pu.Ues l.t seiM.n ;nd tin
ished with .n ti rvtni Kin.
a relic! hut lc. appeared in ;W
games and ended the eason with
a 41 rcciu d. He had a 3 15 earned
run average.
Ex-OSC
Aide Has
Approval
Nebraska Loses
Advocate of
Split-T
Bv JACK STKVKNSON
BKItKIXKY, Calif. lAT-Tho Uni
versity of California looks today
to young Pete Klliott, former
Michigan quarterback, to boost its
football fortunes in the Pacific
Coast Conference.
California lured the 30-year-old
Elliott from Nebraska with a three
year contract estimated at about
JIB.O00 a year.
Pete directed the Cornhuskers
last year in his first season as head
coach and had been voted a pay
raise to $14,500 there. His club had
a record of four victories and six
defeats with a 3-3 mark in the Big
seven.
Waldorf Retires
Succeeding 54-year-old Lyns O.
'Pappy I Waldorf, the split-T ad
vocate becomes the 21st and
youngest head man in California's
grid hislory.
Waldorf took the Golden Bears
lo the Hose Howl in 1949, 1950 and
1951 but last season they finished
next In last In the nine-club PCC
with n 2-5 record. He announced
his relirment before last season
ended.
Athletic Director Greg Engel
hard announced late last night
Ihrt Klliott had accepted the Cali
fornia pact and had been ap-
I'F.TK KLLIOTT
, Cornhusker becomes Bear
proved unanimously by the exec
utive committee of the Associated
Students of L'.C, the group mak
ing the final decision.
Immediately after that Nebras
ka said hackficld coach Rill Jen
nings would succeed Klliott.
Prior to headinK the staff at
Nebraska, Pete served as assist
ant conch at Oregon Slate in 1949
and I9.V) and at Oklahoma from
1951 through 1955.
A native of Rloominglon, III..
Pete won 12 varsity letters at
Michigan, four each in football,
basketball and golf.
Hi
OMiisville Is
Loser at Colton
COLTOX 'Special Brit Lund
mnrk paced his Coltnn High Vik
ings to ,in easy fifl-43 kincs-X bas
ketball win over Brownsville High
School here Tuesday night.
i.iiiiiiii.nin .IUl'H-ll III u UUll!t
to lake individual game scoring
honors. Jerry Gillespie tanked 18
for the losers.
Col I on possessed a narrow nil-:!,
intermission bulge, bill widened
the margin in Ihe final half.
The Colton Bees won the opener.
41-34.
Mrmwmlll (491 (!)) Cnllon
C.illrMHf tl8) F (20t I undnmik
Kniiril 1 4 i F tlfii Nrwtnn
t in :n intimit im I
Nr
C.
Sliiliirkor
tlr-rivr vi-miiiK' Brmvnfv Hit Chrt-Itu'lin-
iL'i, Klliot ifli. t'clton. Dixel
(Hit. Ul lUtf and Warrt-n.
BOSTON Terry Snwehuk.
veteran 27-year-old uoalie of the
Boston Bruins in the MIL, an
nounced he would quit hockey im
mrdiatetv. Lulher Limlscy
Willi Armory Appearance
Justice
rci ed a
prevailed and fans re-istretch to give his team the second j Thursday: Grays vs. Rlues at Par
welcome surprise Tues-'fall. lleffernan's body slams and rish. S n m ' Warrior v Pio-
day my lit at the Sa!em Armory as 1
r.iiiui mien presenien nis mgi;esi
wresihui car of Ihe winter seav,m.
Justice came in the form of four
mat 'V'u!ic" h n . in three of the
tour matches, earned wetoiy out
st rr n opponents. The fourth
match, between a pair of rule oh-1
sei'iani hu-ku's, ended in a draw,
The delightful surprise was
Luther l.iiutsjiy, ever-popular grap-:
pin who arrived hi Salem just in I
tune to replace Rillv Wick in a i
m.ifch with Resie Parks. i
Lindsey. nhsenl from Salem for 1
manv months, was an easy one-fall
wet it ner Parks
Hrffrrmin. BaMirn Win
In the top main eent. Northwest
Ta I'M n i haurm ns Kny H 'tfer
nan and Red Rastien cum out win
ners mi a wld taa match with Hull
Montana and neviouner Aloe
Pere?
Pere' atomic drop dispoM'tt of
Raslten for the first but Has
lien came back with an abdominal
I
JOE PALOOKA
nitllMMIr ' """" I I A WO IO THINK r (HA-HA) YA CAM THANK.
T" . UNTIL I CAN THANK. I ALMOST LET I MC, SIS... AN' VER GCTTIN'
Sv .USS? Jf wHoevea. 4 that four- ofchiap...(ha-ha) rat
lir, Y SAVED MY In SOtTINLY "LUSHER nW COST VA A MIRf . 4
SOON, KNOBBY... ; LIFE .BY J LIKE TA TAKE TH' ME INTO jr IS iUCMi.' TT7JfS5S
Aragon Faces
Bribe Charges
LOS ANGELES m Third
ranking welterweight Art Aragon
again up to his scarred eye
brows in trouble and publicity
and this time he isn t laughing it
olf.
Conspicuously missing was his
u.sual jaunty manner when he sur
rendered Tuesday on a county
grand jury felony indictment
charging that he offered boxer
Dick Goldstein $500 to throw
fight.
"I welcome this opportunity to
present my side of this story,
the sober-faced Aragon told news
men.
Booked on a charge of corrupt
sporting practices, Aragon faces
arraignment Feb, 7.
Goldstein, a brawling and tin
ranked welterweight, who former
ly fought out of Seattle under the
name Dick Sizhcttc, charged that
Aragon offered him the money to
take a fourth round dive in
scheduled 10-rounder Dec. 18 in
San Antonio, Tex.
Aragon bowed out of the bout,
blaming illness.
Goldstein claims the bribe offer
was made at Aragon 's North Hoi
lywood home Dec. 6, which would
place the alleged offense in Los
Angeles County.
Marion County
Leajnie Meets
Here Tonight
Plans for post-season playoffs in
the Marion County B Basketball
League will be on the agenda for
discussion tonight when league di
rectors meet tcnight at the Golden
Phe-.sant restaurant here at 6:30
c clock.
Directors hope to anticipate any
plaoff situation which might arise
in an effor? to prevent any squab
ble similar to that which marred
tne football season.
Current basketball races in the
Major an'! "iror divisions of the
circuit aid spring sports also will
come up for discussion, the di
rectors revealed.
Representatives are expected
from Santiam of Mill City, Scio.
Sublimity. Colton. Jefferson. Ore
gon School for the Deaf, Chemnwa.
SI. Paul, MacLaren School of
Woodburn, Pcirydale and Falls
City.
Sooner (Iridder
Not a HandiU 2
Deleeluves Find
PHILADELPHIA Iffv-Two city
detectives buttonholed Oklahoma's
All-America foo'Kall star Tommy
McDonald Tuesday thinking they
had a long-sought bandit hut
,lhe identification was a fumble.
! the Maxwell award as col
I McDonald was in town to re
leeivc the Maxwell award as col
lej;c player of the year and
; stopped into a down town airlines
j oft ice lo buy a ticket to Detroit
j where he is to attend a March
of Dimes banquet Wednesday
j niclit.
A g i rl clerk t ook ft long look
at McDonald and motioned to Ihe
detectives in a back room. They
were waiting there on a chance
of catching the "goodlookins"
lone-wolf bandit who has been
proingon women clerks in city
airline oftu-es and loan companies.
McDonald said he almost took
a poke at one of the men.
"It's a good thins you didn't."
said one detective. "I had it .38
trained at your back."
The girl clerk said McDonald
was a sure ringer for a composite
sketch drawn from descriptions
by victims of the bandit.
Surprises
press dispatched Montana just be -
lor tne scnenuiea rna 01 me 4.-
minute nuiteh.
; In the bottom main. Luigi Ma
cera trnmped Henry 'Gulden Roy
Lrnz with a series of knee jams,
Lenz had won the first fall with
a full nelson, but was unable to
.return for the last Jail and Maeera
j w as awarded ictory.
NEW
-IO AVI"0. I
Nw
TNI
llrpul, 4:0
Ml tTTSWTSA
Sherwood, Sheridan
Unheaten in Ya wama
Sherwood on
Top Yawama
SHERWOOD (Special) - Sher
wood High School's Merry Men
rolled to their third straight Ya
wama basketball win here Tuesday
night, defeating the Philomath
Warriors, 61-43, to keep their
league slate unblemished and
maintain their hold on first place.
Sherwood held a 2416 halftime
lead and widened the gap in the
second half.
Dale Black led the winners with
15 tallies. Dale Whitney topped the
Warriors with 12.
An official audit of the official
Jayvee scorebook during the var
sity game disclosed that the Bee
game ended in a 43-43 tie.
Philomath (43)
Smith (fl) F
vmioi2i r
Whitney (121 C
Daughting 8 G
Boatman (6) G
(ci) shemood
(7i Schneider,
(fit Stearns
I l.lt Firken t
(1M Black;
mi spam
Reserves scoring: Philomath
2i, Edwards (2i. Sherwood Marlin
1 2 1. Hite 14). Myerg (6). Officials:
Hryciw and Kriara.
Day
ton Raps
Banks 57-33
DAYTON (Special -The Day-
Mill nifcii inline nun imui flii-uiiu
Yawama Leacue basketball as
against one defeat by dumping
the Banks Braves, 57-33 here Tues
day night. Dayton led, 37-14 at the
half.
Billy Hedgccock led all scorers
with 14 counters. Dick Lilly hit 10
for the losers.
Dayton took the Bee game, 45-34
Banks (33) (31) Dayton
Norholm (3) T (8) Smith
Lillv 0 r (6) Budke
Marr (4 C (14) Heriaccock
Carson.i (7) G (5i Walther
Stewert (51 G- 12) Nuttbrock
Reserves scortngs: Banks Nunn I.
Hansen 1, Davidson 2. Davton Best
12. Aebinrher 2. Fuller 6. Wright 2.
Willainina Rolls
Over Yamhill
rAMHILL (Special) Willa-
mina High's Bulldogs, flashing a
potent scoring attack, rolled over
the Yamhill Tigers, 54-33, in a
Vaii'nmn lontino hmilf M hall oamo
here Tuesday night. I
Ihe win was the second against
one del'ented in league play for
the visitors. It was the third
straight league setback for the
host quint.
Gaston Defeats
Pen ydale 19-29
fi ASTON 'Special) - The Gas
Ion High Greyhounds, paced by
Chuck Wiseman's 23 points, de
feated the Perrydale Pirates, 49
21, in a non-lea cue basketball game
here Tuesday night.
Gaston led, 2413 at the half.
Wiseman copped game scoring
honors. Dave Hirnenlhal and
Iludy Gingerich each canned 7
for Perrydale.
Gaston won the Javvee prelim.
Prrrvdale (19)
Phillips ill
DeJonE i M
HirbentMal (7)
(44) (lastnn
Spiriat
Ml Fpliin
(2;il Wiseman
miiik t.u u ti (.leason
Utnaercih (7t C, (4l Bowman
Reervpa s c o r i n f : Perryd.ile
MmokA ill Smith i2i Gaston None.
Officials: Sedke and Buckley.
Junior High League
To Plav on Thursdav
Three games are scheduled
Thursday in the Salem Junior
Hiuh .school 9th grade baskeiball
league.
The schedule: Grays vs. Blues at
p!
P;msh, 4 p.m.; Warrors vs. Pie
rs at Leslie. 4 p. m.; and Golds
Cards, at Parrish, 8 p.m.
Tho Jtth cradf lensnie Jteheriulp
inoers at Leslie. 5 pin.; Golds vs
DAYS A WEEK
9-4 v.. ANT , ,t ...k
. r mr tftM tr h'r.
SNCMT ROUTf UfT
TRAILWAYS
X. Hiih Slrrft, Phone LM 13815
IT WUZ ME.(HA-HA) VER
KK BROTHER... WHO
HIRED THAT ACTRISS
T'PLAY TH' PART OF
Kuoeevs (ha-ha)
fecYAN5ay...bx7t. rr
SORE WORtttO.fHA-
YAWAMA LEAGUE STANDINGS
L Pet.
Shfrwood 3
1.000
1.000
sneriaan 2 o
Dayton 2 1
Willamlm 2 1
Salem Academy 1 1
Amity 1 2
.667
.687
.500
Philomath 1 2 ..TU
Banks 0 2 .000
Yamhill fl 3 .000
Tuesday! results: Sheridan 56.
Amity 4(1; Dayton 57. Banks 33;
Sherwond 61. Philomath 43; Willa
mina 34. Yamhill 33.
Sheridan Tips
Amity, 5640
SHERIDAN (Special) Led by
Kenny Speclman's 15 points, the
Sheridan Spartans swept to their
second straight Yawama League
basketball victory, defeating Amith
High's Warriors, 56-40, here Tues
day night.
The win-enabled the host quint
to maintain its undefeated league
ctBtl(!
Bia,UB"
The' Sparts held an impressive
30-17 intermission bulge.
bpeelmans total was good for
game honors. Dick Fuller canned
12 for the Warriors.
Amity nailed down the Jayvee
mix, 50-36.
Amity (40)
Marx (101
Merkrr (5)
Fuller (121
F.lilers 13)
(56) Sheridan
(4) Hess
(fli Clark
(131 Speplman
(12) D. Smith
4i Don Sniilh
Hubbard (6)
Hesnvps
coring: Amity Si
I , .. ,. ... . ch-nlf a Ral.
er e, countryman 2.'
Santiam Gets
Win at Shedd
SHEDD (Special) The Santiam
Wolverines, getting a 23-point scor
ing effort from ace forward Billy
"Whispering'' Smith, racked up
the Shcdd Cardinals. fM.39, in a
kings-X basketball game here
Tuesday night.
The Wolverines led, 27-22, at trc
intermission rest stop, hut poured
on the power in the third quarter
to run away with the ballgame.
Smith copped game scoring hon
ors, while Mickey Irish hit 15 for
the host quint.
Ihe Wolverine Bees won the
opener, 41-12.
Sant
lam OH)
19) Shrdd
"i Cooper
Rt J Irish
(41 Ahraham
151 Kirk
Mil i th i i, I
Thomas 13)
Chance (4
Kanoff ifi)
(1.1) M. Irish
Rr.erve scorin: Wa1c?ak i3t. Ep-
nin.ii ui. .-Mirmi none, uiuciais:
)avi and Rasmus sen.
Portland .Named Site
For Baseball Finals
PORTLAND IP The Oregon
School Activities Assn. said Tues
day the state high school baseball
finals again will be held in Mult
nomah Stadium here June It.
The class B title game will be
held in the afternoon. Class A-2
and A-l finalists will play at
night.
Team 93 Points Short
Hut Hemains Unheaten
OTIS, Kan. (fl The unbeaten
Otis High School basketball team
had boasted it would run up at
least 100 points against Bison,
Kan., high Tuesday night.
Bison heard about it and start
ed stalling as soon as it got its
hands on the ball.
Final score: Otis 7. Bison 2.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Vz Off on
Tote
Bags
SHAFER'S LEATHER GOODS
125 N. Commercial Green Stamps Phone EM 3-7516
-By Ham Fisher
VW-IIWATtl'ilf
WHY, YOU...
Indians Lose
To Falls City
MARION B STANDINGS -MAJOR
Pet.
Jefferson
Scio
Sublimity
Colton
Santiam
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
.000
MARION B STANDINGS-MINOR
W L Pet.
Oregon Deal 2 0 1.000
Perrydale 2 0 1.000
Falls City l 2 .333
St. Paul 1 2 .333
MacLaren 0 i , .000
Chemawa 0 1 .000
Tuesday's results: Oregon Deaf 4!i,
St. Paul 42; Falls City 48, Chemawa
46.
CHEMAWA TspTcial) . - Falls
City High school, rallying In the
second half, outlasted the hard
luck Chemawa Indians, 48-46, in a
Marion County B Major League
basketball game here Tuesday
night. Chemawa held a 27-14 inter
mission lead, but couldn't stand
prosperity.
Roy Carver topped Falls City
with 20 points, to take high-point
honors. Ted Satanus led the Red
men with 15.
The Chemawa Bees salvaged the
opener, 46-24.
FalH City (48)
Carver (20)
Rudie ti
Tavlor 10)
Da eel 2i
(4G) Chemawa
(2) Ska ha in
(9i Nutlouis
(6) Red Steer
1 2) Armboy
Kitchen (10)
(I5t Satanus
Reserves srorine: Falls Cilv Str
vn 6. Srott 4. Chemawa Badoni
10, Yazzie 2.
OSD Whips
St. Paul 45'
Oregon School for the Deal's
Panthers won their second straight
Marion B Major League basketball
game here Tuesday night, defeat
ing the St. Paul Buckaroos. 411-42,
to maintain their undefeated
league status.
OSD led, 27-24, at the inte-mis-sion
rest stop.
OSD's Dave Wood took high
point individual honors with 19
counters. Doug Coleman led the
visitors with 13.
There was not Jayvee mix.
St. Paul (42)
KorhtlOi r
Brenlano (3) F
Kirk 19) C
Wilson 12) C,
Oberg (2) G
(49) o.s.n.
lilt Elliott
4 Britton
(0) Thompson
(19) Wood
(141 Collrv
Reserves scoring:
Paul Cole
man 1.1. Frith 1. O.S.D. Caudle 1.
Officails: Gustafson and Spetz.
Scio Toppled
By MacLaren
WOODBURN (Special) - Tin
fighting MacLaren Hawks, with
Ronnie Nyberg calmly canning a
pair of free throws in the final n8
seconds of play, upset the highly
favored Scio Loggers, 46-44, in a
non-league basketball game.
Scio led. 22-18 at the half, but
wilted under a last-ditch Hawk
rally in Ihe waning moments of the
ballgame.
Nyberg took game scoring honor
with 20 points. Gene Manley hit
15 for the Linn County crew.
The MacLaren JVs also swept
the "R" squad game. 43-30.
; Srio (II) 4fil MarLaren
Hobmson (111 F 1 16 1 Ugrletnn
I G. Manlev (15) F (4) TtTo hi psoi .
. Kastman ft C iOi Lain
iNewromn i6) l (fit Fontaine
Haines i2l G 1 20) Nvberg
Reserve scoring. Scio. D Manley
a. Official. Bonney and Blakley.
South Salem Sophs
Nudge (ervais 44-13
Ld by Derwin Piburn's II
points, the South Salem High
Sophomores outlasted the Orvais
High Cougars. 44-43. in a basket
ball game at the South Salem High
Gymnasium here Tuesday.
Pihurn took came hnnnrc uhihi
Tommy Hall canned 10 (or the
l ouuar quint.
LADIES' HANDBAGS
BRIEF CASES
CAR SACKS
BILLFOLDS
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BELTS
LUGGAGE
WSC's Beck Leads
PCC Scoring Race
Cougar Averages
20.5; Boin in
Tie at 19.5
LOS ANGELES (UP)-Washing-ton
State's Larry Beck leads the
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball scoring race after two week
ends of play, statistics released
by the PCC commissioner's office
showed today.
Figures on games through Jan.
12 showed Beck on top with 82
points and an average of 20.5 per
game to 78 and a 19.5 average for
Danny Rogers of Southern Cali
fornia and Bruno Boin of Wash
ington. Beck ranked second only to Don
Dorland of Washington in field goal
percentage. Dorland has 10 goals
in 17 attempts for 58.8 per cent,
while Beck has scored on 32 of
fit shots for 52.9 per cent. Doug
Smart, Washington, at 52.8 per
cent was third.
Smart Top Rebounder
Dorland also was top-ranked
from the free-throw line, having
hit 13 of 14 for 92.9 per cent.
Smart was the ton rebounder with
17.5 per cent, having recovered 64
of 367 total opportunities.
The three top teams in PCC
SCORES
In ihe Alleys
CHKRRY CITY HOWL
Industrial No. 2 Leacue
Team results: McCunes Food Sales
3, Mar5halls 1; Browns Jewelers 2,
Ramp A- Varbel 2; Portland Gas 4.
Chappelles 0; Hogg Bros. 3. Norm
Miller 1; Sawbutks 3. KG AY 1;
Van Cleave Farms 3. Wonder Bread
1; Dick Meyer Lmbr. 3. Epping
Lmbr. 1: Morse Sewing Center 3,
Ebners Mkt. 1.
High team series: Portland Gai &
Coke. 2948.
High team game: Portland Gas &
Coke. 1060.
High individual geries: B. Ryan,
6.18.
High individual same: B. Ryan,
240.
Other high scores: H. Comstork
224-623. C. Rtcketts 234-590, Adams
222- Sftn, B. Lacy 219-596. J. DeBow
223- 578.
B St B BOWLING COURT
City League
Team results: North Snlrm Branch
U. S. Bank .1. Mick's Sign Shop 1;
Davm Oil Co. 3. Lorirr Bros. 1:
RaniaRes 1. Les Newman's 3: Dyer
Insurance 4, OR Rquipmcnt Co. o.
High team series: Dyer Insurance,
2217.
High team game: Dyer Insurance,
802.
High Individual series: Eddie Hfn
sel, 5na.
High individual game: Bill Bearse,
204.
Split conversions: Bill Bearse, 5-7,
3-10; Joe Jackson. 4-7-9: Francis Mil
ler, 4-7-9: J. Blankenhaker. 3-7-9;
Ed O'Mhoundro. 2-3-4-6-1(1; Les Mil
ler. 4-6-10; Keith Kave. 6-7-10.
Many new
.Reductions
Have Been
Made1
Help yourself lo some
real Bargains while
you help us clear our
stock.
We Giv iiVf
Green S'mps
Capitol Shopping Center
X lltWr "Sf III
play UCLA. California and Wash,
ington dominated team statistics.
Of the three, Washington's perfori
mance was outstanding with the
Huskies leading in total scorin;
field goal percentage and fi0j
goal defense. UCLA was first in
free throws and California in lolal
defense. Oregon State led in re
bounding. Washington led scoring with a
7B point average and shot 45.3 per
cent from the floor, hitting 110 out
of 243 shots.
In team defense: California al
lowed but 51.4 points for the lead
in that department.
UCLA's lead on free throws waj
with a mark of 78.6 per cent on
121 points in 154 attempts.
Oregon State captured 162 re
bound to its opponents 113 for
mark of 58.9 per cent.
Shot in Last 5
Seconds Gives
Harri&burg Win
HRRISBURG (Special) - l'n.
dordog HarrisbuTS High School, by
virtue of Dusty Woods' 20-foot hook
shot with only five seconds left '
to play, dealt the highly-favored
Jefferson Lions a 4R-45 non-league
basketball defeat here Tuesday
nisht.
The loss was only the second In
ten games for the powerful Lion
quint.
Harrisburg also swept the Jay
vee prtlim, 40-22.
Conipton Coach
Said to Be Top
Choice at USC
LOS AXGELES Mclvio
Durslag, Examiner sports column1
ist, said Wednesday he has
learned on the best of authority
that a committee commissioned
to find a new football coach for
the University of Southern Cali
fornia has just about settled on
Tay Brown.
Brown, onetime Trojan tackle,
has been highly successful as
coach at nearby fomptnn College,
finishing lfKSfi with a fl-l record.
"Pressed for a quick decision
before the end of the winter
semester when high school and
junior college football players will
he looking for a new home, the
USC committee will likely recom
mend the Compton coach from a
field that is narrowing faster than
the Trojans had hoped," said
Durslag.
Final f
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