THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 1
Sweet Home Next Game for Vikings After Win at Dallas
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 23, 1957
Sports deport
By CHUCK BOICE
J umping's the Thing t ,
Why all this heavy scoring in basketball in recent years? The
jump shot is by far the greatest single factor involved, says Wil
lamette Coach John Lewis. '
"It's the reason the scores are higher and the shooting percent
ages, too," Lewis maintains, "it's the perfect shot for basketball.
ii aone ngni, tne aetensive man
District Competition
To Resume at Home
JERRY KALAPUS
Pacific's perpetual motion
doesn't know when the man with
the ball is going up . . . and
everything is in line the ball,
eyes and basket."
As for those who point to the
occasional low-score game and
figure it for a good defensive
game, - Lewis says most such
scores probably are misleading.
"More than a good defensive
game, in the proper sense of the
word, probably one or both teams
are withholding the ball. The
other team doesn't have a chance
to score very much."
The jump shot also can loosen
the defense for other strikes, the
Bearcat coach declared. If a man.
can drive well, too, he has the
defensive man over a barrel
whether he plays him tight or
lose.
Hooking Is Slumping
As for some of the other
factors in the high scoring,
and there are others, Lewis
believes the hook isn't of as
much importance as it was a
fpw vparft aen. While still a
. basic tool for the post man, the big men have been using greater
variety in their shooting in recent years, with the few notable
exceptions in the likes of Washington's Bruno Boin,
"The wide key hurt the hooker, too. He finds himself closer
to other defensive men and they are better able to help check him."
Lewis, who began his collegiate basketball a score of years
ago under Bill Reinhart and Hobby Hobson and coached the Bear
cats for 10 years, gives the kids plenty of credit: "They just shoot
better. Players today do so much more. If you're around the
game you realize it."
fiWC Scoring Accurate, Heavy
The Northwest Conference has been doing its bit in regard to
heavy scoring. Linfield, for example, has averaged 86 points per
contest in four league starts this year.
The Willamete Bearcats, despite missing several of their
best sharp-shooters some of the time because of injuries and
foul outs, have averaged. 18 points in winning two and losing
two.
Defensive lapses, which have been with us since the peach
basket first was hung up, have contributed to this bulging scoring
total but back of the record, too, is some of that phenomenal
hooting. ',
In their 81-69 and 102-88 victories over Lewis and Clark, Lin
field shot .412 and .605 (!) from the field. In the first half of
that second game they hit cm 22 of 35 from the field for .629.
In the Pacific scries, Willamette hit .396 and .446 while the
Badgers were at .383 and .444.
Naturally, the number one man In the conference at the
moment is Bill "Hinges" Machamer who has averaged 28.5 in
his four games. Despite the fact that he's apt to shoot
while hanging from a rafter or seemingly about to turn a cart
wheel, he's hit on 41 of 81 tries which is .506. Significantly,
he's best known for his ability, to Jump and cut loose.
Machamer Is an Ex-Rook
Incidentally, Machamer's success is causing a stir in some OSC
ranks. The 6-2 Madras all-stater, who also is one of the top 440
....... in th. Northwest, was cut adrift by the Beavers after a
short stay as a Rook. All of which perhaps makes it even among
state's PCC entrants. The Wildcats' last big scorer was a sure lire
Coast Conference helpmate by the name of Don Porter whom the
Wehfnnts let escane from Eugene.
Little Jack Hiley, Machamer's freshman teammate, is quite an
Kamole of today's uninhibited scorers. He d shock the daylights
nt rf vestervear's coaches.
So far, Riley has shown a reluctance to cast off only from
back court or when a defensive man is right on him. At that, the
one checking him has to be loose. He sometimes takes a big, quick
step one way or another and, while still on the move, lets go a 35
or 40-foot, two-handed "set" shot He was held to four points the
first Lewis and Clark game, but came back with 29 the next night
(11 of 19 from the field) and has averaged 18.
The latest addition to the score-crazy list is Pacific's Jerry
Kalapus who beat Willamette with 31 points Saturday. Here s an
extremely active d-d sopnomure whuu uic ......... .....
At Mrdford high, where he was a regular on the state
finalists of two years ago, he was first and foremost a tennis
star, seriously dabbled in basketball only during his senior year.
Opposing coaches probably can blame the tennis for his per
petual motion activity on the basketball floor and his incredible
stamina for a big lad. He's just getting onto the game.
r 7.... - tn 11 it Airnin?
J ('( nil in cu urniv I'
The big news in the league is yet to show. Word has it from
east of the border that Charlie Jenkins will be playing center for
College of Idaho starting second semester.
This is the boy from Washington, D.C., that was reputed to be
in the same class with Elgin Baylor He started at C of I last
year but withdrew and a stampede of proselyting followed.
Seattle U smiled its best but Portland U won out. After some
Imnressive AAU ball while inking up residence in Portland he
skipped He didn't look tobe an offensive player of Baylor s
ca ibcr (who is?), but he's six-foot-six, strictly grade-A and, under
NWC rules seems to be eligible to play at Caldwell second semester
because he didn't actually compete for another school.
Willamette and Linfield catch the Coyotes all three times in
the second semester, but the Bearcats at least have the two-at-home
and one-away advantage.
Here 'n there:
Willamette should be happy for the two-week semes ; er
break Over the weekend. Ron Taylor wasn't suited up because
of an injured elbow, and Vic Backlund's heel and Neil Causbie's
badly swo len ankle received yards of tape There was some
- joy, however. Freshmen Eddie Crossenbacher and Jim Thomp
son have more than passed the test. .
Fans who have been grousing about no Coast basketball TV
finally are going to get some-OSC vs. Washington Saturday night
n 8There mav be quite a drouth around these parts but Seattle
fans have been getting quite a show. One station telecasts "live"
one game from each conference series and another films a game
and S t on Sundav afternoon. Remember when the ex-a hletic
directorr Harvev Cassill, was all over the sport pages with his
battles against TV? Lots of things have changed since then.
Spnntor Pitchers Refreshing
Can't help but think the Senators have a good part of the battle
licked with Bill Brenner ana Anay ueorge m
'""carl Gunnarson no longer pitches but he should be fine
.ddition to the club. One of the most genuine guys in the game
Sli .. in PCC schedules: Washington not only gets OSC
t home this weekend but also play, California and UCLA in Seattle
ThS Beave's dVaw Cal at home but following the Huskies travel
to UCLA.
Many Salem fans U1 be following the Oregon Frost i base
t. it .m iih considerable interest next spring. For that
?rt e" Dale JonV,. curren.ly doing . great J.b .. their
basketball center, will join North's Ed Syring and Jack Loy.
Syrin?". . second-string 'basketball guard while Loy, the Viking
u hpaw ace, is passing up the Indoor activity.
Northmen Show
Improvement;
Score 62-50
DALLAS (Special) The- bas
ketball boys in North Salem's
Red and Black hope to keep last
night's sharpness for Friday
night when the Vikings hope to
beat Sweet Home on the North
Salem floor.
Coach Ward Paldanius was
quick to praise his prepstcrs af
ter they defeated a tough Dallas
Lebanon Tops
Huskies 5248
DISTRICT EIGHT STANDINGS
W I. Ave.
South Salem 3 0 1.000
Albany 3 0 .1.000
Sweet Home 2 3 Joo
North Salem 1 2 -3M
Lebanon 1 3 .250
Corvalln 0 3 .000
Tuesday result Lebanon 52. Sweet
Home 47.
LEBANON (Special) The Leb
anon warriors, despite. Rolls
Royce McDaniel's 21 points, rolled
over the Sweet Home Huskies, 52
48, in a District 8 A-l basketball
game here Tuesday night.
The balanced warrior attack
more than offset McDaniel's heroic
effort. Kurt Gilbertson paced the
winners with 15 tallies-, but Mc-
Damel took game honors.
Lebanon held an impressive 30
20 halftime margin.
Lebanon's Jayvees defeated the
Husky "B" Squad, 47-45. and the
Lebanon Rooks squeaked by the
Frosh, 28-23, in opening
Husky
action.
Sweet Home (47) (52) Lebanon
bagiey tl e tisi uiJDerison
Hoffman 17) F (10) Coolidee
Roberts (3) C (51 Pattinson
Daniels (S) G (141 Miller
McDaniels (21) G (6) Lealherman
Reserves scoring: Lebanon, Phillips
(2). Officials Carter and Warren.
WU Freshmen
Lose to 'Dogs
WOODBURN (Special) The
Woodburn High Bulldogs, paced
Dy all-star ridel (TIic original)
Gaviola's point manufacturing.
surprised the Willamette univer
sity Frosh, 58-56, in a basketball
game here Tuesday nieht.
The Brilliant Basque tallied 22
points to garner individual game
scoring honors as he paced an
eleventh-hour Woodburn rally
which wrapped up the ball game.
The collegians led 29-22 at the
intermission, and owned a 41-39
bulge at the end of- the third
canto, but could not hold the
margin.
Jack B e r k e y led the Frosh
with 12 points, while Gaviola re
ceived a king-sized assist from
teammate Billy Bishoprick, who
canned 14 for the host quint.
team, 62-50, here Tuesday night.
They were a lot better than
last Friday, night when they fell
before South Salem by 10 points,
he said, and might get back on
the district 8 A-l gravy train by
derailing the Huskies.
The Vikings out-rebounded the
Dragons, 43-26, and made fewer
mistakes than against South Sa
lem, Paldanius continued. The
teams were about even on height
except for the 6-foot-6 sophomore
Viking, Grant Harter.
Dallas had defeated North Sa,
lem last Dec. 14, 4846, and had
given South Salem a real scare.
other A-l opponents ol Dallas have
been Corvallis, Albany and Mc-
Minnvillc. Coach Gordy Kunke's
team was ranked fifth this week
among A-2 schools in Oregon.
North took command in the sec
ond period after the first ended
18-18, and by halftime It was 32-22,
The margin grew to 15 points in
the third quarter when Dallas ral
lied to come within nine at the end
of the period, 43-34.
This spurt continued and Dallas
got back into the spirit of things
at 41-45 before North Salem re
vived and stiffened to extend the
gap to 11 points with'three minutes
remaining.
Kent Lammers and Jim Litch
field, both junior forwards, had 18
and 12 points, while Bob Reaves,
junior guard, had 13 for North.
Dallas leaders were Jim Claus,
with 15, and Jack Bcrnier, with 11
In the preliminary, the North
Salem jayvees won their ninth
straight in an unbeaten season, 58-
52, but had to come from behind.
Dick Scoggin led the junior Vik
ings with 19. Les Phillips made
20 for Dallas.
N. Salem (12) Dallai (50)
ft It pf tp (t It p( tp
Lammrs 1 4 318 Marsters 2 0 4 4
Ltchfeld 5 2 4 12 Claus 5 5 1 15
G Hrter 1 0 2 2 Henry 2 115
Reaves S 3 1 13 Bernier 5 1111
McKee 3 2 3 S Parsons 4 0 18
Drake 0 3 0 3 Fast 1113
Lowerv 3 0 16 McLean 10 12
Barnes 0 0 0 0 Mabry 10 12
Durham 0 0 0 0
Wood 0 0 0 0
TOUU 24 14 14 2 Totals 21 8 11 SO
Free Throws Missed: N. S. 8; Dal
las 13.
Officials: Millard Bates and Al
Llghtner.
(5) N. 8. JV
181 Ritcnle
(10) Youngquist
(10) Scoegint
(18) BriRgs
13) Relman
D a 11 a -Mc-
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
ia?w
Jr -k!
OKLAHOMA CITY It was Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McDonald
today for All-America fontbnll star Tommy and his beauty queen
bride, Ann Campbell. The University of Oklahoma students were
married In the First Christian church Tuesday night. About 1600
friends, relatives and admirers attended. (AP Wlrephoto)
3 Yawama Quintets
On Sherwood Trail
Pull. ii JV (52)
Wall (14)
Phillips (20)
Sherman (6)
tiiantt tit
Berkey H G
Reserves Scoring:
Cleary z. Baricnoiner o.
Officials: Bates and Wilkinson,
WO Frosh (58)
Lynn (6)
Nielsen (10)
Weaver (11)
Winner (61
Berkey (121
(58) Woodburn
(8) Workman
(14) Bishoprick
(22) Gaviola
(5) V. Belleque
imi naiier
Reserves scorlnjt: Frosh. Nelson (9),
Weston (2); Woodburn, C Belle
que (1).
Officials: Warren and Tostl.
Father-and-Son
Olympics Dated
Thursday at Y
Competition in various gym
games, swimming and novelty
races will comprise the first fath-er-and-son
Olympics for Junior
Hi-Y members and their dads at
7 p.m. Thursday at the YMCA,
Physical Director Dale Dykman
announced.
Fathers of the seventh and
eighth grade Junior Hi-Y members
are being invited to participate
and compete with their sons for
prizes.
The Dr. Frank E. Bennett club,
sponsor of the event, will serve
refreshments. Doug Chambers is
general chairman of the activities.
North Sophs Beat
Serra Jayvees 26-25
North Salem's Sophomores
.sneaked by the Serra High Jay
vees, 26-23, m a basketball game
at North Salem High's Gym here
Tuesday.
Gene Gilbertson hit 8 points to
take game honors. Joey Moorman
led the losers with seven.
Serra J V. (25) (2) N. 8. Sophs
Kerber (2) F 2i Gneser
Griepentroe (1) F (4) Hanson
Mnrman iT) C (0 Kcmple
Dnerfler (2) G (Hi Gilbertson
Nueberger (2) G (7i Vanderhoof
Reserves scoring: Serra. Gcntzknw
(it, Carney i4. Lang 2); N .S.,
Ortloff 12), Shires l2l.
Oregon Tech
Game Ahead
Br UNITED PRESS
Oregon Tech moved into a full
game lead in tne Oregon collegi
ate Conference basketball race
last night by handing Southern
Oregon a 77-61 licking on the Red
Raiders' home court in Ashland.
OTI had too much height under
the boards tor Southern Oregon
and built up a 40-25 halftime lead.
Truman Williams and Jerry Fas-
teen hit 18 Doints each for the win
ners while Norm Oliva had 16 for
SOC.
Eastern Oregon steDDed out of
the league for a game with Whit
man at WaTla Walla and came
out on the short end of a 74-55
count. Jerry Baxter of EOC sal
vaged scoring honors with 15
points.
Orrcnn Trrh (77) (61) HOC
Williams iihi r 111 nounxswrin
Fasteen (18) F (16) Oliva
McCutchn 111) C (3) Lowarance
Fischer (16) C (141 Bates
Hhine (121 G (8) Crandall
Subs: Orcffnn Tech Frost z. boutn-
em Oregon Foust 7, Owings 1.
Frosh of OCE
Defeats Valselz
As Johnson Held
MONMOUTH (Special) With
Garv Walker holding Valsetz
High School's vaunted scorer Er-1
nie Johnson to only cicht points.
the Oregon College of Education
Frosh romped to a 50-23 basket
ball win here Tuesday night.
Prior to Tuesday's action, Jchn
son had a 22.7 game scoring aver
age, and only last week canned
32 points against the Frosh.
High-point man for the game
was Gary Walker, hitting 16
points for the winners, who led,
24-15 at the half.
Valiftz (21) (30) OCE Frosh
Fernn 4 1 F 12, Walker
Alstott 101 F H6( Bennett
Johnson 18) C (2) Ed. Gregory
Dodee 7, G IH) Sherk,
Davidson (A) G l Pellatz
Reserves Scoring: Valwtz (none);
Frosh. Crabb ft, Elton Gregory 2.
Ofilctals: Eakin and Trott.
YAWAMA STANDINGS
W. L
Sherwood 5 0
Dayton 4 1
WUlamina 3 1
Sheridan 3 1
Salem Academy 2 2
Amiiy
Philomath
Ranks
Yamhill
Ave
1.000
.AtlO
.750
.750
.SU0
.400
.200
.000
.000
Tuosrtnv roRtittK TJavton 45. Salem
Academy 44; Sheridan 46. Philomath
44: Sherwood 52. Banks 35: Amity ,
Yamhill 42: WUlamina 55. Nestucca
33 (non-league).
1
ONLY ONE YANKEE
PHILADELPHIA (L'P) Lefty
Grove won 300 major league
games and won 20 games in eight
seasons but he never managed to
Ditch a no-hit game during his 17
years in the big leagues.
The losers led at the half, 28-23,
Philomath's Roger Smith took
came honors with 18 points. Larry
Clark was the big gunner for the
Snartans with 11.
The Warrior Babes won the B
Squad game, 46-35.
Sheridan ()
Hess (10)
Herher (4)
Speedman S)
Da. Smith 14)
Do. Smith (7)
(44) Philomath
l IB) jsmun
(11) miRRel
(5) Whitney
(1) Ftink
5 Greig
Sher man. u arte
fll), Haliar (4); plillomath. DeSautel
(2), wiRie
Dayton Edges
City Academy
Budtke Scores Willi
Seconds Left to
Win, 45-44
With only seconds remaining,
high-scorine Paul Budtke lired
home a field oal from way out
to give the Dayton Pirates a 45-44
Yawama BasKeiDaii League vic
tory over the Salem Academy
Crusaders here last night.
Budtke, who tallied 21 points
for the game, hit on a long one
hander from the corner to spoil
a tremendous second half rally
by the Crusaders.
Salem Academy, down 30-18 at
halftime, finally caught up in the
fourth quarter and went ahead,
42-39. Shortly afterward the Pi
rates' Bill Hedgccock netted two
free throws to give his team a
43-42 advantage, with a minute
and a half left to play.
13 Points In Row
Tom Reimer, hitting from the
key, regained the lead for Salem
Academy, but then Budtke came
through with the clincher for the
Pirates.
The teams finished the firsl
quarter of the game tied at 12-12
and early, in the second quarter
it was 14-14. Then Dayton tal
lied 13 straight points before the
Crusaders could again find the
range, and piled up a 12-point
lead at halftime.
But in the third quarter Day
ton's forces cooled, and for a lit
tle over six minutes they failed
to score. Meanwhile, led by Lar
ry Merk, Larry Dyke and Dave
Zweigart, Salem Academy pulled
to within two points as Daytnn
led at the third quarter stop, 36-
34.
Zweigart and Merk were lead
ing scorers for tne crusaders,
each collecting 12 points.
The victory gave Dayton a 4-1
Yawama League mark, and left
the Crusaders at 2-2.
Salem Academy s jayvees won
the preliminary, 35-26.
Dayton (4!i) 8. Academy (44)
ff ft pf tp ft ft pf tp
Budtke 7 7 321 Voth 3 4 0 10
Vest 10 0 2 Henrchi 0 0 0 0
Hdgrflk 2 S O S Rfimer 2 0 2 4
waith.r 1022 Merk e o 2 12 fourth straight Yawama League
Smith 0 3 13 EriiEer -0 0 2 o basketball loss of the season.
Fuller ooio uyeK . a o a n;j.nnnjn, Q into 49.dQ icinn in
Ciroal " 0 0 0 0 ; "''""'?
ine Amity warriors in a league
game here Tuesday night.
Amity hold a 27-22 halftime lead
Jimmy Hubbard and Ken Marx
with 16 and 15 points respectively,
led the winners. Yamhill's Wally
Brosomlc also hit lf to tie Hub
bard for game honors.
Amity won the Uee game, 40-25.
Hoop Activity
Due to Revive
Most Major Schools
Take Exams Till
Friday Night
By DON WEISS
The Associated Press
Don't get impatient. Only three
more days and the big boys of col
lege basketball will be back at it
again.
North Carolina, Kansas, Iowa
State virtually every major
school In the country have been
spending the last few days test
ing their classroom talents in mid
term examinations (yes, Virginia,
basketball players take them too.)
Until they're over and schedul
ing picks up, there will be the
type of limited fare offered around
the country last night.
Only six of the games played
could be considered major and of
the combatants, only one Can
isius had made any sort of an
impression this season.
The Golden Griffins, as they're!
called by the homefolks in Buffalo,
won their 13th game in IS starts
pulling ahead in the closing
minutes to defeat tough St. Bona
venture, 70-63 at Buffalo's Memor
ial Auditorium. Hank Nowak had
25 points for Canisius, ranked 14th
in this week's Associated Press
poll.
Combine lor 43
Georgia Tech defeated Auburn
81-74, SI. Francis of Brooklyn
routed Siena 69-50, Idaho whipped
Washington State 69-57, Memphis
Slate downed Tennessee Tech 89
73. and little St. Thomas of Min
nesota surprised Marquette, 69-63.
Lennie Cohen and Bud Blemker
combined for 43 points in Tech's
victory over Auburn. Cohen had
23, Blemker 20. The game, inci
dentally, did not count in the
Southern Conference race al
though both are members. Only
one Tech-Auburn game counts and
the official one has been des
ignated for next month in Atlanta.
BASKETBALL SCORES
OREGON PREP GAMES
North Salem 62, Dallas 50.
Lebanon 52. Sweet Home 47.
Dayton 43. Salem Academy 44.
Sheridan 46. Philomath 44.
Sherwood 52, Banks 35.
Amity 49. Yamhtll 42.
WUlamina 55. Nestucca 93.
MacLaren 62, Oregon Deal School
45.
Chemawa 39, St. Paul 23.
Falls City 50. Perrydale 47.
Colton 44. Sublimity 29.
Jefferson 52. Scio 41.
Sandy 47. Canbv 41.
Molaila 44. Estarada 35.
Woodburn 58, Willamette Frosh 56.
PORTLAND IE AGUE
Jefferson 48. Wilson 41.
Lincoln 59, Cleveland 49.
Franklin fi2. Roosevelt 50,
Grant 54, Washington 41.
OTHERS
Central Catholic
Hillsboro 38.
West Linn 52, Oregon City 38.
St. Helens 60. Tigard 32.
Oswego 52. Newberg 48.
Junction City 58, Creswell 54.
Mllwaukle 39. David Doucias 25.
Willamette (Eugene) 60, Oakndge
(Portland) 49,
Warrenton 52. Nehalem 40,
Burns 65, John Day 50
Beaverton 71, Parkrose 84
McMinnville 71. Forest Grovt W
Taft 52. Waldport 44
Monroe 42, Shedd 33
Scappoose 69, Troutdalt 39
Drain 85, Pleasant Hill 55
St. Francis (Eugene) 61, Elmlri U
Cohurg 74, Triangle Lake 52
Reedsport 66, Maple ton fti
Toledo 42, Newport 41
COLLEGE GAMES
Idaho (.Washington Stat 57.
Oregon Tech 77, Southern Oregon
81.
Whitman 74, Eastern Oregon 55.
San Jose State 77, Fresno State 78.
Seattle Pacific 81, Western Wash
ington 60.
Georgia Tech 81, Auburn 74.
St. Thomas 89, Marquette 83.
St. Francis (Bkn) 69, Siena 80.
LESLIE GOLD J.V. WINS
Dale Meyers scored tea points
to lead the Leslie Junior High
school Gold Jayvees to a 30-19
victory over Kcizer grade school
in a Tuesday basketball game on
Knap pa 50, Rainier 45 (overtime), the losing team's court. Top scor
Halsty 44. Harrisburg 09. netted seven.
PRICES GOOD
Thur.-Fri.-Saf.-Suni
No Sale Prices Wed. Nite
Banks yictim
Of Sherwood
BANKS (Special) Flashing
championship form, the skylarking
Sherwood Bowmen romped to a 52
35 Lawama League basketball vic
tory over the Banks Braves, and
extended their League winning
skein to five.
The boys from Sherwood Forest
owned a 10-point lead at the half,
leaving the floor on the long end
of 27-17 count.
Dale Black hit 111 counters for
the liowmen, good enough for
game honors. Bob Parsons tallied
14 for the Braves.
The Jayvee Merry Men won the
prelim, 43-36.
Ortiz to Ficht
Rogers on TV
CHICAGO WV-The International
Boxing Club's youth movement
unfolds on national television to
night when a pair of 20-year-old
lightweights, Carlos Ortiz of New
York and Chicago s Bobby Rog
ers, meet in a 10 -round bout.
It is Rogers' first TV appear
ance. Ortiz is well known in the
East after registering 19 straight
victories as a pro, following 27
successive trlumpns in the ama
teur ranks.
Mainly because of his record,
Ortiz rules a 2-1 favorite, but
Chicago ring experts wouldn't be
surprised to see an upset by
itogers, a swi-per-wcck laundry
worker who has a vicious, short
right-handpunch.
Rogers has won ID fights. lost
2 and drew in 2, since Uirning pro
shortly after taking the 1955 Chi
cago Golden Gloves lightweight
title. He is credited with seven
kayoes.
He won his TV main event
chance with recent victories over
Andy Arel of Pittsburgh and Da-
vey Moore, the 1952 Olympic
featherweight champ.
ABC will telecast at 7 p.m., PST.
fihrrwood (52)
Schneider (8) F
Stearns 111) F
Ficken (9) C
Black 418) Ct
Spath (41 G
Reserves Scoring:
lin 2i: Banks tin
Hern 3. TrusseJ 1, Wlitte 5.
Officials: Fisk and lverson.
(35) Hanks
2, Lilly
(2 Nordhnlm
(141 Parsons
(3) Stewart
(Oi Nunn
Sherwood Ma r-
nson 2, Marr 3.
Amity Sljadcs
Yamliill,4942
AMITY 'Special) The Yam
hill Tigers went down to their
ToUIt 14 17 9 4S Tntali 18 S 12 44
Free Throws Misaed: Dayton 5; S.
Academv 8,
Halftime Score: Dayton 30; S.
Academy 18.
Officials: Johnsrud and Hamilton.
Canby Matmen
Defeat Huskies
NORTH MARION (Special)
AumsvilIeTeam Wins
From Detroit TWnirs
DETROIT (Special' The Detroit
Townies fell, 37-34. to Future In
stallation of Aumsville, in an AAU
Francis, Lenz Find Weak
Link, Win Fill-in Tag Bout
Luther Lindsey was unbeat-lfall from the newcomer,
able, but Gentleman Ed Francis! After Lenz had taken the first
and Henry (Golden Boy) Lenz fall, Lindsey collected a fall for
picked on Tito Carreon to cap-Shis team, dumping Lenz with a
lure an Australian tag team J body slam and press. Then Fran
wrestling match last night at the! cis, with an assist from Lenz,
Salem Armory. j nailed Carreon with a suplex
Not previously scheduled, the hold,
match came about by the failure In the special match. Wild Bill
of Bull Montana to appear in the ; Savage was disqualified by Ref
main event against powerful Lu-jeree Roy Hcffernan for hitting
ther. Montana was said to have Luigi Maccra with his fist. Be
been detained in Seattle, but fore the disqualification Macera
Lindsey believes he got cold feet. I had taken a lall with a reverse
Francis and Lenz, wno were in oofly nip. ana ravage nan re-
Sparts Win
At Philomath
PHILOMATH (Special) Trail
ing 33-36 at the end of three quar
ters, the Sheridan Spartans rallied
to defeat the Philomath Warriors,
4fM4, in a Yawama League bas
ketball pame here Tuesday nijjht.
Parrish Faculty
Flays hxlubition
For Dimes March
The March of Dimes will
benefit from a series of three
exhibition basketball games at
Parrish junior hifih school.
First was to be this after
noon between the Parrish male
faculty and one of the three
varsitv student teams. The
r other two student varsity
teams will play the faculty lat
er. A cheering section was to be
organized from the faculty wo
men. Students could pay any
amount they wish to gain ad
Yamhill (42) (ID Amity
Urosnrnle ( Ifl) F (l.ii Mnrx
Morns (Ol F S-nlth
Srahler(S) C ' Fuller
flellwnnd (9) V. '4i E filers
Lifiht (Si G Hfli ffubbard
Reserves scorn!: Amtty Meeker 1.
The United States basketball
team heat the Russians, BfrSS and
89-55, in the 1956 Olympics.
Willainina Wins
From Neslucca -In
Non-League
WIU.AMINA 'Special) With
Jim Reed showing the way with
13 points, the Willamina Bulldogs
defeated Nestucca High School,
55-33, in a kipg.s-X basketball game
here Tuesday night.
Willamina led, 34-10 at the half.
Reed took high-point honors for
the game.
The Coast quint won the Jayvee
game, 5(i-47.
N'ttura (13)
Hritton B
AffoMer 12)
RoHvfeit (4)
Trent (2)
II. (.-mi (i
r.
(3.M WUlamina
(5) Andrrson
(.')) Hrerl
ffll Nnklehy
(9) I.Htlejohn
IB) fchenK
Reserves Scoring: Nestuca. Schultz
2. Leweltan 10. Polland 1. Gallino 2.
WUlamina Fowler 2, Lundren 2,
Nirkolson 4, Hamilton 2, McMilllon 2.
FANFARE
By WAIT DITZcN
The Canby High Cougars rolled Cany0n league basketball game the ring at the same time just turned the favor with a chin lock
over the North Marion HUSKies. nere Tuedav mgm. ionie ccn- as olten as not, lounn me ngnier neggie rams ana i-icrrc uc
wto in nonleaeue wrestling iter Rus Rice was high-point man Tito Carreon easier to handleGlane wrestled 20 minutes to a
nMdi hsM T6 kt. lor the game, hitting 16 points, ithan Lindsey and each took aidraw in the preliminary.
4. '
1 1 " s.u.7!XT TSI El-ox- T
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