THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 1
Salem Senators Set Prices for 1 9 5 7 Season Tickets
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 22, 1957
I f OR EGOIST WE '
"AFIELD
I lUw 8"BOB6ROWN slfe
The Willamette Valley Retrievei Club got off to a "booming" start
down at Camp Adair Sunday, with George Dukek's dog winning the
open all-age. Dukek conies from 'way over at Fossil. .
WVRC ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
New officers for this vear are Earl Lee. Corvallls, president;
Tom Cowgill. Harrisburg, vita president; Bob Barrett. Albany,
treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Waike.-, Albany, seeretary. All very nice
people, anxious to have everyone with retrievers In attendance at
the picnic trials, slated each month on the third Sunday.
CROW SHOOTING CONTEST PLANNED
Speaking of clubs, the Sprig Chapter of the Oregon Duck Hunters'
Ass'n will announce at their meeting this coming Monday plans for a
crow-shooting contest, that will offer some fine prizes for the hunters
who drop the most crows.
If among our readers there are any farmers on crow flyways,
we'd appreciate having you drop us a line. The Sprigs are prepar
ing a map of crow hunting areas, and if you have a surplus of
crows gobbling up your grain crops each year, let us, know and
maybe we can help eradicate a few of 'em. More news about this '
Upcoming Sprig Chapter meeting on Friday . , ,
IKE WALTON'S SPORT "NEW LOOK"
i Slill speaking of clubs, we are more than pleased with the "new
look" that the Salem Ike Walton League Chapter seems to be wearing
this year.
For the last several years, let's face it, the local Ikes have been
bogged down with all sorts of internal problems, and their actual con
N servation accomplishments have been nothing to brag about. (Lest any
i one be too offended, we will state right now that this writer was presi
dent of the group during one of those years mentioned.)
FUTURE FOR "IKES" LOOKS GOOD
Happily enough, the club seems at last to have its feet on the
ground, its "intestinal" difficulties largely eliminated, and it is headed
this year by new officers of enthusiasm and imagination. Their latest
bulletin indicates a pretty thorough revamping of meeting policy, with
a strong emphasis on fun as well as hard work.
We think the public and the sportsmen of the area will like
' what they see this year, and join ant support the Ikes In growing
numbers. Membership in this club, with its powerful- national con
servation organization. Is one of the most positive things the rank-and-file
sportsman can do to guarantee good hunting and fishing for
now and the future.
Note to Ike Walton publicity director: please get your bulletin to
ns several days In advance, so we can run your meeting notices. We
hear from you too late at present to get you in this column . . .
Have you had your noggin out in the cold night air lately? If so,
you've likely hears the wild geese that are flying overhead in great
. numbers at present.
DEVIL'S LAKE TROUT GROWING RAPIDLY
Visiting with Milt Guyman of Ihe game commish by phone
. a moment ago, and Milt remarks that the trout planted in
Devil's Lake (after the lake had been rotcnoned) last fall are
showing remarkable growth. From fingcrllngs, the cutthroat
; have shown an increase of 5.1 inches, and the rinbows an in
crease of '3.6 Inches all In just four months!
Sad fact about Devil's Lake is that the poisoning operation to
remove trash fish was not entirely successful. Some carp lived through
the poisoning, which means that after a few years another poisoning
cession will be in order. In the meantime, some good trout fishing
hould be had ...
? COAST FISHING MEDIOCRE
Right now along the coast, streams arc still low and clear and
very poor from the steelheader's point of view. Roy Vincent of the
roast Hirhwav Cahins. Hebo. savs that the Nestucca is UD about four
,' inches or so, but still clear and not much doing, though an occasional
' fish is being taken. This has been a winter of low, cold water condi
tions along most of the coast. Usually this time of year finds the
' coast streams plagued with too much water; now they do not have
: enough. Fishing can be expected to continue poor until there is a
. decided lift in stream levels . . .
City Leaguers
Book 6 Games
At best, only two Salem City
Basketball League teams will re-,
main undefeated this week after
second and third games in the sec
ond half of action.
First National Bank and Orcutt's
Market, which won opening games
in the second round last week, will
collide in the feature league match
Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Leslie
Junior High school. The teams tied
for second place in the first round.
Surroz Ramblers, who won the
initial half title, will meet Meier
and Frank in the 7 p.m. opener
Wednesday, and will be favored to
.win their second league clash.
King, which lost first games last
week, will play at 9:30 p.m.
Thusrday night. Surroz will meet
Wolg.imott's in the opener, Meier
and Frank faces Orcutt's Market
at 8:15 p.m., and Simpson plays
First National in the final game.
SPARTANS VS. TEXAS A.M.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. WV
Texas AicM and Michigan State
will play a football game at Fast
Lansing. Mich., Sept. 26, 1959.
Athletic Directors Biggie Munn of
Michigan State and Bear Bryant
r' A&M announced the single
game schedule Monday.
if n
Montana to tie
For Lindsey
Despite his great strength. Lu- -ther
Lindsey may find that it's
not all peaches and cream when
he meets aggressive Bull Mon
tana tonight in the main event of
wrestling matches at the Salem
Armory.
Lindsey. who blew into town last
week and was immediately sent
into action, probably will be favor
ed by the fans, but Montana, a
meame from way back, won't let
that hamper his efforts.
Another mat meanie, Gentle
man Ed Francis, probably best
' remembered for his donnybrook
with Montana, gets back into
action tonight after a month lay
off to battle speedy Tito Carreon
who wrestled to a fast draw with
, Pierre DeGlane last week.
Slated to appear in the 8 30 p.m.
opener are DeGlane and Reg
Parks, who was pinned by Lindsey
lavt week.
Wrestling stylist Luigi Maccra.
who clobbered Henry 'Golden
Bo i Lcnz last Tuesday faces Wild
Bill Savage in the special match,
taseoe is- returning to action in
thte territory after spending sev
eral tmrabe n the Ctuxas irot
4crm.
Jtu eiessqj featelrai wfl ke
Cascade Ties
Central, 26-26,
In Mat Tussle
CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL (Spe
cial) Each team won six matches
as Central and Cascade High
schools wrestled to a 26-26 tie here
Monday night.
Central had defeated Cascade
earlier in the season, 35-23.
Match results:
97 Pounds Jerry Baker (Ca.)
pinned Russell Hcmsley iCen.)
105 Wayne Berger (Cen.) dec.
Benny Duke iCas.l
114 Don Franzen (Cm.) pinned
Doug Cutsforth (On
122 Lawrence Gillespie (Cat.) dec.
BUI Peyree (Cen t
129 Forest Wheeler (Cis.) pinned
Chuck Rhoadcs (Cen.)
135 Fred Mueller (Cen.) pinned
Jay Myers (Cas t
140 Tony culsiorm (uen.) pinnea
Doug Killin fCas.)
147 Claude Carpenter (Cen.)
pinned Jim Pyell (Cas.l
156 Lee Grass (Cen.) pinned Lee
Weston iCas.l
166 Chuck Hilterbrand (Cen.) dec.
Charlie Francis iCas.f
177 Bennv Nicholson fCas.) pinned
C. MrClintock (On..
Heavyweight Jerry Lewis (Cas.)
dec. L. Todd (Cen.)
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Seattle 106. Gonzaita 75
Northwestern 70. Iowa 63
Ohio State 67. Wisconsin M
Florida State 8fi, Georgia 63
Minnesota 99. Marquette 78
Bradlev 72. TuLa 56
rv 1
lougn roe
Here Tonight
for one fall or to a 20-rninute time
limit. Francis and Carreon are
slated for two out of three falls
or 30 minutes, and the main event
will go two out of Ui see falls or
45 uoutcs.
I I
LUGI MA CERA
I ... meets Savage tonight
$30 Family Ducat
Figured Justifiable
Brenner, New
Assistant '
Meet
By A. C. JONES
Capital Journal Sports Editor
The Salem Senators' 15-man
operating committee today voted
for a So raise in the price ot sea
son tickets for the 65-game sched
ule lor 1957.
Meeting at the Marion hotel this
morning, the official group estab
lished the family ticket at $30:
one at $25 for a couple or any two
Musial Ready
To Sis;n Pact
For $75,000
Brooklyn Gets 4 From
Hill Corps Signed;
Tigers Ink 23
By UNITED PRESS
There's a scntimenta! story be-
rind the St. Louis Cardinal con
tract Stan Musial is all set to sign
for about $5,000 within a week.
Musial and Genera' Manager
Frank Lane already have agreed
to terms for 1957 and Stan The
Man again will be the National
League's highest salaried player at
approximately $75,000. He drew a
base pay of $75,000 last year plus
$5,000 because the Cardinals at-;
tracted more than a million fans, i
Although Musial, who batted .310!
last year and led the league with;
109 runs batted in, has okayed the
new terms, he hasn't officially
signed his contract yet.
Lane Explains Drlay
Lane has been criticized for the
delay in signing Musial but he ex
plained Monday it was because of
the absence on vacation of club
secretary Mary Murphy.
"Miss Murphy has officiated at
all 15 of Musial's contract signings
and we would not think of closing
with Stan without her present,"
Lane said In a telegram to Sports
Editor J. Roy Stockton of the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Brooklyn Dodgers corraled
four pitchers- at a ciip today when
they announced Roger Craig, Don
Besscnt, Ed Roebuck and Don Els-
ton had agreed to terms.
With Clem Labine slated for
starting duty, Bessent, who had a
4-3 record last season but saved
numerous other games, looks like
the Dodgers' key man in the bull
pen. Craig, the stringbean right
hander, had a 12-11 slate after get
ting off to a jack-rabbi, start.
Roebuck was 5-4 last year and
Elston 7-8 at St. Paul in the
American Association.
Detroit Leads League
Detroit leads the American
League pen-and-ink race with 23
players signed up to now. The Ti
gers signed two yours pitchers to-;
day in Charles Daniel and Don
Lee. Daniel had a combined 15-12
record hurling for Durham, N. C,
and Augusta, Ga., and Lee, son of
former White Sox and Cleveland ;
pitcher Thornton Lee, was signed j
by the Bengals after compiling a
15-0 record at the University of
Arizona. He won seven games and
lost three at Augusta.
Milwaukee announced the sign
ing of right-handed pitchers Bob
Trowbridge and Richard Grabow
ski while the Red Sox signed
pitcher Bert Thiel, up from Dal
las of the Texas League where he
had an 18-11 record last season.
First basemen Ron Jackson and
Jim Marshall returned their sign
ed contracts to the White Sox but
20-game winner Billy Pierce asked
for a little more time to "think
over"" the club's latest offer.
Seattle Gets
17th Victory
SPOKANE w Seattle Univer
sity scored its ,7th basketball vic
tory of the season and its 13th
ctpflinhl !r.nrl'. ninKf ...ill. n
"""" -""-
vincing 106-75 trouncing of Gon-
zaga here. The Chief set a new
Spokane Coliseum record. Sunday
the Chiefs edged Gonzaga, 77-76.
It was a different story Mon
day nighti Seattle jumped into the
lead at the start of the game,
and was never in danger. The
Chiefs, ranked 8th nationally
they have only lost two games
led at the half, 54-29.
Forward Elgin Baylor led the
Seattle attack with 33 points. All i
of the regulars hit in two figures.
Boh Turner. Gonzaaa's bespec
tacled forward, led the losers with
20 points.
White Sox Ink
First Basemen
CHICAGO Oft - Two first base
hopefuls, Jim Marshall and Ron
Jackson, are the newest additions
to the Chicago White Sox fold,
bringing to nine the number of
players under contract for 1957.
Marshall. 24. batted 2S4 and
drove in 106 runs for Memphis
r.' Ihe Southern Assn. last year.
He hit 28 homers.
Jackson. 2.1, got in 82 games
for Vancouer of the Panfic Coast
League last year, batted 304 and
had 49 RBI s.
Dartmouth had its best football
record in seven seasons in 1956
when the Big Green had five wins,
three defeats and one tie.
named on the ticket; and $20 for
a sjhgle person.
George Paulus, chairman, point
ed out that some other clubs in the
Northwest league are charging
$35 or $32.50 for the family ducat,
and all agreed that a raise in
Salem was justifiable.
To Forrn Booster-EHet
Clayton Foreman, secretary-treasurer
of the 58-man partnership,
will be in charge of the ticket
drive. He wit! have the assistance
of the Senator boosters, who will
be organized by Dave Hoss of the
operating committee. Hoss said
he also plans to organize the
Booster-Ettes. i
The group expressed high hopes i
that ticket sales will go over well
this year, with most of the 58 sub
scribers helping, plus others from
the Boosters.
Present were the new general
manager, Bill Brenner, and his
recently named assistant, Carl I
Gunnarson. Both come from Se
attle, where they were employed
by the Seattle Rainiers. Hugh
Luby, former Salem general man
ager, was to appear later with
Brenner and Gunnarson on busi
ness matters.
- 90 Cents Per Game
Jim Mosolf will direct promo
tions for the Senators and Walt
Zosel, vice-chairman, will engineer
advertising sales for programs
and, the fences.
Other prices established were
P0 cents for general admission,
7a cents lor the first and third
base bleachers, 25 cents for young
uns iz to 16; and tree lor ch 1-
dren 12 and under.
Down payments on season tick
ets wilt be accepted, it was pointed
out.
As the past couple years, a down
town office will be ODened until
the baseball season starts.
McGuire Says
NC Will Lose
Tar Heel Boss Expects
Victory String
To End
NEW YORK WV-Frank McGuire.
coach of the nation's only unbeat
pn mflint rnllnoa hnclrnlhalt Ingm
thinks his top-ranked Norlh Caro
lina Tar Heels will lose at least
three of their remaining ' nine
names.
Although praising his cagcrs as
the finest team he's had in 10
years of coaching, he said it
would take a near miracle for
inem to maintain their unblcm
ishwi rppnrri
"1 U'OuId not he nt nil cnrnricn4
if we lost three or four games be-
lore ine season s end, he said,
"and I say this in all sincerity.
"We've cot nine pumps IpH In
play and eight of these are con
ference games. And I dare say the
Atlantic Coast Conference is
Drobablv the slrnntrpst Iphoiia in
the country. Teams like Duke.
ane roresi, n. u. state and
Maryland are panahle nr nii-ins
anV team in the rnnnlrv a rmtnh
time on any given night."
The success of the squad, win
ners of 15 games, is a tribute to
McGuire, who personally scouted
every member of the team and
was responsible for bringing them
to Chapel Hill. When Frank first
took over at UNC in 1952-53. after
five successful years at St. John's
University of Brooklyn, the Tar
Heels had little to boast about.
Last year they wound up 12th in
the final AP poll.
Coach Soucht
For Wy
oming
, . '
lakamie. Wyo. w The Uni
versity of Wyoming is going slow
ly in picking a successor to Phil
Dickens as head football coach.
After releasing Dickens from
the remaining two years of his
contract Monday, the trustees set
their next meeting for early
March the exact time to be
fixed later.
Dickens. Wyoming coach since
ijo. signea a lour-year contract
.Monday as head coach at Indi
ana University at J15.000 a year
reputedly about $5,000 annually
more than he received at Wyo
ming. "1 will not divulge the names
of any of the applicants." said
Glen (Red) Jacoby, Wyoming ath
letic director and key man in the
selection of a new pnai, 'ti,.
only name released will bo that
oi me new coach, when we select
mm.
Cascade JVs Change
Game With Sax Sophs
CASCADE (Special) - Wednes
day's basketball game between the
Cascade high school junior varsity
and the South Salem sophomores
has been changed from 7:30 pm
to 4 p.m.
A conflict in use of the gym for
a WTCStlinff matrh maHn th.
change necessary, it was ex-
piainert.
Tide Tahle
Tints roil Mil iHi.nns
.'CumrtilrS by CB tturt a G.odMIr
Silftft. Pnrlland nrrcnm
hic;h water low WATtn
Time Hejt Tirre HeiFnl
J 6 !S . m. 7 0 12 02 Dm. 11
S 55 pm. 4 9 11 29 p m. 17
23 OHm. 7 0 116 p m. 01
7 21 p m A 4
24 7 03 i m. 7 0 12 2 a m. 2 3
8 49 n m. 4 2 24 p m. OS
25 sma-n 70 l 11 am. 2 7
lo wpm. 4J 2.21 pja. S.1
I iii iii i ii ilii mi ii i i M fl
NEW YORK Referee Pete Scalio gets a close lyn won a unanimous ten-round decision to gain
lrfok as Angelo DeFendis (right) bores In on his 18th victory In 20 professional fights. Luedee
Jerry Luedee, who Mrs lo score with a left to Is from New Haven, Conn. DeFendis weighed 169,
the head In the fourth round at St. Nicholas Luedee HIS. (AP Wlrephoto)
Arena here Monday night. DeFendis, from Brook-
AP Hoop Poll Led
By North Carolina
Kansas Rated 2nd
After Defeat;
UCLA 7th
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Undefeated North Carolina,
once merely the second best team
in its state, today was No. 1 in
the latest Associated Press poll,
a happy situation which immedi
ately set Tar Heel Coach Frank
McGuire to worrying.
The Tar Heels (15-0) leaped
ahead of Kansas, season-long poll
leaders, after the Jayhawks
dropped a 39-37 decision last week
to Iowa State. It was . the first
Kansas loss after 12 victories.
McGuire said he wgs happy
about the .selection, but "a little
concerned too. It's quite a load
for my boys to carry. . . . The
kids may be pressing from now
on in order to maintain top rank
ing." McGuirc's Atlantic Coast Con
ference leaders, inactive during
midterm exams, will resume play
Feb. 5. For past few years. North
Carolina has played basketball
second fiddle to North Carolina
State. State this year has slumped
to the ACC second division.
Sportswriters and sportscastcrs
voting in the poll gave North Car
olina 79 of 120 first-place votes
and 1.109 points. Kansas was left
with 9 firsts and 928 points on the
basis of 10 for each first-place
North Carolina
Tops UP Vote
NEW YORK (UP)-Thc United
Press college basketball .ratings
(with first-place votes and won
lost records through Jan. 19 in
parentheses):
Team Points
1. North Carolina (241 (15-0 ) 333
2. Kansas 8 '12-11 294
3. Kentucky (II (12-3) 200
4. Iowa Slate dl-2i 198
5. Southern Methodist (14-2) 164
6. Louisville i2l (11-2) 161
7. UCLA (13-11 1SI
8. Illinois (9-21 98
9. Seattle (!6-2 68
10. Ohio State 19-31 64
Second 1011, Bradley, 38; 12,
California, 33; 13, Canisius, 30: 14,
Wake Forest. 29; 15 Vanderbilt,
14; IB. Brisham Youni,, 11: 17,
Drke. 8; 18 Uie, Tulane. Okla
homa A&M and St. Louis, 5 each.
Others Utah. Washington. Syr
acuse and Oklahoma City U., 3
each: West Virginia, 2; Duquesne
and Princeton. 1 each.
FANFARE
r i ra i
1 c 1 vi na
Everybody Gets Into
vote, 9 for second, etc.
Iowa State climbed from ninth
to third on the basis of its. win
over Kansas, earning 8 firsts and
682 points.
Louisville moved into the fourth
spot vacated by Kentucky, which
dropped to fifth. Southern Mclho
dist fell to sixth from third. UCLA,
Seattle, Illinois and Bradley,
order, filled out the top 10.
Bankings arc based on games
through Saturday, Jan. 19.
The top 10, with first-place voles
in parentheses!
1. North Carolina 79)
2. Kansas 191
3. Iowa State 8)
A. Louisville (71
5. Kentucky (2)
6. SMU II)
7. UCLA (1)
8. Seattle (5)
9. Illinois
1,109
.. 928
... 6H2
... 6.18
.... 549
... 475
.... 403
... 287
... 270
.. 178
10. Iradlcy '3)
The second 10, in order:
Wake Forest, Ohio State, Van
dcrbilt. Canisius, Duke, Oklahoma
City, West Virginia, Tulanc, Cali
fornia and Western Kentucky.
Connolly Dies
BOSTON Jamrs B. Connolly.
88, who hrouicht America Ms first
Olympic title, died Sunday at a
Boston hoiipllal. Connolly won
the hop, step and jump with a
leap of 45 feet when the Olym
pic KJimei were revived at
Athens. Greece, In 1896. (AP
Wlrephoto)
rS..-T- laa
.a,.T two TiMP k
em
h fist v
. 7 V
J
1
.was
the Act
Vikinss Beat
Dallas on Mat
Even without team captain Jim
Madden, lost to the squad because
of an injury. North Salem's wrest
ling team won its seventh match
of the season Monday night, trip
ping the Dallas Dragons 31-10 in
the Vikings' gymnasium.
Coach Herb Johnson said lladden
broke an arm and a thumb in his
winning effort last week against
a Sweet Home entrant, and will be
out for Ihe rest of the season. Had-
den's win was one of the bright
spots for Norlh Salem as the Viks
lost their first meet of the season.
North Salem won nine of the 12
matches last night and gained
draw in a tenth. The Viks also won
the jayvec end of the card, 18-5.
Next opponent for the Vikings is
Corvallis. The match will be in
the North Salem gym.
Results of varsity matches:
07 Pounds Al Sluetzle ( NS) and
Bob Hague (Dl, draw.
105 Tom Mines (NS) nlnned Bob
Preuo i Dl.
1M Dunne Kent (NS) pinned Gor
don Jones (Dl.
122 Jerry Slmpion ID) pinned Bill
Ebrrt (NSl.
12!. Vernon Lang (NS) dec. Mike
Negtvik (D).
135 Kevin Mone (NS) dec. Fred
Osbnrn (Dl.
140 Dan Adams (NS) dec. DJck
Sherman (Dl.
147 Jim Huckstep (NSl pinned
Norman Miller D.
15 Dennis Kner (D) dec. Forest
Darlinn ( NSl.
167 Ernie Karn (NS) won by for
feit. 177 I.en Hays (NS) dec. Boner
Miller ( Dl.
Heavyweight CMark Luchau (NS)
dec. Doug. Austin ID).
Stayton Sports
Group Elects
STAYTON (Special) Gordon
Kirsch was. reelected president of
the North Santiam Sportsmen's
club meeting at Howell school
house. Jerry Coffman was. elected
vice president, and .Edward J.
Bell was reelected secretary for
his fifth term.
Directors elected for threeyear
terms were Barney Kirsch and
Harvey Moullct. Other members
of the board are Klmer Dusted
and Dale Champ who have two
years yet to serve, and Sam Wizer
and Eugene Ware, whose terms
are up in 19-')8.
The club discussed sending a
representative to the meeting of
the State Game commission, and
it was decided to hold a social
night each month in addition to
the regular business meeting on
the first Monday.
KLAPSTKIN TO MOVE
GREEN BAY. Wis. (L'Pi-Earl
Klapstrin has re-signed as assist
ant coach of the Green Bay Pack
ers to become director of athletics
i-i had football 'oach at the new
Cerritos Junior College at Artrsia.
Calif.
By WAIT OITZc'N
North Travels For
Hard Dallas Battle
Dragons Victors
In Former
Meeting
North Salem's re-united Vikings,
still young and unpredictable, will
run up against a consistently tough
basketball team at Dallas tonight
in a non-district game.
Dallas forced loth-ranked South
Snlem into overtime before bowing
to the Saxons recently. Coached
by Gordon Kunke, who always has
a top-notch team, the Dragons also
hold a 48-46 victory over Coach
Ward Paldanius' crew on Dec. 14.
The Vikings have their flu-bitten
Klamath Close 2nd
To Eugene in Vote
Saxons Tie for
lOlh, Albany
In I1lh
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KUGENK Wt-Kugeno, the No. 1
Oregon high school basketball
team in the opening poll of sports
writers and sportscastcrs last
week, retained its position in the
second poll, but only barely.
In the second balloting, eleven
first place votes were cast for
Eugene, which had a total of 168
points. Klamath Falls, which got
six first place votes, had strong
secondary support and was only
four points behmd with 164. Kla
math Falls was No. 2 last week,
too.
Benson Holds Third
Eugene played only one game
last week, defeating Corvallis H3-
")4. Klamath Falls posted 53-44
and 57-40 victories over Ashland.
Benson, despite a 53-50 loss to
Lincoln in a Portland League
game, retained third place, aided
UPPollRanks
Eugene First
PORTLAND (UP) F.ugne
ranked lirsl in this week s A-l
high school basketball ratings, ac
cording (o the Journal coaches'
poll, wilh Cenlral Catholic second
and Klamath Falls third,
The poll also included rankings
in (he class A-2 and B divisions
with Madras first in the former
and Elkton topping (he latter.
Others in class A-2 were, in this
order: Reedsport. Drain, Scap
poosc, Eagle Point, Cascade, Dal
las, Willamette, St. Francis, and
Myrllo Creek.
The others in the top 10 of class
B included Knappa. Sisters. Jef
ferson. Wallowa. Harrisburg, Echo,
Helix, Brownsville and Malin.
The A-t rankings:
Team
Points
70
68
66
40
48
37
34
22
14
1. Eugene
2. Central Catholic
3. Klamath Falls
4. Mcdford
5. Benson
6. Lincoln
7. Jefferson of Portland
8. Pendleton
9. llermislon
10. Astorin
S
Others: Kosehurg 4. Albany 3.
South Salem 2, Milwaukie and Cor
vallis 1 each.
Robin Takes
Cat in Pay
PHILADELPHIA ijfl Robin
Riberts, ace Philadelphia Phillies
pitcher, is looking forward to a
"regular Roberts season" after
taking his first pay cut since he
has been in organized baseball.
Roberts Monday signed his Itl'iB
contract which called for a re
puted 5,(KKI slash in salary. He
slil' will lake hiinic a healthy pay
ch-'k around M.i.on'l this year.
The strapping rlirht h a n d e r
turned in what was for l.im a
bad record last seasona ltt-181
ma (' He had won 20 or more
games for six straight years
through 1055. Roy Harney, gen
eral manager of the Phils, said
the pay cut wasn't because Rob
erts didn't win 20 again but be
cause he lost 18.
Gaviola of Wcodburn Still
Leads Capital Score List
Average Cut Down to
19.4; Roger Ward,
Stayton, 2nd
They've slowed down Wood
burn's Fidel Gaviola lately but not
enough to keep him from still
leading all Capital conference bas
ketball scorers with 97 points alter
live -games.
Thn hin ltllrlni ocnlnr l-rllM tilt
only 13 points as his club suffered
its first loss to Cascade last rn
day, but his 194 average is still
way out in front in the conference.
Roger Ward. Stayton forward,
trails in second place with 78
counters.
Seven of the CC't eiIU teams
members back and Ihey hope that
guard Dennis McKee has his shoot
ing eye back. too. He was on the
off side against South Salem last
Friday in that loss.
Paldanius will be starting three
juniors, one sophomore and one
senior, as follows:
Center Grant Hartcr, sopho
more. Forwards Jim Litchfield and
Kent Laminers. both juniors.
Guards Dennis McKee, senior,
and Bob Reeves, junior.
Dallas may start Jim Claus and
Dave Mnrstcrs, forwards; Jack
Bernier and Tom Parsons, guards,
and Gary Henry, center.
The junior varsities are to meet
at 6:30. North's Jayvees. coached
by Mcl Fox, are undefeated.
by a 78 55 victory over Franklin
in another game.
Central Catholic and Mcdford
ranked No. 4 and No. 5, in that
order this week, the same posi
tions they held in last week's poll.
Central Catholic lost 39-38 to As
toria Inst weekend while Mcdford
was idle. i.
Lincoln made its first appear
ance in the top ten. earning a
tie for sixth place Jclferson, also
of Portland. Lincoln beat Benson
and Roosevelt in Portland League
games - while Jefferson lost to
Washington.
Astoria. Saxons Tied
Roseburg advanced one step
from ninth last week to eighth this
week. Pendleton dropped back
from seventh to ninth and Astoria
and South Salem tied for tenth.
llermislon, tied for ninth in the
first poll, and Marshficld, eighth
last week, dropped out of the top
ten into the also-ran division.
Here arc the top ten with sea
son records and points based on
10 for a first place vote, 9 for
second, etc.
Points
Eugene (11-1) ifig
2. Klamath Falls (8-2) 164
3. Benson (7-4) 112
4. Central Catholic (10-2) 94
5. Hertford (7-3) 92
6. Jefferson (7-3) 70
6. Lincoln (8-2) 70
8. ROseburg (8-3) 47
9. Pendleton (9-2) 45
10. South Salem (9-4) 22
10. Astoria '9-3) 2J
Others: llermislon 19: Marsh
field 17; Albany 16: Madras 12;
Grant (Portland I 5; Reedsport 3;
Benverlon. Drnin, and McMinn
ville 2; Elklon 1.
Clay Staple ton,
OSC, Interested
In Wyoming Job
CORVALLIS (UP)-Clav "Stud"
Staplcton. Oregon State line
coach, said today he was "defi
nitely interested" in the vacant
head football coaching job at
Wyoming.
Staplcton said he hadn't "really
applied" for the position hut that
several friends of his at Wyoming
had called him.
Slapleton is Ihe second assistant
coach in the state to be interested
in a head coaching job.
Jack Roche, end coach at Ore
gon, said he had inquired about
the vacancy at Arizona.
GONZALES BEATS ROSEWALL
BRISBANE, Australia m
Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles
deleated Ken Rosewall of Aus
tralia again Tuesday night 6-4,
9-7, 6-2 in their professional ten
nis scries.
The Australian is now trailing
Gonzales 1-5 in their scheduled
100-match scries.
Church League
Senior B Lracur
Free Melliodtsl 24. Mrnnnnlte IS.
Cimcr Lutheran :3. Garrirn Road 24.
Midcllrarova KUB 48. Kclier Naja
rene 17.
Int.rmrdlale A I.racne
itapti.t :it). South Salem
FrlciuiM
III.
First Pri-.'iytf rlan 21. Knight Mrm-
orlil f.
St Pad' Kii.:-onal 34. Calvary
Rhmu-i j.
Kncli-wood KUB 42. First Mrthnd-
1st
IntrrmrdlJtr H l.rasne
Frcr Mrlhodllt 1. 11 1 h 1 a n d
Friftids IS.
Clrarlake KUB 44, Mlddlcgrovt
Elm 10.
Fruitland F.UB 19, Court Street
Chrlitlan in.
Junior B Lraiue
Cardrn ftoad Christian 32, Ftrat
E1ICB 10.
St. Marks Lutheran 28. Firs
Christian IS.
are represented in the league's top
It) scorers. Only low-scoring Gep
vais is lacking in a hot-shot shoot,
cr. Cascade, now generally consid.
ered to be the top threat for th
tit' . has four men up there.
The eight league clubs get back
into action Friday for their sixtfe
round in a 14-game sUite. Thi
schedule puts Cascade at Serra
dcrvais at Woodhurn, Silverton a
Stayton and North Marion at Mt
Anyel.
The Capital conference top ten:
Ft. A
1. Fidel Gaviola. Woodburn 97 19.
2 flower Ward. Stavton 78 IS.
S. Rex Brown. Silverton 72 14.
4. Oarrvl Whitehead. Case. 88 13.
5. Dennv Frank. Serra 82 12.
8. Jim urhammer, CaK. 80 12.
7. Paul Peter,, Caic. S7 11.
8. dene Speer, CakL-. 88 11.
Roaer ioore. N. Marlon 5S 11.
10. Jolut Bell Ui. Anal M 10,
t