THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 1
South in First Place; North Trims Sweet Home, 44-39
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 26, 1957
K J
73'
The Sportmeter 1
p
L
By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
They're Growing Stronger Lungs
North Salem high school 14 promoting pep more than it has since
South Salem broke off like an amoeba and formed its own sturdy for
tress of' athletics. It always seemed that North Salem had a complex
Of some kind, hut not this vpar.
1
DALE JONES
averages 14.3 for Frosh
The six dolls who lead cheers real
ly have some neat, well drilled
maneuvers, and there is generally
more spirit among the cheering
sections. Contributing, too, is the
pep band, which practices early
before first hour under direction
of Russ Wittmer. Mrs. Lucy Kieft,
physical education teacher, directs
the rally squad.
Ed Carlcton, principal, explains
that the school recognized the need
to revitalize the pep situatron and
faculty members met with student
leaders, the six yell queens and
the three yell kings, or whatever
r;nl; of royalty they have . . . One
of the cheerleaderesses, by the
way, is Beth Main, who was one
of three from the school to take
the National Merit Scholarship test
recently. Results haven't been
learned but we notice that her
brains haven't spoiled her ability
to gyrate and yell . . .
In the dressing room of the
basketball team after last night's
game, somebody wheeled out a
ereat biff eake with white frosV
ing and the red and black lettering. "Ta the Team From the Junior
Girls." It's another Indication ol the growing pride of students in
their school'! activities ... My, what good cake, we mused as we
snitched a small piece. Those girls are really good cooks, we said
out loud. One of the players set us straight: The girls had a
bakery make it. But the sentiment still Is good even if the Junior
girls can't cook.
Kindness Appreciated
When Pat Emmons, Albany star athlete, was killed last month
in an auto accident south of Halsey, the North Salem lettermen's
club all signed a sympathy card to send to the fullback's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Emmons. The boys also got excused from
classes and went together to his funeral. Anyone who ever has had
a death in the family knows what such an act means to those near.
On the bulletin board in the dressing room at North Salem is
the following letter from the Emmons family: "Your kindness in
paying a tribute to the memory of our son and brother has been
appreciated far beyond our ability to express this appreciation in
words. The fact that you boys who were his adversaries on the
field and floor have thus honored his memory is very comforting to
us as it makes us realize that he so lived his short span as to
merit your respect and admiration."
' Jt's Cold in Wyoming '
It was something of a shock to read that there were 60 ap
plications for the head coaching Job at University of Wyoming.
It grts cold in Laramie but the football fans arc hot. If Clay
Slaplcton gets the position it will be a distinct loss to Oregon
State college, since Staplcton is widely recognized as Tommy
Prothro's reserve brain and devoted subject, with a keen mind
for diagnosing offensive and defensive troubles. . . By coinci
dence, Stapleton's brother was fullback on the Wyoming team
last season which won 10 straight.
ODDS AND ENDS: Dole Jones is averaging 14.3 for four games
with the University of Oregon Frosh. He is a former South Salem
all-around athlete and stands at 6-foot-5 or thereabouts. The Duck
lings are undefeated in games against Portland U. jayvces, Clark
Juco, Hcnnon-Vos and Multnomah Athletic club. . .
Don Lcbold is on the U. of Oregon bowling team, a natural
place for him to be since he has a closet full of trophies he won
in Salem and the northwest. Winning cash prizes at the bowling
alleys is all right in college, but when he was at South Salem high
school he couldn't play tennis because of his earnings on the nar
row hardwoods. . . It's a strange, but fascinating, sport. . . .
We haven't been able to figure this one out yet: We got a
letter from Nashua, Iowa, this week which says "I saw your
name In one of our local papers," then changes the subject and
never docs say what in thunder our name was doing In an
Iowa paper, although we rather guess it was something about
our comments on the Rose Bowl. . . The man Is looking for a
place to retire in some western state "where the winters are
warmer." He should have shivered with Oregon last night. . .
Bend Down, Mister and Sister
Kids aren't sissies in these modern times but you'd think so.
judging by tests which compare them with European boys and
girls. The series of six tests iKraus-Weberl indicates that 57.9 per
cent of American youths failed one or more of the tests, whereas
only S.7 pr cent did in Europe.
What are the tests? They include such things as lying on your
back, lifting your feet 10 inches off Uic floor with logs straight, and
holding them for 10 seconds: having somebody hold your feet while
lying on your back, then raising the trunk 10 inches and holding
It for 10 seconds: bending from the hips to touch the floor with
out bending the knees, and holding it for three seconds; etc.
Vcrn Gllmore, Salem schools physical education director, ex
plains that the Japanese have no trouble with these tests because
of their way of lire which Involves squatting and bending. Ameri
can kids won't even pick up their clothes off the floor, it seems,
and when they get mldle-aged they develop back trouble.
Such findings prompted President Eisenhower to institute a
council on youth fitness. The executive director, Dr. Shane Moc
Carthy, believes parents just join their youngsters at play and that
the backyard is the place to start building muscles and stamina.
He urges that parents build basketball courts or gym sets instead of
fireplaces- in their backyards and perhaps to have family sports
one day a week, take hikes and close of whole streets for cycling
and roller skating.
The University of Oregon conducted tests in North Salem
and Parrish junior high last year. What has been done to remedy
what was found? Gilmore says that gym teachers are stressing
certain exercises to correct weaknesss, in addition to exercises
given other gym class members.
Saxons Top Albany
For 7th Straight
One-sided, 65-50 Victory Breaks
Tie for Leajrue Lead; Lewis,
Russell Score 14 Each
One Bulldog Bonn, Four-to Go
By JOHN HARVEY
Capital Journal Sports Writer '-"
South Salem is perched all alone on top of the district eight stand
ings today after walloping previously unbeaten Albany 65-50 in a
one-sided aifair at,. South Salem Frdiay night. The win was the
fourth straight for 'the Saxons in district play and seventh straight
since the holiday layoff.
The Saxons led by as much as 21 points in the third quarter
before the Bulldogs cut the margin to eight, only to see their chances
evaporate late in the game.
South Salem
Albany
North Salrm
Sweet Home
Lebanon
CorvallU
Coach Dick Ballantyne's Sax
ons couldn t stop bespectacled
John Wilson, the do-everything
athlete from Albany, who poured
27 points through the basket in
single handedly leading what Al
bany offense there was.
Best Game for Lewis
Ed Lewis had his best game of
the season for the Saxons by get
ting 14 points to tie Ron Russell
for high point honors for the win
ners. Dan Moore had 11 and
Jerry Coon got 10 to give South
four players in the double figures.
The Saxons finish the first round
next Friday night when they
travel to Lebanon to face the War
riors who have only one district
win. All of the Saxons' wins have
been on the South Salem court,
so the second round which is to
be played mostly on enemy courts
might prove to be rough.
Albany jumped into a 6-2 lead
before South found the range to go
into a 18-12 lead at the end of the
first period.
Big 2nd Quarter
The second quarter proved lo be
the downfall for Tommy Holman's
team as the Bulldogs made only
five points While the Saxons were
pouring through 18. Albany con
tinually made bad passes and miss
ed easy shots to make the going
a little easier for South. Substitute
guards Jack Scott and Larry
Thompson led the Saxons flurry
that made the halftime score 36-
17
Holman must have given the I ? J ?
Bulldogs a stern taixing to at nau
time as they came out in the
second half and practically ran the
Saxons into the ground during the
first four, minutes. Russell made
a hook shot to make the score 40
19 and disaster almost then befell
the Saxons.
Albany made 12 straight points
to cut the deficit to nine points,
but the Saxons held on to hold a
48-39 lead at the start of the final
period.
Coon fouled Wilson with nine
seconds played for his fifth foul,
and Wilson sank his first free
throw to make the margin between
the two teams only eight points.
Final Splurge Buries Foe
The Saxons jumped into a 58-46
DISTRICT EIGHT STANDINGS
Pet.
1.000
,750
.500
.500
.250
.000
Friday results: South Salem 65.
Albany 50: North Salem 44. Sweet
Home 39: Lebanon 51. corvallit ja.
lead with 4:02 remaining before
putting on their final splurge that
buried the Bulldogs. Within two
minutes the score was 65-46 and
that was the ball game. Wilson
made four points in the last 30
seconds to. make it 65-50. .
' The Saxons shot .393 from the
field while the visitors were hitting
at a .367 pace. Rebounds stood at
37 for South and 32 for Albany.
Bob Bayne returned to the Saxon
lineup for the first lime since the
final game in December, playing
briefly in the final quarter. His
ankle still bothers him a little, but
he is expected to be at full
strength for the Lebanon game.
Jerome Goertzen sank a free
throw after the final buzzer to
give the South Salem JV's a 43-42
win over the Albany JV's in the
preliminary game. Goertzen was
fouled while shooting with a sec
ond remaining and after missing
the first he made the second.
John Brown led the Saxons with
13 points.
E& ';t
I ' ir " MlllMri - ..l.rirm iii mi . ' minim' n I iTMll
Vikings Now Tied
For Third Place
MeDaniel 'Held' to 16 Points, But
lioth Teams Cold as Weather;
Litchfield, McKee Hit 12
By A. C. JONES
Capital Journal Sports Editor
North Salem hish school's basketball team is rubbing elbows with
thp Sweet Home Huskies today in third place in District 8 A-l. But
last night both were rubbing their eyes over why the ball wouldn't go
through the metal, netted rings projecting trom me nacKooaras.
The Vikings outscored the Huskies, 44-39, to move out of fourth plact
into a tie for third. Regardless of
the low degree of shooting accu
racy, the team with more points
is declared the winner, a principle
which settles many arguments.
Lucky for North
It was an interesting game be
cause of the frustration. For exflm-
ple. North Salem hit One Of 13 1 Harter.c ion Eduely.t 1113
shots in the third quarter andMoKee.g a ih crainr.c 0121
... j 1 r ,a m Reaves. I 3 0 4 8 Dane Is ,f 2 3 3 T
Sweet Home made two of 12. To- CowVry 0 a 0 a noan a 0 0 4
eethcr .thev totaled seven points wood 110a sciber n 2 0
in eight minutes.
33 over the Sweet Home jayvees.
Dick Scoggin led the junior Vik
ings with 11, while Kyriss made 10
for the Husky pups.
(39) Sweet Horn
11 11 pi ip
North Salem (44)
ig 11 Pi 1
La mrs.f 2 3 4
la ll nt to
It 3 4 7 M Dnls.l 5 8 15 1ft
Uchfld.f S 3 4 12 Hnfmn.f 0 0 0 V
Albany (SO)
f ft pf Ip
Close 5 0 A 10
Wilson 7 13 4 27
RnhrhRh 10 3 2
Mullen 0 0 10
Seaftc 0 0 10
Cliandlr 0 0 10
King 0 0 0 0
(65) S. Salem
tit ft pf tp
Moore 4 3 0 11
l.rwis 5 4 1 14
Russell 5 4 4 14
Conn 3 4 ft 1(1
Trelslad 2 3 2 7
Thmpsn 13 0 5
Rnhnsnn 0 0 0 (I
Brunelle 0 0 O II
Scott 2 0 14
Burres 0 0 0 0
Wntkini 0 0 10
Andersn 0 0 0 0
Bayne 0 0 0
Totals IS 14 18 50 Totals 22 21 14 65
Free throwi missed: Albany 10. S,
Salem 10. Halftime score: Albany
17. S. Salem 36. Officials: Hendrie
and Wlckert.
Albany JV (42)
Reynolds (2) .
Bayne i7(
Stuermer 8) ....
Morton l5i .
Hannon (6) .
(43) S. Salem JV
. F Ml Rath
. F ... f2l Gisler
C (61 Calaba
G (9) Goertzen
G (2l Evnns
Reserves scoring: Albanv Clark 2,
Prindlr 12. S. Salem Brown 13,
Hartman 5. Marr 2. Officials Hen
drie and Watson.
Prep Leaders Notch Wins;
Eugene Rims Over Roseburg
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ltcam deadlock before Friday
The top five teams in the As- nisht's action.
.j r n . . 1. 1 . k Pendleton, No. 9 and favorite in
sociated Press Oregon high(hc B,u Mountajn conference
jcfiool basketball poll won mcir
games Friday night and advanced
closer to places in the class A
tournament at Eugene in March
Capital Conference
Leaders Gain Wins
Harris Hero in
Cascade 63-64
Win over Scrra
CAPITAL roNKKMSNCE
STANDINGS
W
P.-t.
Ro"cr Harris made two field
coals in the final 30 seconds Friday
night to give Cascade a BS-ei , gj.' Scrra 64
come-from-bchind win over the
Serra Sabers in a Capital Confer
ence game here I-riday night.
The Sabers held a six-point lead
with two minutes remaining, but
Ihe Cougars came back to pull out
the win. The Cougars took a 63
62 lead with 30 seconds remaining
on a bucket by Harris, but Denny
Frank put Serra back in front with
a one-hander from the corner. Har
ris came right back and went the
full length of the floor to put in
the winning basket with 10 sec
onds left.
Hold Tie for Lead
The win kept the Cougars in a
three-way tie for first place with
Woodburn and Stayton.
Darryl Whitehead put in 27
points in a great scoring show to
lead Cascade to its win. He sank
six shots from the floor and add
ed 13 foul shots. Frank had 18 for
the losers in a fine performance.
Woodburn 5
Stayton 5 1 .'!
Cascade 5 1 .'
Silvcrton 3 3 -StO
North Marlon 3 . 3 ..ion
Scrra 2 4 .3M
Gcrvais t 5 .!'
MI. Angel I .MO
FridHV results: Woodburn S9. ner
vals 41:' North Marion 40. Ml Angel
35: Stayton 54. Silverton 4.; cascade
2522 margin at halllime.
The host team also won tne prc-
by a whopping 53-14
liminary
score.
Silverton (47)
Kout 0
Melland 9l
Brown f24 .
Weeks 161 .
Kuenzl 121
Hescrves scot
Ink:
(54) Stavton
t!5p Ward
(61 Carrlrk
(171 Webb
(21 Shelton
(2l Garland
Sltvertnn Sklr.
Five Bulldogs were lined up ready to tear
South Salem's Jerry Coon (14) to pieces In a Dis
trict 8 clash here Friday night, but the eluslva
Saxon guard went right over Albany's Jack Rohr
baugh (3) and got out of the hole. Other Bulldogs
include Joe Prohaska (10), Larry Mullen (9), Bui
Wilfert (15) and John Wilson (14). South Salem
took the district lead by winning. (5-50. (Capital
Journal Photo by Jerry Claussen)
All Hands Reach for Ball
Fv-n
-$tsp4 CO 5
Barnes
The visitors managed only 10
field goals for the full 32 minutes
and connected on only four of 23
shots in the second half. It was
lucky for the Vikings, too, that the
Huskies weren t having a good
night because even a .250 shooting
average would" have swung the
deal toward Sweet Home, which
made U of 22 free throws while
North made 10 of 18.
Roycc MeDaniel. the district's
leading scorer at 193 before last
night, had himself quite a guard
ing duel with Dennis McKee of
North, the third-ranked one with
a 15.7 average. MeDaniel ran into
arms wherever he went and got
only four field goals to go with his
eight free throws still good enough
for 16 points and game honors.
12 Each by Pair
McKee and teammate Jim Litch
field scored 12 apiece to get the
favors for the Vikings.
Conch ward Paldanius crew,
with only one senior among those
who saw action, constructed a
stout man-to-man defense which
seldom leaked enough to let Sweet
Home get an open shot. Long arms
thrust skyward blocked numerous
shots.
Seeing a lot e' second-half action
were sophonr V Homer Wood and
juniors Bill Lo. ,y and Val Barnes.
Paldnnius plainly is looking toward
next season, since four of his start
ing five were underclassmen.
Sweet Home, using a zone de
fense, was outreacbed generally
and had Its best rebound period in
the third quarter but hit only two
or 12 shots it got.
Long Time No Goal
Three minutes were required for
the first basket, by Kent Lammers
and Sweet Home didn't break the
ice for another minute. At the end
of the first stanza it was 14-9 for
the Vikings, six of them hy McKee,
four by the olhcr guard. Bob
Reaves.
Counting from midway through
the first quarter to midway
through the second, Sweet Home
went for eight minutes without get
ling a field goal. In that time the
Huskies mnde only five roc throws
while the Vikings were scoring 16
points.
When North a widest margin, 14
points, was reached at 41-27 in the
fourth quarter, the Vikings went
the remaining four minutes with
out a field goal.
North Jayvees Win
The preliminary was another
victory for the North junior varsi
ty, which has a happy string of
10 straight in 10 games. Ihe linal
score was on a 2-to-l ratio 66 to
0 0 10 Roberts 12 0 4
voursxy 0202
Sullivan 0 3 0 1
Hollmn 0 0 0 S
Total 1110 1644 Total 1117 13 31
Free throws missed: North Salem
fl. Sweet Home 0. Halftime score:
North Salem 27; Sweet Homt 30.
Officials: Beard and Tostl.
N. Salem JVs 6 (33) S. Home JVi
Rttchem r lauonea
Youncqultt (S) F (51 Bank
ScogRins 111) C (0) Miller
Brums IS! C. (101 Kyrless
Reserves scoring: North Salem
Bone 2, Walker 2. Nelson 10. GTavM
4. Vestal 2, Relman 2. Sweet Home
Rutenshocn 6. Smith 4. Gregory 6.
Officials: Beard and Cook.
Lebanon Gets
First Victory
CORVALLIS (Special) Leba
non's Warriors, held to a 19-19 tit
at halftime, fashioned a big sec
ond half margin to trim Corvallis,
51-35, in a District 8-A-l basketball :
ame here last night. ;
Jon Pattinson led the Warrior
elfort and was high scorer for tht
same with 20 points.
The javvee contest was salvaged
by Corvallis, 59-57.
Two North Salem and two Sweet Home plovers
try to gain possession of Ihe basketball In Ihe first
quarter of the district eight game at North Salem
Friday night. Left lo right are Jim Litchfield (1111,
Joe Cramer (34), Mike Edgely (21), Bill Lowery
(15) and Norm Seiner (14). The Vikings won the
game, 44-39, to move Into a third place tie with
the Huskies. (I'hoto by Vern Ferris)
vln 1. l.vnch 2. Zetterburg 3. Stay
ton Crabtree 12. ,
Officials Blakley and Glenn.
Bulldogs Bop
Gcrvais, 59-41
Three Leaders Get
Victories in WVL
WOODBURN .Special) Wood-
burn whipped Gervais 59-41 in a
Camtal Conference basketball
Rame here last night to hold on I
to its share of first place in Ihe I
j a 1 m iuA anA r t leacue. I
th firl nnartnr flnrt Sn-2fl at the! idol Gaviola ol WOOODUm was
'District 7i, defeated Pasco,
Wash., 64-60.
South Salem, tied for 10th in
the poll, emereed as the favorite
Eueene, ranked No. i, tripped in the Valley League 'Distrtct 8',
eighin-ratea Roseburg. 55-44 in a by downing Mbany, 65-60.
Midwestern League 'District 4 Central Catholic of Portland,
came. It was Lugene s mn vie-No. A, won as expected trom j"u-
torv in 13 starts this season. waukie, 55-48 and Astoria,
Klamath Falls, No. 2, humili-'for No. 10, trimmed Parkrose. 66
ated Grants Pass, 60-29 for its 148, in the Portland Metropolitan
ninth win in 11 games. Medford, j League District 3',.
co-favorite with Klamath in the Unranked McMinnville contin
Southern Conference (District 6.!ued to move toward the Tualatin
took Ashland, 47-40 in a tight de- Yamhill Valley League 'District
fensive battle. Medford, ranked '4) title with a 58-28 win over New
fifth in the poll, now has an 8-3 berg.
season record. 1 In clast A-2 play undefeated
Benson of Portland. No. 3. ued .Madras made it 10 victories in a
a ticht zone defense to hobble row when it uprooted Redmond.
Jefferson. 52-32, in a City Leasue .72-46 Dram won its 11th game in,
half, but Serra tied the score at
4.V4.1 all at the end of the final
period.
Caieide U)
f5 ft pf tp
Whitehd B 15 I 27
Downer 0 3 2 3
Hams 3 12 7
Urhamr 4 4 5 14
Snfer 10 5 2
Peters 2 5 12
Lvons 0 0 10
Youngr 10 0 0
(M) Serra
fx ft pf tn
Neubrnr 4 3 3 11
Hi mil in 5 2 5 12
Ihr A 3 5 11
Endrei A A 5 12
Frank 7 4 1 18
Gripntre 0 0 3 0
Guzman 0 0 10
Luke 0 0 10
hish scorer for the game with 13
points. Two Gervais players, Car
son Hall and Arnie Vohland, each
had 12.
Tolall 17 31 24 85 Total! 24 16 24 M 1
(Two technical fouli on Caicade ) '
Cascade 10 30 45 85
tied Serra 15 2 45 84
frrt inrowi musea: . buc h,
Serra 20. Officials Jonei and Gui-taf&on.
f.ervaM (41)
Bennett ii)
Hall 1 12)
Mahoney id)
Vohland 12)
Seibcl (5)
Rcfcere i r
Nathman 4. F
I.ivinRbton 2.
Miller 2.
(59) Woodburn
F i !) Workman
F (4) Rinhopnrk
C 1 13) Gf viola
G (7) Belleque
G HOI Halter
onnt;: Woridburn
nips 4. Cnanpellf 4,
Laubpch 2. Gervatt
Brown Hits 24,
In Fox Loss
North Marion
Whips Preps
MT. ANGEL 'Special! Ken
Richter scored 14 points and Roger
Moore added 13 to lead North
Marion to a 40-35 conquest o fMt.
Angel in a Capital Conference
biskethall came here last night.
North Marion led at hallttme,'
16-11
Dallas Wins
Second in Row
DALLAS (Special) Dallas pow
ered its way to a second straight
Willamette Valley League basket
ball victory here last night, drub
bing K&tacada, 64-23.
Leading the wioners in scoring
were Jim Claus, who tallied IB,
and (Jary Henry, with 11. Dallas
led at halftime. 23-12.
Jayvee honors also went to Dal
las, tt-30.
WII.I.AMKI IE VALLKY
W
Dallai 2 I
S-wulv 2 1
MnUila 2 4
Central O '
Can by O
Etacada O
Friday results' Sandv M.
53; Dallas (14, Eitandi 2-1;
55, Canhy 42.
I.KAM K
I. Pft
0 1 0M
0 1 'KJ
Sandy Gets hy
Central, 56-53
SANDY 'Special) Slipping past
the tough Central five, Sandy won
ils second Willamrltc Valley
League basketball game here la.st
night to continue in a tic for first
place.
Sandy knocked over Central 56-
I.f hanon (51)
Gllhertnon 17)
Cool Id Re (7)
rnmnsnn U")
Miller it)
Leatherman (21
(35) Cnrvallli
F (3) Hunter
F (4) Marsh
C (4) McCiitcheon
G (IB) YounRrr
G (2) Gulled
R.Mrvfi urnrlrnt: Lebanon -
lips R. Corvallis Aubry 1, Coleman
1, Miller t, Phlppt a.
Sophomores
Rip Bulldoprs
Fourlcen South Salem sopho
mores, all that suited up lor tht
same, combined forces Friday af
ternoon lo net a 4H-.14 win over lio
Albany sophs on the winner's
court.
Uouir McCormack and Larry Me-
Career led Salem with eight points
each, hut Tom Moore ol Albany,
who collected 13, was high for the
game.
Besides McCormack and McCar-
nor. the other 12 Salem sophs on
hand for the clash scored.
The win ran Salem's record for
the season lo five wins and two
losses.
DKF.R OKTS A WARM HOME
ST. LOUIS. Sack, m A young
deer rescued from an Ice pan on
the South Saskatchewan river, ii
spending lis first winter in a warm
home. The deer went without food
for about two weeks on the let
pan, when he was rescued by con
servation officer Don Horncastio
and taken to his home.
'.noo j halftime. 25-25.
(XiO
frntral
Molalla
Molalla Tops
Canby, 55-42
MOLALLA (Special After fall
ing behind 26-22 at halftime, the
Dallas f4)
Claut lfl
Mars ten i4
Henrv i II i
Pari'ir.i (2
Berr.ier '!(
Da!la-Fat
Na-h 4. MrL4Nin 7, Mabry 3.
cada Miller 2
STAYTON 'Special Rex Brown
stored 24 points for SiKcrlon but
t I off a Inr tar-onrl
pame. Jefferson was tied for ixth 12 starts, beating Willamette of best as Staytnn's Kaeles notched ,u,in
piace in the poll with Lincoln of fcuzene. M-4s. ia 54-4 Capital Conkrence basket-. s'arth Marion ()
Portland, which was upset by Knappa. in class B. romped to ball victory here last night.
Coaches KcKign
Vcrn Lovelace of Central tallied
Ifi points to lead all scorers. High
for Sandy were Bill Urnselman
with 15 and Gary McVey with 1.1.
Sandy won the preliminary
game, 56-47.
Handy (J) (51) Onlral
H.ivlink iRi F il.1l 'IrMVtft
MrVey (i;n F flti l.ovrlare
.Inhnaon (10) C 12i Petfraon
r.nnm '3i f. Hi Hmnrit
Hrnnflman (IS) G 'Nl Cummina
fl.nrveii ac-orlng Sandy f'alixins
lavuit'u .fjuiciiid nu-ndi una Rvini.
out strong in the final quarters
(?) Katarada . to trounce Canby 55-42 in a Wil-.
ifiooo'iifn, amu Valli-v Ij.i.wii. havkHh., uiw I
" V' ' 1 Wl IKIIMI 1 Till
game nere iasi nifim.
Molalla remained tied for first
place in the league as a result of
Lit- the win.
Dave Brock collected 16 points
fo- the Buckaroos to lead all scor
ers. Kldon Zachow had nine for
Canby.
Molalla also won the prelimin
ary clash, 51-33.
1 Chrutian.son
fit firavfn
(4l Frost
Hare
Glendale Jobs
Two r.nhyT
GLKNIJALK, Oie. '
coaches at (ilendale High School
The preliminary clash went to have submitted their resignations Ma
44-40. due to what they termed certair
changes in the school adininistra
D;.rirr (7
(11) Motalla
(12i Mvri.k
Ca
its 16th win without a defeat when I The win kept Stayton in a three
jnei IS
Richler
1 ashinak)!. 47-45.
Great, uwe4ft(i, btat Wilson, it downed Corbett. 68-48. Another, way tie for first place in the Jumb (2
W stay w a ti with Ben- unbeaten team. Sisters, rolled up league. nV;.rvM aconrY
mi. toaoii, Jtferson, Lincoln i its eleventh tn succession, ever- stayton, wnicn was pacca Dy me s.t,r 2. wt, Aniei-Buuch 2,
faaa .fcfdk fceea in a four-1 whelming Maupio, 86-35. i 17 points of Gene Hebb, had a sum' wvr 2.
t4
Oaiiurri
Inlaw 2
Mr.laMa-Boftl
To He He-opened
PORTLAND (UP) The Port
land Boxipg Club's remodeled
gym In the New Haven hotel was
scheduled to be re-opened today.
Several fighters, including hulk
ing 7-foot, 2-inch Kwart Potgieter
of South Africa were scheduled to
work out at the gym this afternoon.
8014 J4fc4tdiKl.
(11) Ml. AntH ' .,, , ,,,
.. J. ' . ' . ..... . . , ! 12 HtlfcUfg 1
' " ' wawa.D. i mey are low nan ana iratK i ofiirmia Km
n Thomas . .. KdtVarrl, wh0 tame i
it i srha.-er i here three yearn ano (ram Allrarr! :s Twa tJba Ktwui If 'nusl htwM Mtcher (luring
Nirih M.non ,.,,. Hifh Sfh.nl tai vjpuILui . Iln a-ji t.Ua. sthvnetr km hsltm V&H. fm viaar, 3X tk. ltlrs
in TWO IIITTKRS
CINCINNATI V lli'sidej the
two in-hitters pitched hy Hrook
l t Carl Krafcin and Sal Moslic.
tbf iwi 18 tw.-itlerj hurled hy
"i coach Jim RcvtUik
Iil3f!.i.
aed ojta tn baur.
aopL4C(5d4
M J
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