f Salem, Orejron, Saturday, January 26, 195? Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Huskies Defeat OSC. 65-53: Ducks Outscored by WSC 1 California Defeats Tribe in Overtime Bears Remain Undefeated; Cougars Win. 87-81, as Ducks' Franklin Sets Free Throw Record By NEAL CORHKTT ' United Press Sports Writer Unbeaten California needed overtime Friday night to ruin Stan ford's "spoiler" reputation in Pacific Coast Conference basketball ..vay but it took two teams from the bottom of the standings to fur r i $h the "record" performance. i , California became the fir.t t?.im t) beat the Indians twice in con . ence play this season by ' jiiucczing out a 67-64 overtime . ctory. Earlier the surprizing L.anford team had split with tough teams from Oregon State and Washington. Washington defeated Oregon State, 61-53. Friday night for its s ":th win in seven starts, but the cellar b-iltle between Washington State and Oregon crumbled rec ords as the Cougars won, 87-81. Record Tunned Oregon's Charlie Franklin made lft free throws to ton the PCC j record of 17 set by Willie Naulls I pacific coast conference by the associated 111 ess W , Pet California o l m UCLA 4 0 l.ont Washington Oregon State Stanford Washington Stale use Idaho Oregon V-'-, j wo ijj'nj 1 Friday's Remit! Washington 61. Oregon Stair S3 Washington Slate 87. Orraon Bl California 67, Stanford 64 (over time! Saturday'! firhfdule Orrgon State At Wash! n (ton Oregon a I Washintgon Stale California at San Franc I no Stanford at Santa. Clara of UCLA and totaled 36 points to hreak Oregon's all-time individual scoring mark set by Jim Loscut off. But Franklin was pushed all the way. Larry Beck of WSC hit 17 free throws to tic Ni'tills' record and (totaled 33 points. Old again tonight, while Washington i State fancied with Oregon. Stan ford, the only other PCC team that will see action, plays Santa Clara in a nonconference game. California nearly lost its 12th position in the national standings after holding a good lead through most of the game. Then Stanford rallied to take its first lead at 61-59 with 25 seconds remaining. Cal's Larry Friend tied the game with five seconds to go. The Indians jumped to a three point lead in the overtime period, but the Rears powered hack with six straight to maintain their hold on first place in the PCC. ' Doug Smart and Bruno Boin. Washington's pair of giants, kept the Huskies ahead of Oregon State nearly all the way. Smart .scored 22 points, while Boin hit j or i non Aiiara was nign lor ; the Beavers with 16. Cat Heads Standing The WSC-Orecon same wasn't a sec-saw slriiRsle, despite the scoring battle between Franklin and Beck. The Ducks look the lead only briefly in the second half, and the Cougars came back strong in their bid to give the Ducks the cellar. The present standings: Califor nia fi-0, UU1.A 40. Washington 6-1, Oregon Slate 2-3, Stanford 2-4, Washington State 2 5, I'SC 1-3, Idaho 2-6. and Oregon 1-4. The University of San Francisco returns to the wars tonight in a list against the San Krancisco Club, while oilier members of the California li.iskethall Associa tion are traveling. St. Mary's plays Brighain Young. College ol Pacific niPPU Vv,i9 v.i, r 'dine plays San Iepo State and Fresno Shite . n..:i,.i i . ' Angeles ' i Hawaii must have hidden an al- bntross in the (lowers .1 dr.u.rd , around l ie m-i-W ni ,.;.,,. i" .. : nl:i The 1 tnnc !, ......... r . ... :.. twice this week by the Fniversity of Hawaii, were beaten ngain Fri day night, 86-7.r), by the Hawaiian .Marines. . , OSI- (JJ) ,t,, w,.,,, n T P T I' . Aiimd.i Jin a Bs.dvi 2 ! rr I1..I.IPX 4 1 4 5K"V It a 0 I mi l a i i lilVn",, . n n isSf I Hi 'm'iiiti.e " ii ni.rri r n n t o Moi.e 0 4 4 4 Dorinri e n I 1 I TnUli M 2.1 21 M lnt.,N -j ; fref--n S'ritr .. :t V.'tMnlt t (Iftuial I-nhtnei nd Kt-ltv i.t ! I.AUtKI. WIWKR INVADKS MIAMI, I' la. i Master lining if .'inn ,. f ., tmnnl race at Laurel in Maryland last fall, will invade Hi.denli this winter in the hopes ol running m the $100,000 Widener S' hednled for Fell. 2:i. JOE PAI.OOKA j5J Lvw WW WSCffiP hl ( !( I I 1 iNv.rca now Awl SHf a sweer ni.t)un.. f se a Mn A 6000 r I WISH yOU 0I0N T HAVt ID T -THM5 MEUE ID OVt 6lL... BUT VCJ TELL Hl "SdONT KNOW WlfE FCW SO QCX 3S, WORK HARO MPCV OH- VENUS.' .TMuS-BuT 1 HE S ISELCCWE TEAT IUKCm) TOO VuCM IUCKY 6UY. JOflTV 1 1 eeouGHT ycur sweater ,.t r-.,n oal'Shte. with ls fpom now on f Awure; fTrwAflftW . pon't want you CA1CHIH6 a -M, A". eaouOHt h,s . TTTZZZ J?J .'W-''' Et'CpCr- Ti4 NASTYOLO x, ,,.J ' V LUNCH.' , ' 1 ( SAY-iNf S GOWUSSJ ) NtW JTJ-JCi Lead in OCC Kept by OTI TecIimi'iinGOCE Get Friday INijrht Victories By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Tech clung to its lead m " 1,k ,. U0l,cs'a uomcVr; baetball race Friday nigh "V walloping Oregon College of Education, 72-48. Eastern Oregon remained one game behind as it downed Port land State. 62-.V). The Tcchmen. playing on their home floor at Klamath Falls, took a 36-23 halftimc lead and widened Hie margin in the closing period, Forward Jerry Fastcen set the pace wnn zu points. Eastern Oregon also was on its home floor as it overcame a 36-28 halftime lead by Portland State. The Mountaineers caught up after four minutes of play in the sec ond' half, and never were headed again. Guard Larry Howard led the victors with 20 points. The teams will meet- again Sat urday night. (72) OTI C. r P T G F P T 0 0 0 0 Williams 112 1 3 4 I 10 Frost 4 4 2 12 1 2 4 4 F.T.Icrn 6 6 ? 20 0 0 1 f) McCtcnn .12 3 8 1 4 .1 6 Allf'Ho 0 0 0 0 1 I 4 It Fuller 1 I 1 .1 .1 I .1 7 Rhine- 7 0 nit OOHn Garnet 2 2 4 6 4 o I ft Hatcher noon 4 2 3 10 Fisher .10 3 6 Dorn 0 0 0 0 Andmh "u , Sm'U Baker wooisey mi noii Tot ills 17 14 2ft 4B Totals 27 IS 17 72 Free thrown mused: OC.'K 13. OTI 17, llnirtime score: OCF. 2V OTI 36. Officials: Dawea and Klmpton. For (B3) Baxter 2) Smith B Went 1 13) Howard (20) Coats (2) Subs; EOC (50) Pf Slate (13) Parker (81 Thompson (21 Atrhele I Ifl) Perkin (6l Winters OTnnnell 15. Per- Featherweight Match Is Set ivi-yv vnnir m . t:,... Rerrios of I'uerlo Rico and hand-1' sonle Cannelo Costa of Brooklyn were just about set lodav to open the four-man featherweight elimi nation tournament in Madison Square Garden in March. Acting swiftly after four major boxing bodies had picked the tour ney field, matchmaker Billy Brown of the International Box ing Cluh. said today Berrios and Costa had agreed to the match. Brown said he hoped to get com mitments soon (mm the others, France's Cheif llamia and Ho gan i Kid) Bassey of Nigeria. The four ll!6-pound contenders were selected yesterday by lour major boxing bodies to battle it out for tile title vacated by re tired Sandy Saddler, llamia was ranked first and given a bye into the final round. Bnsscv, British r - mpire King, was ranked second, lm lhi" ? j1 Custa rnurlh- , 1 ' t'i,hU'tl managers of I,1"1 "am'i d Bassey mid I '"T,, e",ryl .'!n J,e ok:,"-"i saili 1 TV"' 1 ve told Bassey that ; "l' ' ""hr nun over in nivei the Costa-Berrios winner if he i agrees to slay here if be wins to i fight 1 1. hi mi for the title." I iniKcoN mi (n use I K P T (J F I' T "rnkln t 1H M Bprk f S17 .1:1.1 M""rp.l (I 2 I J Asrlsn.f 2 .1 J 1 llll1" I . J I l '' I a H.k. 110 ' ' .it ' I V , 5 Z J J o Tul w.ii :i m iDci 41 4 M ( Jiifornm (fT) (si) si.tnford (- K C I ., , . K r. L u.T.M.tf i 2 I iv'chtrrf on l "o . ! ' V? J J 5 15 ArnU' s i lM.eonrri.r n ? a ' 3 H.ntlrr.e 0 0 n ONeiimn.R 2 o o o n rn.mr.i tool ;V,,-,,,' ? 1 U Hi...-B 0212 :.m; i!t.-7 T..t.u ?.iim;M smiin-Ki Sliot Blocked SKATT1.K Washington's Don Sunllsch, No. 13, foils a field goal attempt by Orrgon Slate's Jerry Crlniins, right, in their Pa cific Coast Conference basketball game here last night. Harking up Sunltsrh, left. Is Doug Smart of Washington. (AP Wirephnto) Sherwood Keeps Lead in Yawama Bowmen Beat City Academy SIIKRWOOD (Special) Sher wood slrenjJthcncd jLs hold on lirsl place in the Yawama basketball Icaciie hero last niuht by fashion ing n convincing 52-40 victory over the Salem Academy Crusaders. '! wils 11,0 six,h lrilBUC wln no losses tor n e nosi i iow- men. keeping them ahead of the second place squads. Willamina and Dayton. Only live Sherwood players saw action as the Crusaders kept on Ihc pressure until late in Ihc game , when the Bowmen drew away. Sa 1 lem was behind only 37-34 at the : end of three quarters, but folded here last night In remain in second in Ihc final period. - place in the Yawama basketball Dale Black and Wayne Ficken league, were the big guns for (be winners. Amity went without a point in Black rolled in 22 points and: uie second quarter while Willa Ficken collected Ifi. Crusader I mina wont on a rampage. Ten of scoring was well divided with Tom1 the victors players scored, with Itcimer getting nine and I.arryjWcs Shenk leading with 12 points. Meik and I. any Dyck each rolling' Ken Marx had eight for Amity. tin ftchl n.unU I The jayvee game went to Salem : Academv, 42-29, I S. Aradrmv (40 S2) Sltrmnnd tn U pi tp fs ft pf tp r1iB.-r S.hnndr 2 It 1 7 ! Voth 1 0 2 2 Stcun 0 12 1 Itrlmrr 4 10 9 Hi'ktn 0 2 t Mi-tk 4 II 1 II Htrfi k 11 0 2L'2 'wruiart i t I iiiin.-h 2 T i i;r.M.at l o o J Totals 18 4 6 40 Total 23 6 0 S2 Free throw missed S Acarirmv 10. Sherwo.nl A tlaWtmie nore Sherwuoii S. Ai-ademy 24. lJanksHcaten Uv Sheridan nillMlli'n.i '-T'""' .-iKim.ni ran over Hanks JH-a in a Vnama LrnsiK' baskrlb.ill same here test. night to stay within striking div tnnie of the leading Murwooa Howmrn. SenrtiiR honors went to hen Sleelinan of Sheridan, who netted M Points. The javee tilt alo was nabbed b Shondan Httrrtdan (.if) BnW Miller una K 1 II 1 Stev.n t 1 jIr(.i,an iHi rr 2 ill H i 1 r 1H1 N.ndh.nm .Smith ii ii piMns "v.; S!ieiid.in- tMsfk l.ily 7. 1 noo .Bon .mm .snri .400 .Ifi" n.ml; 0 5 .WW) Friday results: Sherwood 32. Salmi Arademv 40; Willamina fl.V Amity 24; Shrndan lifi. Banks 2:f; Yamhill 4B, Philomath .1(1. Amity Stopped By Willamina VILLAMINA 'Special Willa- mina. scoring 32 points at o n e stretch while holding Amity score- less, roared to a B.V24 triumph i" Smith i u Kuller 1 4 1 Klilfisil'l Hulih.irrl i3 ltosrrves fii) VI11.imlna F i (l i Fowler F (0 Anderson C 1 81 Nnklcbv (7 (A i l.ntleinhn f. Ul'l Shenk iforinjt : Willamina I. un- Hrt-n Ynsl Mk'Mmeu tx i .m: Herd 3. Nuvnlsnn 7. Amity Krlmpr -I. Yamhill (ds Yawama Win YAMIIIU. (Special! Yamhill raced to a 25-8 halllime margin over Philomath here last night then went on from there to claim i . - V U .1. . r (I , ',, K, , ball victory. It was the first league1 1 ..r ii. I. in in mr se.i.Miii mi i .iiniiui. I Ion scorer lor ine encounier ...ns L-i khvood Of aillhlll WhO h,j ., The' jayvee game went to Thilo- .- 0 l'hilnmiih tin sinitn CCte ?:ioori Vut g lI'1nV1r'mk tJfhl c'. . ' (;r, . 1 1 ... 1 11. .... ... 1 Dh.'.. 1 mmhlWuKttt 2.' wift ;. oku-uIi.: , TRACK PHii.AnKi.rin.- C.e PHII.AnKl.I'ltl.- Geor-e Kins u.nn 1 hp .,(. rtin nt the Philadel- nl.,.. innili,.rP (Ijinies 111 4 10 1 as l.nslo Tahori finished third. By Ham Fisher Sherwood S 0 Day Ion 4 1 Willamina 4 1 Sheridan 4 1 Salmi Academy 2 .1 Amity 2 4 Yiimhtll 1 4 Philninalh 1 S Pacific Gets By Linfield Bill Machamer Scores 28 Points for Lin field NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet. W L Prt. TJnfWd 3 2 .600 L-Clark 3 3 .500 Pacific 4 3 .571 C-Idaho 2 2 .50 Wlllmtt 2 2 .500 Whitmn 3 .250 Frldav results: Pacific 89. Linfield BR; Saturday; Lewis Ac Clark at Lin field. MCMINNVILLK. Ore. Uh Pa cific University shaded league leading Linfield 89-88 in Northwest Conference basketball Friday night, despite a 28-point scoring performance by the losers' Bill Machamer. Pacific cracked a 46-46 halftime deadlock and pulled away to a 10-point lead in the closing min utes. Paced by Machamer, the Northwest's No. 2 collegiate scor er, Linfield closed the gap. but ran out of time. Tom Bourgeous led the winners with 24 points. Pacific (88) Linfield Bourgeoui '24) F (28) Machamer Adams (141 F (6) Kofford Kalapus C 2) Harms Barcndse (15) G (9i Brown Oehrts (17) G (171 Riley Sub: Pflcific-iSmilh 4. Brenneman 4. Linfield Hrghey 8, Woods 6, Hug Sins 12. Machen Wants v Title Fight MIAMI BEACH, Fla., (A Less than three years after he launched his professional boxing career young Eddie Machen of Redding, Calif., believer he is ready to meet heavyweight cham pion Floyd Patterson. , "I think f could fight Patterson! now," the 24-year-old Machen told sports writers Friday night after he had pounded his way to a unanimous 10-round decision over Joey Maxim, the former light if heavyweight champ and the only man who ever heat Patterson. "But my next move is up to my manager 'Sid FUiherty," Machen added. "I'll do whatever he says." Already the No. 2 contender in the heavyweight division. Machen now has won 20 straight pro fights, 14 by knockouts. The quick-handed Californian almost made Maxim his 15th kayo victim. . Still one of the ring's great box ers, the pudgy, '.14-year-old Maxim held Machen away for six rounds with his elusive, jabbing slyle. By the seventh, Machen had him fi gured. . College Asks Oncn I lea rin ar ' RALEIGH. N.C. (UPl- North Carolina State College officials to day awaited a decision from the Atlantic Coast Conference on their request for "open" hearings in the Jackie Moreland haskelhall recruiting case. In his request to ACC Commis sioner James H. Weaver Friday. College Chancellor Carey H. Bos tian offered to pay expenses of bringing witnesses together for a face-to-face meeting to get the truth 'i King CAanl May He Boxer To Boost Gale The big attraction needed to draw boxing lans to Ihc Salem I Armory may he on hand. He's big. all right, and has tre- mendous hands. He is Kwart Potsiclor, who has grown in his 24 years to he 7 feet 3 inches tall and MS pounds a heavyweight, to be sure. The South African arrived at 'he boys to play college ball. How Portland Thursday with his man- , " cr. the colleges claim a player aser. ('apt. John Klolf. to place ls ""'ligiblc as an amateur the himself in the hands ot promoters i moment he comes to any agrcc Tommy Moyer and Sid Flaherty. mem wllh a professional team. Flaherty has been manager of such ' Points at Football as Hobo Olson and Kddie Machen. "How can the coaches justify a Potgieter will train in Vancouver for the Feb. 16 bout in Salem against an unnamed opponent, That will he n Satnrri.iv niohl .... l I.. .. . . ' , j 1. nt ln ,orlmnn "na Eugene. . . . . . . j .Mover reporiea inai roigieier lone u in Rnstnn wn weeks jpn ulirn nnl in omM Oiann He has lost only one o( 13 bouts, having a record of nine .straight victories, Miner said. He also has a draw Ul,n -inics Parker of Knsland. ; who fought Archie Moore Inst sum- Potgieter is the giant who once . was refused permission to' box in ine 1 nil I'd nwurs i:tiiut' ni a Golds Take Over First Spot With Third fh.irlie Hmlkins led the Leslie fields to a 2718 in over the Les- i... ui...., j ...i. ...mn n( tirst place in the junior huh leasue Friday afternoon by scor- ine 17 points. In other games the t arnsn Pioneers were dropped by the I ar- nh Greys, awo. and the Parrish Cards downed the Leslie Warriors. 21-13. The Golds took a 19-9 halllime , i . . . . . . n ail anu men niMt u in ineir mirn s'raichl vcinry the iayee yanie. 32-28. The Greys got a 12 point per- forniancr mil of till Greif and 11 limits from Pat I.ov in their win. n . , j . , S'eve RoiHw'ftz led the losers wilh nine The Pionrs won the jav- The Warriors lost a 9-7 haUUine MIAMI BEACH Heavyweight Eddie Machen, left, stands over former light-heavyweight cham pion Joey Maxim in the ninth round after Ma chen's right hook to the jaw sent the veteran Colleges Feud With Leagues l'Virk and Tug Wilson Exchange Remarks; Showdown Near CHICAGO Wl The existing feud between college heads and the major leagues in the signing of college baseball players ap pears headed for a showdown. Ford Frick, commissioner of professional baseball, has an an swer but K. L. Tug) Wilson, chief of the Big Ten Conference doesn't think its the correct solution. Frick and Wilson engaced in a short but brisk debate hriday at the Executives Club of Chicago in discussing the recently rejected major league rule against signing n i ,1.-;. 1,- """ " " -H"" more year. The majors scuttled the ruling last December and college coach es immediately raised a cry of protest. And this week. Cub short stop Ernie Banks was banned from working out at the Univer sity of Chicago in what may have been the beginning of college re taliation. The university s a i crowded conditions at the field nouse was ine reHMin ndiih anu , several minor league players Thai win coupled " with a loss were banned. bv 0roon School (or thc Deaf. Frick Raps Colleges savc the Indians thc lead in the Frick said the major leacuc rul- division, ing was meaningless since the mi-1 Leading the Indians to Ihe vic nnr leagues never concurred with , tory was Ted Santanus. who net it. led 17 points. High for the game I Wilson immediately fired back. saving 1 ve a wavs felt the ma-, jors mainly own the minors and could tell them what to do." Actually, the majors would like ; to sign young prospects and pay I their way through college and , have them compete in baseball n"" their education is complete. i ""t at the same time they want Program of athletic scholarships 'or football." asked Frick. "in which a player gets financial help and remains an amateur yet. 1 if 1 dc atn.'iinr Inntmn rlllh sit' h.V "' "vn hnrH 11 Vv for his Ihat- 'e board. I II pay lor nis nHiu.nl .nml nnnric until hn nrariii. l .......... ........ ....... ... ........ . " "l i iikiikiuk. r 1 11 uv n nun; to Sit down "for five weeks, if neces sary, to settle" the dispute "but it isn't a one-way street." clandular ailment, but Moyer said tint nn nnnrilinn trtnl: earn nf that. He will set in good condi- tion betore his first bout here, , .iu ri n itiuui-u. Straight Win lead and then coasted to their third in the second h.ill. Dave Kelley nt ih rrt .iih nin anH Vrt Jones of the Warriors with seven led the sconnc. The Warriors won me jayvee came, 2o-lb. ,, rem o , r.ie.kr .ii Dauihtry' 11 Millie "i:t H"'"'" B.inawltl 9. (: rnfu'v 1 12 1 Cmf 1 1 1 Pmrod p!?AndJ"o5 d Blur 'Voi r"m H.uinm ;i:i S5"c",',;' ... , ' Warrior. (t. Hmrtfrsnn ioi Jurtr. 7i ,Fncen t Hi K:nt (3 Sfll("7, Cjirrt Hivkpifr ll li F-rki'tt Nvinun 1 10 Perr Huiv -5-i UtiTifM Rrvj if r Machen Downs Maxim Campanelja Says Robinson Is Just Shooting Off .Mouth KKW YOtlK in liov Camoa-I nella figures he'll he catching for ' ment controversies to swirl In the Pacific Coast Conference the Brooklyn Dndgers "lor a long. ! around Robinson, Campy today j race, California retained its un Inng time yet" and adds that said "I bet I'll catch at least 100 beaten share of first place with Jackie Robinson is "just shootin" : games for Brooklyn in each of the idle UCLA by defeating Stanford off his mouth" if he thinks dif ferent. Chemawa Now In Top Spot MARION B MAJOR STANDINGS Jefferson 4 o I. 'sublimity Colton 2 .Sim J 4 mo Santiam Marion B minor STANiiiNos ., ,.. Y f- p-';' r.uT c.ty a 2 mo Prrydaic a 2 .rai mS'i a? i 3 '"n St. Paul l 3 2.-.0 Friday results: Prrrydale 42. taf School 38; Chemawa 30. Mat Larrn 1(1; Sublimity 44. Scio 42; Colton 3D. Santiam 31; Jefferson 77, St. Taul 21. CHEMAWA (Special) The Che mawa Indians grabbed sole posscs- sion of first place in the. minor division of Ihe Marion County B League here last night by whip- n Marl aron w.dn ! was Ron Newberg of MacLaren. with The jayvee game was also won by Chemawa. 34-25. (39) f'hrmaw. 1 12i Bro n 1 121 Baciont ; "niainp 101 Thompson Ml C ( 101 Nutloms NewberK 2J C, i8Redsteer J.Tsinfr IS) Cw I17i Ral.mus Hpsprves scoring: Mat-Laren Thoniiis -I. Loggers Fall To Stibliniitv Sl'BLIMlTY 'Special Ken vision of the conference as Chetn Robinson racked up 21 points for awa triumphed over MacLaren. the Scio Loggers but his team 1 High scorer for the game was dropped a 44-42 Marion County B Perry Colley of OSD, who had 16 LCagUO OaSKCUiail Ciasn 10 l. League basketball clash to St. 1 Bonifac! ' Sublimity here last . . , ' ii.u(in, i-i mum. Sernnrt htoh srnrr-r fnr thp panic ' t,i m ...h- ,uj t , , " ' , , -pi! - poiin uir 01. nun 1 1 acr. 1 iif vie- tors led at halftime. 25-21. The home team akn won thc preliminary pame. 52-38. ;V .Ron'f,a.rf ,44) , 117) Srin ....' ,m i- no c s,t,naiei .i o l9i M.inlr il" Manle 2' Havnes t Bomfai-e Gersnaeher 2. Wolf 1. Official: Hart ley and Trout. Wnllnn ir,ir: . n Fnp 1 .,.-.. .. . ,, 1 Jr.t FERSON 'Speaall The powerful Jetferson Lions, unde- ' "' " "-S"e P'a'- stepped onts.de their own dt - ,lJIU" ,u """" 7-21 conquest of St. Paul. Hlph srersfor the game were rnuip nocKfpeier nun i ana noo Hams with 16 for the Lions, and Koch Ricnard with 12 for Si. Paul. pionerr-stpv ine Lions ran up a nan tinif TiarLin. .lefferson's jayvre squad also woa ti,c preliminary. .l"flrron ;: Hr.ns 1 1 ' G,ivh!f iH C?M St. Paul i lit Ru-h.Kd .2. Frf 11 Vnndrwfi'd if' Wilsnn n i JHt (3i ZdwtrdniaU. Veer M)d Simund. Maxim to the canvas lor a count of nine. Maxim slipped again in the round and barely managed to lost It out. Machen won a unanimous 10-round decision. (AP Wirephoto) In the latest of the Dost-rctire-1 next three years. The prediction, voiced in a tele phone interview from his Glen Cove, Long Island, home, came when Campy was asked what he thought about Jackie's recent comment that Roy, at 35, may find it a bit tough to come back from his poo 1956 season. Robinson, the longtime Dodger .star who quit baseball in an ab ... i.ii .h r, .n. rupt, startling fashion a few weeks comment in a recent appraisal 0l the Dndfers' 1957 prospects. , -Trf h c.rnrUnrf if tur-ti i didn't say something like that : about me." said Campanella. "He's been shoutin' off his mouth ' aDout evcrvbodv and most of 1 1 lime he doesn't know what , he's talking about. "He was always stirring up stuff like this in the clubhousp, I too making a lot of trouble IJjGoilZalcS Setlcl I'm just saying he stirred up trouble in the clubhouse and I won-t say any more about it- Robinson, on tour for the Na- tional Assn. for the Advancement j today in the field of nine proles of Colored People, was not avail- sionals competing in tin $17,000 able for rebuttal. Ampol Tournament at White City "My hand is fine. It feels great jOurts Feb. 2-10. Frank Sedgman after the operation. It gave me i was second. Pancho Segura third, trouble at bat before, but now it's j Tony Trabert fourth. Ken Rosewall fine. "I've been swinging a bat fifth. Rex Hartwig sixth. Dinny here at home and thc hand doesn't Pails seventh and Ken McGregor give me any trouble at all "I'll be okay. This is one my years." That last referred to campy's "even-year jinx". OSD Nudged By Perrydale Perrydale slipped past Oregon School for the Deaf in a Marion County B League basketball game here last nisht, 42-38. I ine loss aroppca. umj out of a tie for the lead in the minor di- points. Norman Fnnk netted 11 for pUIIUS. ."SO Perrydale. Halftimc n:.j.i. favored Ore. Deaf School (1B Perrvrtalf KHiott (T F t7 Phillips tirmnn n) r (Si Hiekenthal iTnmrpson (fii r nn Fnnk v g Mor.menck 1 Bp,rrV, nnr Perrvrte- 2. Offn-ils Rhn5 and Mil- jer ?. Colton Gets Narrow Win MII.I. CITY 'SpeciaH-Santiam His' of Mill City, winlcss in Mar ion County B Leasue action this saeson, threw a scare into Colton here last nigh' by finally dropping a 38-31 basketball game to the vis itors. Colton had a halftime margin of onij The wm k t Coton j0niy ilfMy b.nind icague.admg jellerson. j SrflnB hrnrr u j went to Bob Newton, who notched points. Colton won ' came. 35-33. the preliminary Colton OK) LuKl:iiark i Rl Nrti'n .Hi AniJaf:rr SHi.inikrr ti Rr-rrvf cr 41!) Santiam 1 P i Sm.tr. I ' Thoniiis Ht C'-.ance mi Revicr Clem Labue s--t t Brooklyn Doderr rcr by aiania in en 1 National College Tilts Few Mid-Term Exams Cut Down Games By ED WILKS The Associated Press The college basketball schedule, trimmed to a skeleton by mid term exams, picks up a bit, but not much, tonight in a preview ot next week's comeback. Only three of the top 10 teams in the Associated Press poll are in business, but all three games should be pips. Kentucky, rated No. 5, hits the road to play Vandcrbilt (No. 131 in that confused Southeastern Conference race that has usually timid Tulane in first place. Dayton and Louisville Again Louisville, ranked No. 4, is at home to Dayton, with the Flyers still able to give Louisville fits despite their fall "from the mighty. These two clubs have battled into overtime in four of their last six games including Louisville's 61 53 decision Dec. 29. And Illinois, placed No. 9. re turns to action against long-time foe Notre Dame at the Chicago Stadium. X. Carolina Plays Wednesday Top ranked and unbeaten North Carolina doesn't get going again until Wednesday, against Western Carolina. Kansas, No. 2, gets back to business next Saturday against Iowa Stale, No. 3 and the only team to beat the Jayhawks thus far. Last night's meager offering saw Oklahoma City, rated No. 16, pick up a 12-4 record with a 6H-68 victory at Utah. Xavier o( Ohio had Centenary bagged 51-29 at halftimc in a 91-54 runaway; Brigham Young padded its Sky line Conference lead with a 93-76 victory over Utah Stale: and Dartmouth held Boston University to 18 points in the second half for a comeback 72-48 decision. 67-M in overtime. Washington defeated Oregon State R4-53 and Washington State beat Oregon 87-81 in other PCC games. Promoter Has Persistence HOLYOKE. Mass. (UP) Sam ,a ,c ,l,,L, t"""'uiii i n,olu cas' discouraged. When I Johnny Hoye withdrew from his I scheduled hout with Jeff Dyor here ? Monday night, Silverman P'ckcd Ikc Thomas as a substitute. i Tncn Thomas balked Friday and ' this -time Silverman came up with .nicucy i,aricr, wno win sunstituie - r the substitute. First in Pros SYDNEY, Australia (UP) -Pancho Gonzales was seeded first eighth. Basketball Scores OBKGON PRKP RESULTS Snuth Salem 65. Albanv 50 North Salem 44. Sweet Home 39 Lebanon 51, Corvallis 35 Cascade 65. Scrra 64 Stayton 54, Silvrrton 47 Woodburn 59, Ciervais 4) Norih Marlon 41). Mt. Angel 35 Sandy 5fi, Central 53 Dallas 64. Estacaria 23 Molatla 55, Canby 42 ShiTwood 52, Salem Academy 40 Willamina 65. Amity 24 Sheridan 36, Banks 23 Yamhill 48. Philomath 30 Perrydale 42, Oregon Dear Sch. M Chemawa 5il. MacLaren 40 Sublimity 44. Scio 42 Colton 38. Santiam 31 Jefferson 77. St. Paul 21 Condon 59. Arlington 57 Medford 47. Ashland 40 Knappa 68. Corbett 48 Glide 49, Bandnn 39 Vernonia 40. Wv'East 32 Diain 54, Willamette (Euccne) 49 Baker 63. Ontario 53 Neahkahnie 61. Nestuoca 42 . John Day 59. Union 54 f Astoria 66. Parkrose 48 St. Hrlrr.s 55. West Linn 47 . Fnrei-t Grove 49. Oswego 28 F-iigene 55. Roscburg 44 Grehm 56. Braverton 50 ( HilUnnrn 61, Dnug'.as Por1'and Milton-Freewater 55, The Dlllt t Harrisburg 43. Monroe 33 S-appooe 76. Clntkanie 68 Brownsville 62. Hal.-ey 36 Sisters 86. Maupin 35 Prosoect 62. Butte Fall? 47 Pendleton 64. Pasco. Wash.. 0 Tigard 59, Oregon City 56 Central Catholic i Portland! 55, Milwaukie 48 Klamath Fall 60. Grants Pass 2 Rainier 60, Hood River 59 tf"-" time i Myrtle Point 56, Coquille 46 Wallowa 78. Enteronse 46 Waldnort 47. Mapleton 38 Newport 53, Silct 62 MiMinnviI!e 58. Newberg 2K Oakndge 70. ft. Francis tEusrie Springfield 43. Cottage Grove Portland League Benson 52. Jefferson 32 Washington 47. Lincoln 45 Franklin 61 Cleveland 58 Grant 60. Wilson 35 COLLEGE RESULTS Washington 64. Oregon State 5 Washington State 87. Oreeon 81 California 87. Stanford 64 time i Pa i lie 89. Linfield 88 FOCE 62. Portland State W Orrcnn Teh 72 OtE 48 Central Washington 72. Friti" Columbia 57 Collrj of Puget Sound 77. Fa?'" Washington 70 Oklahoma Citv t ff Vtah 68 Bntham Young University 93. I t Sta:e 78 Cil Po!v 78 t.onr Beach State I imSotdt State 57. Chirn Sial' 5 thrift'- Lutheran 45, Western u-igton ll