Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 21, iy07
Page 2 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Surprising Stanford Takes On Unbeaten Bears Friday
PIN PATTER
By FRANK WALTON'
Capital Jnurn.il S ports Writer
TOO SKHI!:S IS A RAKK B1KI)
To the beginner a .100 scries Is top achievement; to the more ex
porienccd, WW is a steady goal; and (or a few top flight bowlers srcf,nd 50-49 triumph
1 hough they led through nearly
OCE Lowers
EOC to Third
On Two Wins
AVoIvrs Climb After
Double Triumphs,
71-36, 50-4-9
MONMOUTH 'Special) Kast-
ern Oregon College dropped from
nr.st to third place in the Oregon j
Col.rgi.Ve Basketball Conference I
Saturday night as the Wolves of
Oregon College scored a last
' series scores of 7no or more pins is the pinnacle. Wednesday nisht
cigar chening Pinky Hartwcll out
scorcd all Salem bowlers with the
league season's first 700 series,
" a 701 with games of 2l.Va.15-2JI.
Hartwcll shot the city's high in
ihe Capitol alleys' mixed doubles
'league. He scored 6."4 later in the
evening in the ma or league.
Hartwcll beat out his sometimes
'doubles partner Chet Boyce, wiio
for the past weeks has heen
' stalking the wary 700 series only
to lose the mark by a near miss
in a crucial strike series.
Thc 700 mark is a rare bird.
iLast year four top howlers entered
'the 700 cli'b. Frank Kvnns, Don
heboid, Chet Royce, and John
'Glndt. Nationally, however, 700
'series are good, but they ore far
from the top.
A ;uick browhlnn of the na
tion's top bowling record!
records allow Pal Burke, St.
Louis, high wild fttfi. Burke,
a bowling proprietor, lallird
games of 299-300 237 to net the
nation's top mark Insl Decern
her. The American Rowling
Congress also lists five other
- lerles scores over 800.
all the second half, the Wolves
had lo depend on a 35-foot set
1 v!)"1"' ' i
Orl-ion Cnll.tlit,. ronr.rrnrp
W I. Pel. w I. Pel.
OTt 3 2 .600 OCE 2 3 .4(10
SnrK 4 3 PSC 2 3 .100
EOC.'K 3 3 W)
.Saturday n'shl rpaulls: At Oregon
Portland State 53, Southern Oregon 1
PINKY HARTWEM.
. first 100 In league
shot by Daryl Girod with three
seconds remaining to capture the
conierence game.
Eastern Orcfion traveled to Mon
mouth sporting a record of three
wins and a single loss, hut the
Wolves handed them a 71-56 de
feat fnday and another setback
Saturday to help bunch the con
ierence field.
Not Far Behind
s' ) I Oregon College, with a 2-3 rec
' ; , ord, now is not far behind Oregon
technical Institute, which sports a
3-2 mark to lead the leasue.
Saturday night Kastern Oregon
gained the lead only twice against
the Wolves, and the second time
nearly spelled curtains for the
home squad. With 40 seconds left,
Eastern went into a 49-48 lead,
but that was wiped out with final
ity 37 seconds later by Girod'a
magnificent shot.
EO center Bill West led the
scorers with 19 points, even
though he fouled out in the second
half. When he left the game, East
ern's coach made his first sub
stitution, and the replacement was
the only reserve used.
The Wolves nearly , lost the
game on the free throw line. Kast
ern Crt'gon hit on 21 of 26 chances,
while Oregon College dunked only
ten of 23.
The
Easy Ed Scores 10,000th Point
TV
si-
t v StJtr.. a in ! . 1
iv m j;m- vatara vijimjL- i
Oregon
Defeats
Vandals
Duck Stall Pays
Off in Scries
Finale
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tar Heels Find
Position in Sun
Kansas Stopped,
i. Carolinans
Unbeaten
more and more apparent that
finishing the season with an un
blemished rccoH is not beyond
their talents.
Booby Traps Ahead
The road is lined with booby
traps, though. They don't get back
into action until Feb S against
Maryland. Then it's Duke, Vir
ginia. Wake Forest. North Caro
lina State, South Carolina Stitte,
By ED CORRIGAN
The Associated Press
Vnrlh rnrnlina which SDCnt the
first half of the basketball season Wake Forest and Duke again, and
in the verv large shadows of Wilt the Atlantic Coast Conference
ii... u-achint.inn it. th- Stilt Chamberlain and his Kan- tournament.
first defeat, the surprising Stan-!sas cronies, has found its own! Neither Vake Forest, which has
ford Indians this week take on j place in the sun. , won l s last 12 games, nor
another team without a previous: Kansas, all but awarded the na- Duke are pushovers. And North
loss in the Pacific Coast Confer
ence traditional rival Califor
nia.
The Indian attack, led by ag
gressive Bill Bond, left California
and UCLA the only unbeaten
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Cal
UCLA
Wash.
OSC
Stanford
5 0 1.000 USC
1 3 .250
4 0 1.000 Oregon 1 3 .230
5 1 .833 WSC ' 1 4 .200
2 1 .300 Idaho 1 t .143
2 3 .400
Saturday", results: At Oregon SO.
Idaho 48; at Stanford 64, Washing
ton 68.
teams in the PCC. The Bears
travel to Palo Alto Friday. Stan
ford hosts Santa Clara Saturday.
tional championship before the Carolina State could cause Mc-
season even started, has been Guire some sleepless nighls.
stopped. So has Wilt the Stilt
As of today, only midyear ex
ams have stopped Frank Mc
Guire's Tar Heels. Their record
stands at 15-0 the only unde
feated team in the Associated
Press top 20 and it is becoming
Single Church
Lead Decisive
Midyear exams will keep the
action this week done until Satur
day, but even then only two teams
in the AP top 10 get into action
and they face each other. Ken
tucky (12-31, No. 4, visits Vander
bilt (10-31, No. 10.
Ohio State Ahead
Here is how the major confer
ences shape up at the midseason
intermission:
Big Ten Ohio Slate '4-0)
heads the pack with Illinois, Pur
due and Michigan (all 3-11 tied
for second.
Atlantic Coast North Carolina
ST. LOUIS Etl MacAulry of the pro Hawks with the Philadelphia Warriors. MaeAuley started
is presented with the basketball with which he the game with five points lo go and when he
scored his 10.000th point of bis NBA career Sun- readied thai total the game was halted for his
day. .Making the -presentation Is referee Lou recognillon as the second player In pro history
Elsenstein during llic second period of a game to reach the milestone tAP Wlrephoto)
70 Nominations Up
For Hayward Award
Duffy Dauglierly
To Be Speaker
Feb. ")lh
Smith
Itnxter
West
How ard
Qutnn
2 4 3 S Adams
4 3 3 11 Miller
5 fl S 10 Rogera
2 4 .1 fl tillnd
1 0 2 2 Woolsey
PORTLAND 'Special) - Nomi
nations for the Hill Hayward award
.MeMinm ille AAU team tor Oregon s
slipped by the OCE jayvees in sports figure closed nt noon today
the preliminary, 57-34. hut already nearly 70 candidates
KOCH (49) (JS, OCE ,laV0 bl'''n l'li,CC'd ,h! runnin8-
t r i r c; f i t Dave notions oi the uregon Jour-
'42! 10 ' f'Tcl'iry t the screening
2 2 s fi committee, said one person on the
4 1 2 Slhnui. lid vuonl.l ho colm-l mi to ro.
1 0 11 I " . .. . . '.
ornnn.11 o i n i n..i. n i i n ! ccivc the Hovward award rebru-
Young 2 o 3 4 ary 5 at the Banquet of Champions
Knj' 0 0 0 , in the Columbia Athletic Club in
Totals 14 21 Is 40 Totals 20 10 14 so ! Portland.
13. HaKlune sroie: OCE 28. EOCE 23. ' addition, lop Oregon atMCiOS
and coaches from many segments
of sports will be on hand, includ
ing most of the nominees.
Seats for the banquet, priced at
S.i e.irh. .ire still ovnilnhle. ar-rnrrl-
' ing lo Hill Mulflur, general chair
man. Members of the Oregon
j Sportswrilcrs and Sportcasters as-
TWI'ANA. Mexico t& Ed Fur- socintion. which is sponsoring the
gol. the courageous professional ; event, have lickets, as does the
to. it.. ,.m..o Am.ela ,i.a ako of St. Louis, broke a 20 year
high mark of 775 with games o' 239-279-269 and a 787 series. And her
core was no freak. The woman's bowling instructor carries over 200
avera;c and shot in Ihc 700 s two consecutive weeks prior lo her
record mark. The Women's International Bowling congress also lists
nine ether 700 series shot by women throughout the nation.
On the individual high game sheet for the women, Ihe highest
(en scores start with a 299 by Ann Marshall of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
and end with a 287 game. Hanked ninth nationally is Ann Price, Brook
ing Oregon, with a 2AR. Marion, I.ndewig. Grand Rapids, Michigan,
lends the women's averages nationally with 203 pins. Mrs. Ladewig
bas won 6 woman's all star tournaments in the past 8 years.
', SMALL FRY COULD BE SUPF.RBOV
Alberta Thompson's anecdote Irnin Ihe rcrrnlly completed
' Junior bowling tournov at Cherry City shows the ntttluile wilh
w'.i'cii Ihe smell Iry leke Ihelr Runic. (Im 10-year-old. lull enough
to look over a enlfee tnhlr, rolled n 191 gume In the Iniirnitmrnl.
"Is thai ynur high gameV" queried Albrrln?
"Oh, no," he replied In a nintter-of fncl voice, "yesterday I
had a 234 In practice."
Bystanders nt the University could well be amazed lo watch John
Hinak'er bowl his first ball with his left hand and shoot, his spares
right handed. Rinttker, a right bonder, switched lo a southpaw de
livery when ho injured his right nrin. He was so satisfied with the
strike ball from his left hand that he still throws it on Ihc Iirst ball
but shoots spares with Ihe now healed and more accurate right arm.
A similar laic Is told by the American Howling Congress of a
bowler who switched arms in mid season and established two separate
averages, one for right hand and one for left. ABC officials blinked
when the following letter was received:, . . .
'Since you wrote that I can use my lefthand average, my
right arm healed and I am bowling right handed. Seeing lhal I
have a rlghthand average from Insl season and a led hand average
for this season, ran I alternate iriimrs In llie euy lournnnieni
. and he my own doubles partner'.'"
The request was denied.
THEY'RE HIGH ON THE TOTEM POLE
Among high games shot during the past league week were Chet
r. ..o-. ii-.i Rill Hillerii h's 357. Art Cnrdicr's 245. Phyllis Curry s
... ... I i 1 - .I'll n lln,,,,hnrlu'. 9IO U-ilh llm l il llnl-nrl i.tl tr,n t,.nn D fl..n n I II
23.1, virg acnuetz s nnn .1. 1 yimiin s a ' '.v " i.i.-.vurtii vmu. . . 1t l?.
other high games were Milt Pekar (2251 Clayton Foreman and Bruce an exciting sudden death playoff , Speaker will be Hugh (Duffy! I ortlHIltl I Hots Hip
Wilherg 12221 George Miller 12151 and Tom Mnccr izi.w. ami j.-.uuu iop money yesterday in n.-iugberly, head Inothall coach of
In Ihe high scries deparai.icnt Boyce, Hartwcll. Hal Comslotk, 1 the Caliente Open Golf Tourna- the .Michigan Stale College Spar-
Mike McFarlane and Tony Vlttone shut win series in tapuoi .iiiijur mem. tans
YM Volleyball
League Playoff
Opens Thursday
BASEBALL Lufs Marque. Braver
outfiflier; Bill Otrdlnje. R out burg
Junior Lei?. on pitcher: Joe Zieuler.
Beaver general manager: Jim Tart
low. Lincoln coach; Bill Harper,
Roschurg Junior Legion coach: Jack
Littrell, Beaver shorts ton; Mickey
l.ollch. Lincoln Hir-h nitrher; Len
Farrell, Portland U infielder; Rene
Values, Beaver pitcher; Gary Holmes,
Seaside pitcher: Buh Martvn. ex-
Llnfield college: Bob Borkowskl,
Sam Calderone and Ron Hot tier,
Beavers; VI nee Pesky
must outstnnt inc P"!'"'1.
lin coach: Al Nrsralli, Portland U
coacli ; Jim Winters. Portion U
Riiard: Binrne Jrnson, Frr.nkhn cen
ter; Paul PoctB-h, Portland State
guard; Frank Rnclandt, Med ford
conch: Dave Gamhce, Orcnn State;
Max Anderson, Oregon; Don Porter,
Linfield.
Onlv IndoDPndenee Baotist in the
Senior "A" League holds down an in front M'ilh 6-- followed by Duke
. t nnritKniitnd first nlare in the Salem ' and Maryland '6-2.
aanTlLe", PHnce.on
All other casues had co-eadcrs. "IS ' nnra 10 caicn.
day
The only other PCC games last i
u.'nrtlf tmA nittnH IiHahn noainct flrp. I
gon at Eugene, Ore. Idaho won w"c tor. toP 5Pot-
its first conference victory 64-46
oi. Friday. Oregon took its first
Saturday, 50-48.
Semester examinations idled the
other schools.
Stanford's Bond was high point
man in both games with the
and in two of them four teams ! Southeastern - Tulane '4-1 is
ere tied for top spot. at ,nc t0P 0( 'be heap, hul the
Standings in each of Ihe leagues idds are riding on Kentucky (3-1).
follow:
Fiirgol Takes
Caliente Open
Loder Brothers team, undefeated
in YMCA Volleyball League action,
will begin defense of its lofty po
sition Thursday night in the first
round of championship playoffs.
Zilka Smither Co., ranked third
after a complete round of play,
will meet Loder at 7:30 p.m.
First Baptist, tripped only by
Loder Brothers during the season,
will face Roen Typewriter, which
semi-pro finished with a 4-3 record, at 5:30
p.m.
These four will be in the run-
nint? for thf rhamn inn shin fnca-iln.
tion honors will be sought in other ;nce- but .missed his shot- B
SKNIOR A LEAGUE
W L
Independence Baptist 2 0
First Christian 1 1
First Baptist , 1 1
First Nazarene 1 1
iiusnji-a, uitwmg m punus m . jai0n Lee .Method is t 0 1
the Indian victory and 20 points
on Saturday.
The series gave Washington a
5-1 record and Stanford a 2-3
mark.
The Huskies went ahead 48-37
in the final period Saturday, but
the Indians tied the score 64-64
SENIOR B LEA HUE
Midtilegrove EUB
Mennonite Church
Free Methodist
Keizer Methodist
Grace Lutheran .
Garden Road Christian...
INTERMEDIATE "
A LEAGUE
GOLF: Benny Hughes, Boh Prall.
Bunny Mason, Harold Weston, Eddie
Hocan.
TRACK : Jim Bailey. Bill Dellinger.
Fortune Gordien, Bob New land.
BOXING: Tom Mover, promoter;
Tommy Thomas. National AAU
champ; Phil and Denny Mover. AAU
hoxers; Clyde Qulsenherry. Knott
Street coarh Sid Flaherty, manager;
Bennv Harris, AAU; Pat Mc.Murtry,
pro neuter.
SKIING: Kenny Van Dye, Bob
Strand. WEIGHT-LIFTING: Nixon
Mimlrv. Harold Kinc. SWIMMING:
Maurren '"Murphy. Olvmoir team
memher. BOWLING: Kelcy Allen.
FENCING: Bob Geier.
nf u: . f irsi fresnvter an 3
wiui a in uuiL- "'Ki"n First ConarCRational 3
forward Bill Etady pushed one in I st. Paul Episcopal 3
to break the tie. 5"ichVmr'uriBa,
rt . ., . Knipht Memorial I
Oregon insured its first PCC , Fust Baptist o
viclorv .vith possession tactics in ' cnivary Baptist .. o
the last two minutes. Idaho's Jcr. souVs
ry .Morgenson broke the freeze ' ,
matches. CIough-Barrick will meet
the Unitarians at 6:30 p.m., and
Junior Chamber of Commerce is
matched with State Attorneys in
the 8:30 p.m. game.
Swimming instruction will he
available and noon badminton play
will start this week at the YMCA.
The physical department will have
information on these activities.
! II LEAGUE
Moore and Charley Franklin led ; ciear'iake eub
HennAH ennrlnn arilU t? niintp I.DS
scoremakcr with 12 points.
Idaho hosts Washington State
Tuesday night. Oregon plays at
Washington State this weekend,
and Oregon State a. Washington.
Fruitland FUB
Free Methodist
Court St. Christian
Jason Lee Methodist -
Highland Friends
JUNIOR A LEAGUE
First Baptist
St. Mark Lutheran
Oregon Deal School ...
RACE DRIVERS LN'-HORSKD H
play. Tony prudente,- Bill IlillrrU-h, Vilior.c. and ttimo esi uiiucti , me tormer united Mates Open
WKl' scries in U Bowl's classic .cogue. In other leagues. Clay Pnrhain . litleholder, one of Ihc most liked
led with 584. Vern Haugen ltd Cherry City InduMrial wilh Sfib; C'layttm players in the game but plain
Foreman's nOfi was high in Chrrry City tioo league play, Klmcr Case I niurder in a head-to-head strug-
Noiuinations:
FUOIHALL- Tmrimv Prothro, OSC
roach; John Wittr. OSC tackle: Phil
Mi-Hugh, OrcRim end; nojirr Johnson,
Marshiiclrt back; Pete Susick. Marsh-
..,..1, cnr. A It nul -f iinwii-iil 1o:ii'iM linrl I'hvlllS LtirrV Of ChUCk S ; op iiitni off hin Al RrnlmL ! field coach: Joe FrancK. OSC back
team led Cherry Cily ladies Icguc xvithS7. It lasted for two holes, wilh the j ft1" RHuSS' SS "lack 'tiZ
Tail end Klkx learn. dn.n.u,l n tlie tirsi nail in neunrMLiy piny , 3,1-year nld Fiirgol, from St. An- McMnmviiie hm-k: Kjrnet Durdrn,
.aua
nt th Camtol rriiiul tin In smash Lima Avenue tour times, A
l.iuo game series wasn't enough for the hot Klk's LOW! in one game.
On the ulinrt rnil of H e M-nrlnc Tmn McUtiniilil brmniinril a
game wilh 7 strikes mid nnly a L'-fi gnme. Leonard Od-.m al Cherry
lily smashed Ihtmialt 7 s.'.lts tn H frames; and Gene liromlit
en tight 13 pesky rails tn onr series.
Darwin Biwer and Frieda Williams bloaged over a ti-7-10 and
a 4-10 split pickup respectively. Domlhy Heno triplicated wilh I'JO-120-120:
and Vincc Trnger Ha l a I3(i-137-i:m Mairslcp.
Willie Kbosh and Frank Saspiielti. Cleveland, became the 10th
pair in history lo roll 3'10 scores in the same league match. Snispir ato's
per'.cct game helped Parma Floor Covering learn take over second
spot in the country wilh a game Mine ol l.'ti.
The St. Louis Budu 'risers have rolled 35 eon-eeulh e totals of
a.otui or he'.tcr in team sriirs. The lead the nation wilh hih team
MT:es score.
The larsest w-v lea.-ur s.incttt.n W s .mhi is a Shrine league
in Detroit. An HO ti'am league, th.y hi wl hi -,ii learn .-lull1
Kay Schanen. drniou:.li itlt'ig pin techiiMnies to M ntiuetle Timei Mty
Rtm.ents. rolled games nt 300-:,:i.-;ui0 Inr an K.H svrws. Four ears ago iu
another praiiice scsMtm he tolled 7ii.
WOODItl UN noWl.FIl (lAINS MKMIDN
Rose Si lunidl, Wnoilbtirn; ( harles M.-itr, Allian ; F.Mr Kirh
nrd. Poriliiml, ami Phil l.uckv. IlilMmrn, were ihe lour Orrtitm
hiwlrrs wlm nun a butin h.ill nnd has In I he "neat-Thr-Cham-pni"
roll -nlf evenl n' Naiiiuial Hnlliiti Uav. Their scorrs In .1
hrad pin nt'l-olf flflrr If tl tir AM Star rli,in;i,ntii hilt l.lllanl anil
Aniln (ntallne in a haiiil.tvp stmul, were amenf the top .inn
A j'-laiM bowlnv eti ,t a'ana in Cal.ii t th.i. t"p all howling
lvu.es en Ihe V et a si lor plu-hr r A t.-l.'l el !tf. nrnl s
k M-p hnwlei s if '7 Uvgcr f.wis per d.i p.-r alley hijp. The p il.ue
was a 2 trillion T -liar aii.;;iM In a supn siinrpti g .'iva
lim Hs . Sa'r'tt. I'MtU T'e I nt ct sii v Urw I w at inn p slnulrs
Iniiritnmrnt to rial" ""'i " Ihe I'anil'rap liitnre. n.iratueeil tn
py StOO llnoit'jh I'e Insl ern pLiirs, will run until March 3.
11 Is rle-.lnalr il In roirride w lib Ihe Male tiMiriumienl ' Ing
bnwlrrs a rham-r In nhont a lotirn.inietit w ht'e w.uiulnc up Inr the
Klale pUv.
A' the Capitol. Cormier Insui,:ntr ended tits! half play edging
a PC.K train by but one print. At t lieirv C:i. yuus,- suamnrd
the P nk Fltphan' Icm trir- ionis i-i wm lust "l.u" 'n Meniuinle
league No. 1 at the h;ill. Walt Gaidiv.r led the winrei
and 574.
dirws. III., shooting a steadv par i LtV. pu.i
A .....t li-l. 1 .. .1... 1 J',"l"
second extra hole.
Leading Five
By Events
(Cnnliniird From
1
age 1, Col. 5)
Bilhboroug h.
my Smith- tvm
K'Tl inMle
Ted Coui'Min-Uin Btadshaw,
!'(ii'ti..iiri
Vern ll.irtw i(!-Ar ul Aasen,
P-Hl-.i.'
U i;..'Mlc-Fiank Klinr.
Prattle Pari fir 9S-5 t
POIITLANI) oT Torttand Uni
versity turned on Ihc power Satur
day night and Iron need Seattle Pa
cific in a basketball game, 94-M.
Seattle Pacific stayed close be
hind Portland in the first half and
trailed by 38-20 at the end of the
lurden. ,uw D.., ; ,u i uif rwt
Harper. Unison coach; j land forged far ahead. Forward
Bi.b Rutier. nensnn hack: Eidon jim Armstrong led the winners
Firnei. Mrdfort back; Tom Crab-;
tree. Oren.-n hack i with 21 points.
Machcii to Fiht
Joey Maxim Friday
.11114 l'.
In.
78.'.
i.il.-ni
Portland
Salftu Machinerv. 7B4 Salem
mini 1 miihrr. 2751, HHIbi'io j
.inri I'ane Healtj, 2737. Port-
tJiulrfealod Kddic
Should He.
(bullions
By THK ASSOCIATFO PRKSS
Fnbcaten Fddie Machen. win
ner ol 10 straight, fflces Joey Max
mi, who is nuiking a comeback at
the age of 34. in a Friday hcavy-
S)rl'. 2781. Hilhlmro
mn (;.n!ii'e."rt;B;! WnodiMim 'weight bout at Miami Beach
i' I . : i .-H is.' i.r.'i
unjilh Fll
Cits-
-V IVMland
Itldr'iciM'ci
ilr nf iiflr'
Kal-
ir- V ii'M V.t
.r Mrr.lMrls
M I l. i:n i s
i"il' is-, in all cverttt w
l'H4tf,i inii nuitiMrki
Sex en ccrrr! or fast Michigan
with Stale athletes trek p. 'i t in the lifi : oxer 100 fisht
Ohivpi-' g. 'lies in Mflbuurne
in 1043.
To Re on Television
In Machen"s last appearance he
won a decision over Johnny Sum
merlin nt Syracuse. Rated No. 3
by the National Boxing Assn. and
No. 5 by Itins. Machen may move
into a match with Pastrano if he
wins convincingly.
The 10-round match will he car
ried on NBV radio and television.
Carlos Orlis, another unbeaten
vouncsier with a 10-fight winning
If Machen recalls the Maxim streak in the lightweight class,
phase" ol the career ol Robo Ol-ignes after No. ?0 Wednesday at
son. his former stnbleinate. he will. Chicago Stadium against. Bobby
nnproneh I ho match with caution. Rogers nf Chicago.
o's'in heat Mavm ;nd bounced
into a match xxith Archie Moore, j Angelo Oe Fendis. who flashed
He never was Ihe same afler Ar- aern.s the screen briefly Christ,
clvo got thrmi-.h with him. ; mas Kve with a first -round knock
Maxim xveighed VM for a Sep- out oxer Krnie Ourandn. .is hack
lemher match at Vancouver, at St. Nick's again tonight against
xv he re he won a decision oxer F.d- Jerry I.tiedes. Tae Brooklyn slug
gaulo Itomero. He had been out per has won 17 of 19 pro starts
of action oxer a year since losing while I.uedee. a rugged New Ha
tn Willie Pastra'i at New Orleans en. Conn., mauler, has a 21-4-1
June li'."'." How oxer, in well record for starts.
he has born stop- Pu Mont will telecast to some
by Curt Shoppard- sections.
Idaho r4Jt. (30. nrovnn
GFPT GFPT fijiem neiRtu
Branom.f 2 7 3 IIFrnkIn.f 3 7 2 13 1 Enfilewood EUB
JrRnson.f 1 2 3 A Mrgn.f-c 1 2 4 4 1st Presbyterian
Dminan.f 0 1 3 1 Moore.f 4 S 113
L-niLM Clt, England lll'l MrFw-n e I 2 s 4rn7fvo 1 1 t s Fim Methodist
Rrilich qninmnhlU rtclnn Drnl A A 1 !) 1 t a Free MethodlSt
unable lo hold Ihe annual l.Vl.miln 'em'n . 1 1 4 4Kykdll., 0 2 0 . Oreson D,.,, school
Chester Motor Trial Sunday be- Satner ( o 2 3 JTchrdi.c 0 o l o
cause of gasoline rationing,1 ; Thmpsn.f 1012
switched to a 7'i mile bicycle ,v"" g 1111
race .ind Brus White who usually 1 Totaii 131227411 Totals i2 2fiimo
. 2 0
.. 2 0
. 1 1
. 1 1
. 1 1
. 1 1
. 0 2
. 0 2
Firs! F.UB
G arden Road Christian ..
St. Mark Lutheran
First Christian
. 1
. 1
1
, 0 1
0 1
0 2
Southwest Southern Mclhn.
dist. 4-1 and third in the nation,
U'9C Ktnnntlli loci Uinnt 1.1. 1 nn. -
pet. : ,
1.000 "iiv wiii-11 M'cunaDia( e nice
.500 (4-2) and third-olecc Baylor 13-2)
ioo also were defeated.
.000 Kansas S'.ayi In Front
00; Southern West Virginia (5-0)
I the leader, as expected, but niicht
J have a battle on its hands Satur-
1.000 1 day with third-place Furman
.otoI (5-2.
"ooo ' Pacific Coast California (5-0)
land UCLA 14-0) play each other
I March 1 and 2. That could decide
l oon the champion.
j-jjjjjj; Big Seven Kansas (3-1), dc
l.noo spile being stopper1 by Iowa Stale
..wo (2-1 1, stayed in front.
J Missouri Valley Bradley i.vn)
ion'o heads the league, followed hv St.
ooo Louis. Wichita and Tulsa (all's-l),
! Skyline Brigham Voting (3-1),
'leads Montana and Utah State
!S (each 3-2...
.sno: Independents Canisitis (12-2)
and Louisville 111-2) appear lo be
.'son the class of the nonconference
j teams.
.000
II '1 1 . Innna .ii.Pn
10OH " .ia
1.000 I
l.noo!
SSI EUGENE lifi The promisinS
.000 Oregon Frosh basketball team
(made it four victories without a
i non! defeat when it tripped the Mult
jSJJ'nomah Athletic Club of Portland,
i noo 89-72. here Saturday night.
JSJ: Dale Jones, center from South
.000 Salem High, led the winners with
12.1 points. Max Anderson, former
As Froali Top MAC
drives an Aston-Martin car -
it.
won
Rill Rninhart it in hie 15th i-a. ' 1 Tnivor:itv nf Cirnann t-orcittr ctn
Oregon 22 2B5.o 50n as (JcorP' Washington L'niver-! playing for (he Multnomah club,
Officials: Al Lightner, Lou Bat'inale. . .sily basketball coach. I scored 20.
L4'- l! J9mm mm Hiurfy i , ,
j I ; k I " tin WiTfilr IWWWff" WiMtWBI JIIWWIi ' 1 ''''
; l I l---'-.rgi-.'..r.r-. .-.- '
i v 'A'-: - '' " '- :. -i'' 'J " : , - : ' y "
L 4 v X - - r
28.17 miles per gallon
on North America's
toughest truck run!
That' Ifi gas mlltagt reporttd
by the Cameo Carrfer dffer covering
the entire length of the Alcan Highway
In ess than 45 hours! All six
new Tesh-Force trucks that mada
the run turnad In top scores tor
performance and economy
1 4T
Supervised and certified by the AAA.
New TaskForce 57 Chevrolet Trucks
1 ped only once
Fullback Morris
To Play Senior
Year (it Oregon
KUUKNE, Ore. i.H Speedy
.liiek Morris, one of the I'iieihe
('mist Conference's lop ground
g:i:ners the past e;ii'.. s.rri
S;inda.v he will plav out his senior
year wi'h the I'mvers.ty of Ore
gon footba" team.
There bnrl hern speru'atinn Mor
ris would (jut school to Iry out
w lh Ihe iirefes'ional I.o ,"Sc'e.
lv.ims. He was drafted by the
I!T11S l.vo years ane. after j.eod
Ing 3', jears in servwo I
JOL l'AI.ODKA
By Ham Usher
XJ ID V II EASY
p.;i..r c t-. -i cm r.a.i rctr
r.,.-n T T Fe,Vi...AS MOMS
C::..i V.'3 ! .' WE'LL CALL OFF
B0V.' THE BARKSIORW
r TV , - TfX'it-Bui 111 JET
.'i-w LfAf.. k lf
. . . ' . V tXO BVO'l TO S'AV
al , 'W.WJ'5 IN 5HAP
,L fj 7T, - u r i-it
-VK?--x Zr r ... i li
I L STEVt S V Krv ABOUT MCjR 1
If TOUR Ift . A'IPOLC.VtiflHT TITLff ) .1
II CAHCELLfrP.' ' OtFENSE IN NEW J
k . 7 JE'SEY ?
THEY JUST TOOn Off.' I OVER-
BEARD THEM TELL PLESTV TO TH'
NEWSSUYS.' CALL A A5f TIN
OF TH" SVNCtCATE AN I LL
LL REPORT
PERSON
XT
Six heavily loaded Chevy
trucks ran all the way up the
rugged Alcan Highway in less
than 45 hours! 1 hat's cutting
more than a full day oil the
normal running lime! They ran
right around the clock, stop
ping only to refuel.
But the important fact about
this run w as that it procd new
Chevy trucks through and
through. The Alcan Highway
is a supreme test of every truck
component. Engines had to
prove their power up high
climbing grades and through
washouts. Frames and suspen
sions flexed their muscles over
axlc-dccp ruts and miles of
pounding gravel. "And not a
single truck turned back or
dropped out due to mechanical
failure." states the official AAA
report of the test. Every model
proved its over-all economy by
its ironclad ability to stay on
the job! Stop by; we'll talk
about it.
i? w J&jef TT
1
Proved on the Alcan Highway
Champs of every weight class!
Choose your model from emong Chevrolet's famous
economy-proved Alcan Champs Short-stroke V 8's are
standard in all heavyweight truck models and in many
of the middlewcighls. They're loaded with modern
features and built to take ill
Only fro nch isrd Chtrraltt dealers 1H:l display litis Ja mous trademark
CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC.
SI I N, Commercial Street, SoFcm
thm4 M Mill