Page 2 Section 2 Stanford Trips Ducks; Bruins 59, Late Indian Rally Nets 68-52 Win Ganibee Scores 15 Of 20 al Half, Then Stopped By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The underdog Oregon State Beavers will try lor the "spoilers- " role Saturday night as they go up against UCLA in the finale of a two-game Pacific Coast Con ference basketball series. The sturdy Bruins, who share . the conference lead with also un defeated California, set several league records Friday night as I iev thumned the Beavers, M-37. They will try to lop litem Salnr- At Los Angeles, UCLA's dc day night. ' ' fen.se was entirely too much for The Bruin victory Friday night OSC and the Bruins won just was 'the 32nd consecutive win in 1 regular season games, the 21st: North Carolina : Could Lose Out ' Top-ranked Tar Heels ! Could Miss 1SCAA On League Vote By DON WEISS '. The Associated Press , . Looks as if those North Carolina Tar Heels might get some com petition yet before the Atlantic ; Coast Conference season or post ccason ends. ' Conference whippings in their second and third games, way back In December, probably cost Wake J forest any chance or the rcgti-1 lar season ACC lillc. Bul the league picks lis dclcgalc to the NCAA tournament In a posl-sca-son lourncy and by that time the Deacons might take a good deal of handling. They're rolling now, having raised their current streak to sev en in a row and 14 of their last 13 with an 81-70 whipping of Clem ton last night. It was their fiflh traight conference victory, mov ing them into a second place tic with Duke, each 5-2, compared to North Carolina's 6-0 slalc. The Tar Heels, top-ranked nationally, have eight league games left, Wake Forest seven. The true test will come Feb. 1.1 and again Feb. 26 when Wake Forest plays the Tar Heels. In a previous meeting, North Carolina defeated the Deacons, a-5S. Tulanc defeated Mississippi 0T 6.1 to stay close to Kentucky and Auburn In the Southeastern Con ference race. West Virginia rout ed SI. Johns of Brooklyn 105-72 nnd filth-ranked UCLA defeated Oregon Slate 60-.17 to slrctrh lis Pacific Coast Conference winning clreak to .12. Mississippi Slalc defeated Louis iana Slnlo 81-72 In another SHC game and Tulsa won n Missouri Valley Conference test from Hous ton 7R-5B. Virginia Military won lis first Southern Conference game, 75-60 over Davidson, and The Citadel edged Presbyterian 65-KI. Stanford whintied Oreiinn lifl-.V" In another PCC game anil Hbode ! Island nipped Colby H.1-8H. Seattle Team Pulls Upel SKATTl.K Ml - A successful foul shot with six seconds to go gave Seattle Pacific a 66-65 upsel basketball victory over Goiuiign of Spokane Friday night. The hometown Falcons trailed, M-M, at the hull but begun to click alter the intermission and alter wiping out the deficit matched Ihe Bulldogs haskel for basket. Substitute guard Don Hughes' Irec Ihrow as the clock was running out gave the win to tir Falcons. Scnllle Pacific' Mux .termini topped the scoring with 27 points. Isaac uncais iwuiama NKW YOMK CP - Isaac I.ogarl. a Cuban with n burning desire to wear the welterweight title robes once worn by bis fellow countryman. Kid (iavilan. has sped past another opponent. Friday night tt was Varna Ha hama, a Impounder from Himini in the Hnhnmas who is neither a full fledged welter or middle- weight. The decision for l.ogart ; was unanimous at Madison Square j (iarden after 10 rounds, JOE PALUOKA ? W "T Jif lO.MK. BttLU, Hunl All... " 1 9l'rm- HA0 A BAD SKiei NO, HOl S VENUS.. II Shfr S fHt ! WfU.SON- y HEADACHE, BUT SHE 1 ALL RiGHT... ,, SHE- .-7 l OfWA HAVE A I STUCK IT OUT- JUST Hti-THERf S 5-. J ''L " C-000 TWE AT I SO mt WOULDN'T SPON. ) HER POP Jp i - TH'OANCE Yf MYNIOHTOUT.' 5KXVIN' UP --J-x V ,t wmmwsj (TAM)IN'nS W 1. Pet. 6 0 1.000 5 0 1.0(K) 7 l .s;ii PF 377 362 California UCLA Washington Stanford Washington Stale Oregon State . . . Idaho Southern Cal Oregon 517 4 .42(1 JI 4:il 3 5 .375 527 5R4 413 507 272 399 463 Friday s results: At Eugene. Stanford 68, Oregon 52 At Los Angeles, UCLA 99. OSC 37 straight, playoffs included: the fiflh straight this season in the PCC, and the 10th straight this year against all opposition. Slanford heat Oregon. 6S-52. at Kugcne in the only olher confer- once game Friday night. 1 Urlani Defense (ISC about as they pleased. Coach Slots Gill's team seemed to be wholly reliant upon big lorwara Dave Gambce, and when the Bru ins stopped him they bottled the Oregon Slate attack. OSC hit iiut 10 baskets in 62 attempts, and it was 7 minutes 49 seconds before their first one went through. UCLA's passing was just about faultless and the team had far too much speed for the much big ger bul slower fooled Invaders. Oregon Tied at 45-A1I Cellar-dwelling Oregon made things uncomfortably close for Stanford until about 11 minutes before the final whistle. At this juncture Oregon hit a scoring drought. The count was 45-alI when the Wcbfools went Into a nosedive from which lh didn't recover, Stanford seized upon It to drive a wedge for a compara tively easy victory. nil! RnnI Glt,nf.-rf t.m,nrA c llsu ,,,,, ,',,,, ,ndiaI1 n,nck.' ,, p()Urcl jn n pins , 0rt,8n.s versatile Charlie Franklin kept pace with 2.1. Slanford had a 29- 211 lend nl halflimc. Oregon has won only one game in seven starts, while Stanford has won three and lost four. BTANFOItll (III tirrt (52) OltKOON P T nond.r 7 a iiaga.r a o laaat-s.c 2 S W.ilnu.t 2 0 Ntimn.g 3 I Wagnr.K 3 S Vnftilrjl 1 3 DlU 0 0 4 23 Frnkln.t S 7 5 23 2 10 Mnrgn.f 10 12 Mnnrr.f 2 3 4 7 MclOh.r 2 2 4 ngham.f 0 0 0 n rtnquio.t neon Duffy ,o 3 6 312 4 7 2 11 1 0 1 0 TtK'hdt.c 0 0 0 0 Hstnga.g 10 4 2 Lmlrll.g 0 0 0 0 KviKll.g 0 0 0 0 Vlntne.K 0 0 2 0 7ol.li 11 IS 2.1 52 Tnlall 2.1 22 17 IS Sunfnrd Oregon 21 39 fill 28 2452 Offulals: Al l.lghlner, John Kolh. Oregon Slate (.171 (39) l ( 1.4 C F P T llalsln.f 2 4 4 B Rurke.f 7 3 3 17 flogrrii.c 4 5 I 13 Torri-c.g 2 0 3 4 Banlll.g 13 3 5 Chlree.g 2 0 0 4 lliidrhl.f 0 0 2 0 r r I Allord.f 0 Gumhe.t 4 Oolite, c 0 Malum, g 1 Pllto.a 1 I 1 17 I I I 2 llarmn.f 2 Mlller.g 0 MoM.r 0 Alldsn.g I Johnsll.c I Htchiu.g 1 Art-hrr.I 1 Khlen.l I 11arrstt.it 0 Skaer.v 0 0 2 1 2 Crlntns.g 0 C'arroll.c 0 0 0 0 2 Hayns.g l Tolal 10 17 14.17 Tolal H 1.1 20 .'a UCl.A JJ -J ! OKI. Officials: Loll natniale. Hill Scollln. UO Ducklings Defeat Rooks KUGENK (Special! The un defeated Oregon Friish chalked up their sevenlh basket bull win here Friday night ns they dumped (he Oregon Slnle Hooks, 76-68. For the Hooks it was Ihe fifth consecutive defeat. Chuck Rask, former Jefferson of I Portland star, led the Fresh with 24 points while Joe Mann, the 67 center from Irrigon, dropped in 23 fur Ihe Honks, I Dole Junes of the Flush and Bruce Patterson of Ihe Rooks, both I South Sulem gratis, were sivond (or their teams with 18 ouch. The Frosh held the lend through out Ihe second half after posting a 36-31 lead at the intermission. The game was lied ten tunes he fore the winners grabbed a 24-23 margin. (ISC flock M l.unnV 1 1.1) Move ri Pntlrrsoii ( ISl SuhstihilKMis: lrrlc 4. lUkr. Spnnirr. fl 11m 18 Hrf ton I'rnih V lit) AmiriMiH f 7l Hnhrrtson mi i.ui i: Mir, (irm Pnnr- fioih. rtl h .Ifi. Hook 31 Portland Pilots ilv IN arrow Win DKWKU 'I'lM-KniAvaid Cene KutM'h scored n held goal with 5ft seconds left to play lo Rive I'ni versity of Portland a 78-7ti victory i over Hegis last ncjht in the first of a six game Pilot basketball! swinjj Ihrmich the Midwest. The two Inims meet here again this afternoon. I rcc Beavers Gambee at LONG IIKAC1I, Calif. Forward Dave Gambce of Oregon Slalc rolls In for a cripple against UCLA here last night as his guard, Connie Burke, falls to Ihe floor at right. Oregon Slate's center, Gary Goble (20), Is in loregrouod, and Fred Crablrre (4.1) of UCLA l In background. UCLA won easily, 59-37. (AP Wlrephoto) Lions Remain Undefeated In Marion County B League Collon, Scio, Fulls City, Pcrryilulc Also Win The Jefferson Lions beat Sub limity 48-40 Friday night to lake their f if I It .straight win in the Marion B major division. Jefferson had a slim 2S-22 bulge at halflimc but the Lions were never headed. Phil llochsoier and Jerry Gamble had 14 points each lor Hie winners. Eldon Silhernngel ana Ted Meier scored 12 points each for SI. Boni face. Sublimity salvaged Ihe prelimi nary game, I -4 4 . Bob Newlon scored 27 points in Collon's non-conlerencc win over the Chemawn Indians at Collon. The victors led at halUimc, 28-16. Collon also won the opener, 46 17. In a Marion II League major division game nl Seiiv Ihe home team trounced Suniia:ii 51-7. By ron Kaslman tallied n points and Larry llavnt's anil Gene Manley had 12 each lor Scio. Sanliani scored a win in the ja.vvee clash, 33-.ni. Falls Cily continued in second place of the anon It MINOR di vision wilh a 54-46 win over Ore gon Deaf School. Roy Carver m,i.i;;i: ni si i is ITI. A .Vi, drrutMi sietie 37 SlHhfortl H3, (ncRon to l.indfUl 7J. Pneifii- "0 nitron Tfi-h .11. Portend sutf rHtiri n urrimn r. Nnui'irrn Or"- 7: St. Uitui' .t. iK't' itj Oircun FruMi 7(1 (ISC n.n PnrlUllft II id. ItfCli 7 Wak KorrM M. l'1rn.Mti 7 Writ VirGliua 105. Si. .'t'lin 72 VirslnU MtllUty IS. tVivuh Pfli-lhp t.iHIiri'an H3. t r r i , I ,,, t;n I W flsl). Wlutwmlli All Onlriil V.Mhint(in 6(i n 77. PiiBrl Sound 45 W. Pppnrt.'mr SI M.TT 5 ti. l.inol tl.ot Aii(plt Sah Jn-if SI.tf M. Collftif of Kir tiA Sr.utle Puriltr W. non.'.ifj I.Miui SIaIp ft.i lol'iiiidi) i Tills 78, Hmnton 5H Tuliinr Pfl .Vis.i -ti nut Portland V. 7$. Hrgl 78 Ml Uivhfslrr W. f.tit nr 67 GOSM ShI S A SWEETHEART SHE WANT TO WORRY FA1MER.. D.DNT AWORUTOHiM ABOUT HER. MEAOAOe .' VvK-1 liiiskHliall Scores 37 Long Beach MARION 11 l.K.lr.UK MAJOR DIVISION W L Pet. Jefferson . Collon Sublimity . Silo Santlam . .750 ! MINOR DIVISION Chrmawa Falls City .. Porrytialr Deaf School St. Paul . M hi' La re n 4 2 ,fii7 2 4 .3.13 2 4 .3.13 I 4 ?no Jrffrrsnn 4fl. Subli tridny results: mity 41); Srlo .11. SantlHin 27; Falls City 54, Deaf Srhnol 4(1; Pfrryclale .1(1, St. Paul 31; Cotton 70, Chemawa 37 (iKMwounlinsi. netted 21 points and Leon Kitchin collected 21 for the winners. Perry Colley poured in 17 for i osi). Kails City's claim to second i place was matched by I errydale, which ro'led lo a 50-31 win over St. Paul. The victory left Kalis City nnd Porrydnle tied for sec- I ond behind Chemawa with won- ; lost records of 4-2. Norm Prink paced Perrydalc with 14 points. Visiting Penydnle also won the preliminary game. 4 .)!. .Irffrrxm (IK) Wrttfht H F (. limbic I HI HofMsnier (Ml C Mar1..n 4i t; Zruhurr III) G Hesrvrs acortnft: 4, Harry 2. Nyman land and Trout Chrmitvi (37) SHahait i2i r Proun i7i P Nutlouis (H) C Arniltnv tfti li Satumis " ; Hrsprvrs vorhii: (40) Sublimity ( J) Stlhei iirtfif 1 ( KM Moicr (9) Chrlstlanson 1 2) Bntdtfy (.1. Heubrrtier JMirM)n iMse 6. Olfli-ials: lie (70) Collon ! 1 13 Lundmrk 1 27 1 New Ion i 171 Frfprp ! lu-.krr i (oi stainnpkcr don i B. Jolmson Collon Guy 2. RmtMi- 3. s.io on tl.o nr.s 1 12 F Nrwi-niiih un i i;n c Hohimon tfti CI- MnnlfV ( 12) C 0t Mutr if Kino-t Si rtrvi' E,Xtn- 5Mt B, I hniif 1. Srio rarkfr 1 nen ;t. Hnu n 2 (in St. Paul tOi Obfig 5 Kork (SI R-rntnnn (171 Kirk 101 Mai tin Pcrfvdle 3. St. Paul riulliiw ifli P Hi flu nth.il it) Or Jon 1 13) V Tnnk illl Ct tlmgpticlt (41 C, KriTVf 5rori I RuLth .1. D Oe.l ! (.'nlrinnn 2. Wll'oi U ( (tv U (Ifi) O 5 It. (fii KIMiitt I "1 Rl lltiMl tOt TlmtiiU'tm (17 ColiPV ill) Wood ml Yrer, T., lor i 01 Kili'hm t'J Voi!Pl OKti-ial By Ham Fisher RE AL'i-'wM VfrNuS Mi OCW'TJ S REALL-f V mmi HEP. PtV .& n ON.. 9V!") SAt r POOR STEVE-H WH OON'T STAN0 A )' I 1 CHANCE .. BUT I 111 AGAIN.' -I'l i'l THE CAPITAL JOURNAL rr yiW& J EUGENE, Ore. There seems to be some ques tion In Ihe minds of the group, at the right as (o where the ball is. Stanford's Paul Neumann (25) has it, and soon scored, In spite of Ihe de Ted Says, Wo Marriage!9; Model Unliappy but Agrees NEW YORK m Model Nelva More has fired some verbal fast balls at baseball slugger Ted Wil liams, who vigorously denied re ports of their impending mar riage. Miss More's stepmother, Mrs. Fran More, said Thursday that! ! Nelva, 24, and Tea, 38, marry "in a day or two." would Nelva, beyond saying she and the diamond star would be mar fieri; refused to discuss details. Yesterday in Boston, Williams told newsmen: "Nothing to il, nolhing lo it," adding: "You know I've been initiated inlo that society once before. You have heard Ihe phrase 'Had it.' Well, that's me." Williams' previous marriage Roger Johnson Leads Upset Over Top-Ranked Axemen By THE ASSOCIATTD PRESS Marshfield. whose smiad i: backboned by its state champion ship football team, scored a ma jor basketball upset Friday nitfht when it knocked off Eugene, ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press Oregon high school poll The score was 5)i-54. It was close all the way and featured a sor ing duel between two l),ifi All Staters, fi-3 Roger Johnson of Mnrshfield, and 6-5 Charlie War ren of Eugene. Johnson wound up with 31 points. Warren had 2!). It was Eugene's first defeat in class A-l Midwestern Conference (district 5) play and its second loss in 15 games. Marshfield was unranked in the poll. i Klamath Falls, rated No. 2, ; n)ade il 11 wins in 13 starts when I it trounced Central Point. 62-4A. ' in Southern Oregon Conference action. j In the Portland League, Ihird ranked Benson whacked Cleve land, 4H-37. Lincoln, tied with Hermiston for No. 10, was upset by Grant, 50-46. .leffcrson, which fell from the top ten when it lost to Benson last week, beat Jtoose velt. 54-41. The results left Reason. Jeffer son and Grant tied for lirst place in the league, which sends three teams lo the class A l tournament in March. Central Catholic of Portland, No. 4 in the poll, overwhelmed David Fund for Joe Louis Lagging CHICACO m Contributions to , (be Joe l.ouis Fund, a campaign lo help llio (ormrr licavyweiclit chnmpioii clear up his SI.2iW,non hark income lax. are lausit'S. John Yminsheim ol Norfolk, Neh., one nf Ihe nricinalnrs of Ihe fund. Friday Announced some $.1,000 has heen raised since the Ci,ll,l,"'sn slarled ahoul two weeks OK". Younijheini said there has heen response Irom all 4R stales, but "at a buck a nde. it's joins lo he a long ride lo get .loo out of hock." "Ii's the Utile man who gives the most." Younshoun said. "The hie people who 'm did a lol lor are the most reluctant to help." Collcoiale Ski Moot Hoitiji Hold BANFF, Alta. I Skiers from eisht American and two Canadian universities and colleges assenv bled here lor the tlth internation al collegiate ski meet on Mt Norquay. Washington has won the event the last two years. Other schools represented were Montana Stale t'niversily, Montana Sute Col lege. Wh.tman Collosc. Washing ton State t'ollccr. Idaho. College il I'usct Snnn.l. Wenatchee 'al lev .lunor College and the I'm versilies of All-erta and British Columbia. The gianl slalom and cross country were scheduled Saturday, and rioonh1'' and jumping were set for Sunday. Confusion in Eugene ended in divorce in May, 1955. Miss More, told of Williams' re action to the reports, said last night that Williams had proposed but that she had given no definite answer. She said she had plane reservations, which she canceled, ' to fly to Boston to meet Williams. Alter his comments lotiay, said Miss More, "1 am giving a definite answer. I am not going In marry him and I would not. "As for his remarks, I think it was hardly a gentlemanly thing to do." Miss More, who had a part in the Broadway play, "The Fiflh Season," said she had known Wil liams since he got out of the Marine Corps in 11154. Douglas, 65-36. for its 13th victory in 15 games. Central is the favor- ite in the Metropolitan league (district 3) race. 1 uiiuictuii, iuv.i, nic u me power in me n:ue moumain League (district 71, overcame Milton-Froowater, 56-44. Pendle ton is ranked No. 6 in Ihe state and now has 12 wins in 14 starts. The fifth-ranked team, Medford, had an easy time with Grants Pass, 62-41, in a Southern Oregon Conference game. South Salem, No. 7 and now the favorile to take Ihe Valley League (district ft) championship, beat Lebanon, 30-21. Hoscburg, No. II was upset by Cottage drove, 54-52. in a Mid western Conference same. ... , . , ... Astoria stayed in Metropolitan League contention with an 83-5.1 'n class A2 mtate' Klk.on ran its victory string to 15 with a 61-14 conquest of Yonenlla. Sisters, a class B school, mndc it 12 wins without a loss with a 72-62 victory over Culver. ORKCiON PRKP RKStTl.TS Nnrtn S.ilrm 51. Corvallis 4fi South Salem 38. Lchiinon 21 Alhanv .V). Sweet Home 49 Sara fifi. Orv.im .18 Wnodhuin 60. Stlverton 4? St.ivtoii 4t. North Marion 35 Cancadc 50, Mt. Anel .'18 C"Pntr.il 51, rtaiMda 48 Dallas 8:t, Sandv 5ti Salem Academy 45. Sheridan 41 Wlllamina 4tj, Philomath 411 Davton 45, Sherwood 34 Yamhill 44. Banks 29 Falls City 54, OrcRon Deaf School 46 I Perrydale 50. St. Paul 31 Jr((cron 48. Sublimity 40 Scto 51. Santiain 2? 1 Colton "JO. Chemawa 37 OCE Frosh 40. Valfetz 45 , POUTI.AM) t.F.AGl'K Orant Su. Lincoln 4C. Benson 4fl. Cleveland 37. .lefirr.son 51, Roosevelt 41. Franklin 5ft. Wilson 44. OTIIMtS Central Catholic 6i. Doitslas 3, Iboth Portlrindi. Atoria Pit. Braverton 5H. Brownsville 63. Shedd 37. Baker 70. LaCrande 58, Ontario 30. Parma. Idaho. 43. Harrisburg 82. Alj-ea X. MfMiniuille 63. Oweao 51. Milwaukie 43. Hlllst-oro 42. Foet (irnve 76. Nevvtrrc 48. Clatskatue 51, V'nnoiua 5ft. Krdmond 80. Tillamook 57. Vv'F.it 48. Rainier 4H. Prndleton 56. Milton-Freewater 44. Colton "ft. Chmawa 37, N$tut't' 6i, Waneoton 48. NewiHirl W, Florencr 4.1. Toledo 52. Mapletun 4T. Hresham 56. P.irkroe 45. TiR.ird 41. West l.iyn 38. St Helnn 55, dreson Citv 34. MarshiieM 56. Fuxene 54 Co luge tirove 51, Koe)tirf 53. Myttlr Point 48. Handon 41. Knap pa 52, Tillamook Catholic 37. Madras &'. Burns 54. Standrld HO, trrigon 32. Phoenix 55. Bntokinf 51. North Bend 51. Sprinfheld 50, Wiiiamrttr lEueenei (t. Klmirl SO. Pleaanl Hill 4J, Creiwell 42. Oakndxe 4i. Junction Citv 45. Drain 73, St. Frantru tKuftene) 47. Wetdt 67. Lowell 52 MKenjle 58. Triangle Lake 45. t.orane 84. Maroola J4. Cobur 88, Crow 4X. Hood River $2. Scar-noose t. (overtime i F.lkton 81 Yom-alla 41 Das Creek 51. Camonvllle 48. Sutherhn 53. Ridd .W Myrtle Creek 81. 0kland 3). Cain V.v.ley so, Cn oovilie Bible Arademv 11 CoiUflV Grove 54 Rneburt 5J. paide 5,1. Nrhahi-t 41. S te-!i 72, Cuher 62 '"d(ord f?. Crjint Pa 1 Klaiat Fill M Central Potnt 4? Proiei t Fft. Talent 58 PtUte Fulls 48, Jerkr.inll 4 St Mar ' t Medford i 41. Riue RHer 42 Tcle rln M r.tH V Concerdu iPortlaHi i Gallon 43 fense of Oregon's Hal Duffy (531. Others are Ell Morgan (19) of Oregon, John Henderson (.15V of Stanford, Dlek Haga, (45) of Staoford, and Charlie Franklin (301. (AP Wirophoto) Major Pension Plan Said to Be Best Ever Players Now Expected To Go for Higher Minimum Pay By ED WII.KS NEW YOIlK W Major league baseball today has a benefit' packed pension plan described by officials as unequalled anywhere. And having met player demands for increased benefits which in-1 elude a whopping 75 per cent boost in monthly pension checks- it wouldn t be surprising it the American and National Leagues shelved a request for a raise in minimum salaries during their joint winter meeting today. The players have asKed that the present $6,000 minimum be ; creased to $7,500. The sweeping advance in pen- s;on benefits was unanimously ap- (proved by the owners of the 16, major wa&uv cuius 111 separme meetings yeslerGay. They granted a minimum monthly pension of S8R and lipped the maximum monthly check to $550. The new plan, awaiting a federal tax ruling before it goes into effect April 1, also includes a 50 per cent increase in insur ance benefits and new disability and hospitalization benefits. The retirement benefits are available at age 50 lo players, coaches and trainers wilh at least five years service, who have enn- tributcd to the plan. They also!1'0" Proposals would be the first t may pusiuuiic. cuiiecuuii ui inc i -hm-iio nniil ao i in e-. may postpone collection of the .,. addjlionai bonuses. " slrs at 50 P Years of Service 5 10 20 New sua SI'S Old . , . .... A 10-year man can collect $'27.i a month by waiting until lie's 6.1 to.,--"-' iv benefits, and S.10 a month it he waits until he's J-. ,i. man can collect $4.10 a! ml. or Si50 at f5. Only Ihe lirsl 10 years of majot league service preiously were considered in pension benefits. urilh no nrni'iciAn for a Hlo,. . collecting" the monthly payings month (or or each year up to 10. and $10 a month for each add - tional year up to 20. The plan is retroactive to in clude those eligible under pension ; benefits originated in 1947. ! The pension fund Rets its highest coiurinuuon irom iv-raaio cover - ace nf Ihe World Series and all - -..j r. Jiai 1.011,1- ,,u in,,,, n- ii-cit'l. oi the loiter. Ihf participants contribute an aviiage of Si a day during the plaing season. The old contrilui tier, was SI. 50 aver.-ge a d.i Commissioner Ford Prick em ph:iized Ihe new phn could no guaranteed for only live years be cause the fund 's dependent nn the TV-radio cn-.i''act. i five ye:.r pact lor Ifi1? million dollars elfictive this year. SCOKKS In ihe Alleys CAPITOL ALLEYS Minorett Lejiue results: Cluett A: Kpnyon 2. Ardfii Farms J; Ed's Mar ket 4. Tam Ten 0; Der A Sons i. Master Service 0: Smith Insurance 3 Commercial Credit 1: Hardy Tax Service 4. Team Nine 0 HiSli Individual and series, Ruth Cunningham nS and 441 Hif i team same. Cluett A- Ken v mi 73 Hih team series. Hardy 2120. CHFRRT CITY BOHL Mercantile No 1 Leatur: Rjituh' I. S.inlum Hardware 2: Tunv.l.jm Lumber 1. Sirvock's Men's Wer .1 Smoke Shop -t- Phillopt V'or 1 "Mil Flenh-nt J Jonefwav M.-rket V PnA L .1. Wrtleamott't I: Blue Ijke J Hnsein Insurance 1 H:Rh tram eile Pink Firphnt V-i Hirh leim fme PPM. Huh individual series: Jin Brfi-. n S4 Huh individual fT c.len .Mne -2 0hr huh senre: Ted R.rherfmd --."l: JcX Olnev Vn Gien J'nei Je Sa:ri Carol Anderson JPl, Mel Lies til Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 2, 1957 Bearcats Back to Court for Lewis and Clark Plays Host to Willamette The Willamette Bearcats return to Northwest Conference action to night afler a ten-day layoff when they travel to Portland to face the Lewis and Clark Pioneers. Willam ette is tied for second place with a 2-2 mark followed by the Pio neers with a 3-4 record. Ron Taylor will be In the Bear cat lineup tonight after being out since January 12 with a bad el bow. Taylor will open as a guard probably. rT'noTH at o . wardsNcal Causbie a. center and ' Eddie Grossenbacner ai guaro. The Pioneers are led by Duane Brady who is averaging 16 points a game. , In the only other conference game on tap the Linfield Wildcats, currently leading the league, play Ihe Pacific Badgers at Forest Grove. Linfield look a 72-70 win over Pacific last night. Idaho Flash Ready to Go CALDWELL, Ida. (Special) Charlie Jenkins, star of the Col lege of Idaho Coyotes last sea son when they won the North west Conference champion ship, will have to wait until his grades arc sent from West Vir ginia Tech before he can play. Jenkins transferred (o Port land last spring but stayed only two weeks before going to West Virgiola. He has just trans ferred back to College of Idaho and is awaiting his grades. He is a good student and is major in psychology. Jenkins and R. C. Owens were practically an unbeatable cc.nbination In conference play last season. 'XFL Commends Geo. Marshall PHILADELPHIA, Wl - Nation al Football League owners tackled two controversial problems Satur day, the player association and whether or not to expand to 14 clubs in 1958. The owners fumbled through a long, arduous session Friday night in which numerous rule changes were proposed and, after much (iconic, aclcatcd. The result, in brief, of the rules discussions was the game remains Ihe same A resolution praising George I'resion Marshall, owner of the Was uns on Redsk ns "the greatest asset sports has ever known," was the only other news ruining inn ui uiu infill, session, The resolution, sponsored bv commissioner Bert Bell, apparent- ly was a vote of confidence for .Marshall in his squabble with the National Assn. (or Ihe Advance- mem ol Colored People. T ie NAACP has charged the Red skins' boss wilh discriminating against Negro players. Bell said the players' associa- orner oi Dusmess baturdav. The commissioner planned to present to the owners the pro posals of the players as laid down by representatives Kyle Rote and Norman Van Brocklin. assisted by attorney Crcichton Miller. Brietlv. s,o me piayers want a S5.000 mini Sinolmum salary, an iniurv clause $1110 guaranteeing a full season's 'Wa-Ps- certain expenses and a .hnrinr ir,in; ... Anne Quast Gains Semis K0I.LYWOOD. Fla. iff) Marvs- Vil'o'c Ann rnt J 1 i . " UMl "Cr long- Z,7MBm 2r?M, i : i V.".: ..."Tv"ra. jtest Friday as they advanced to the semifinals in the 12-vear-old tournament. All even against the team of Chicago's Greta Leone and Hick- ; int0 ,. ', ' "'"K.iorn city, pres dent ; atchrd , L h nn?.' Dal Al'""ni Club, "a'enen .miss l.eone Ihree-nu i - . ' cone tnree-nu .... .in away m e ve them the match. Miss Quasi and Mi nirW.t son met .loAnne Goodwin uhn' u 10 srrn cars rt girl Miss 0uetSli;iBip5 thC'r SPCnnd Slraight- in the finals of the Helen Lee Ooherty tournament and Bettv c.Ot.F t ,V "I Saurday's S(,niirinals.' PHOKXIX. Ariz. - Milon Ma n Df.w1p' of Baltimore rusic of St. Louis shot a 4-iindrr-and .Marjone Lindsay of Decatur. par fifi for a 3fi-holc total of lW Lhin ? 0,,1Pr nii.final . to lead Arnold Palmer, Al Ba'd- kTn. ( Ma"rcen ?llpV Mc- ine. Don January. Gene Littler f ? J', V- ,and Mary Pat and Paul O'Learv bv one stroke Jan., of Charlottesville. Va. i j the Phoenix Open. M it... W- 'j. ..7- ... THE RITE WAY BUILDING SERVICE & SUPPLY CO. OF 71S Glan Creek Rd. SPECIALTIES Weelher Proofing Storm Window! end Doort Windowi and Door Screens Complete Pre-Hung Doort Doort end tuilder'i Hardware Building Maintenance Competitive Prices NWC Go Linfield Defeats Pacific for Fiflh Win McMINNVlLLE. Ore. (fl -r Bill Machamer, No. 2 scorer in Pa cific Northwest college basketball, added 21 points to his season'! NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Prl. Linfield 5 2 .7M Pacific 4 S Willamette 2 2 Jo College of Idaho , 2 2 .foo Lewis and Clark 3 4 .") Whitman 1 3 ,C50 Friday results: Linfield 72. Pacific 70. tolal Friday night as Linfield beat cifu, UmversUy , a North- west Conference game here. Linfield, the conference leader, led 72-64 with 47 seconds to go but had to fight off a last-ditch rally that was nipped by the clock. The win gave the Wildcats a 5-1 conference mark to keep them on . top of the loop. Pacific now hai a 4-4 record. The two teams were tied at 37 all at halftime before the Wild cats moved ahead to stay in the second half. Tom Bourgrous canned two field goals and Dick Smith sank a push slio' to pull Ihg Badgers within two points of t li s winners but it wasn't quite enough. Pacific (70) Kalapus (fll Adams 4 Bourgeous 119) Barcndsc 1 131 (12) Linnets F (21) Machamer F (101 Kofford C 161 Harma G 116) Riley & 161 Brown ucnrt5 (12 Subs: Pacific Smith 4. Brenneman in. Lmticld wooas 4, Hughey 7, Huggins 2. Leaders Keep Lead in 0CC By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Tech and Eastern Ore gon continued to run ahead of the pack in the Oregon Collegiate Con ference basketball race Friday night. The leading Oregon Tech team downed Portland State, 51-45, as it opened a two-game scries at Portland, The lenders, who now have a 7-2 conference record, trailed at halftime, 27-26, hut slowly pulled away in Ihe second period. Ted Fischer led the way with 1G points. Second-place Eastern Oregon boosted its record to 6-3 with a 76-72 victory over Southern Ore gon in a game played al La Grande. Larry Howard provided the big scoring punch for the win ner with 25 points. Chuck Cran-' dall ran up 19 for Southern Ore gon. Oregon College of Education dropped a non-conference game at Monmouth to St. Martins ol Olympia, 63-62, Williams M31 (4si pn sit F (151 ParkCT F (2i ThnmDscm C (101 Aiclide C U Pcrkin n (ft. Winters i ftas'CPn u'lftl j SK?,0.1? (a j nnine (fll Subs: Portland Sute Balough 1, f.oc (76) 'Bmcter (12 wm'Vt!' i Hoard la) (121 SOC F(12) Hollntswrlh F (l D'Olivo C '(111 Olivi R (171 BslfS r. (141 rrfmri.-UI . ","n." Suhs: Easlrrn flrr-pon n'CnnneU 10. Southern Oreson McAbee 6. Sooners Get Team Trophy OKLAHOMA CITY tfi The Associated Press Friday niglil an nounced it will award a huge bronze trophy to future collegiate football champions, and Oklaho ma quickly bid for it over the banquet table. The new Associated Press trophy will replace the Rev. .1. Hugh O'Donnell Trophy, retired by the defending national cham pion Sooners. Like the O'Donnell trophy awarded by Notre Dame. The As sociated Press trophy will become the permanent possession of the team which wins the national title three times. Ted Smits, Associated Press sports editor, announced the nef trophy and told 6O0 cheering Ok lahoma (ans: "I have a feeling, a very strong feeling that I'll probably be back hero next year." Smits was principal soraker at Ihe banquet when C.rpff Rice. New Boing.York City, president of the Noire cave Okla- it,.,, . '.: i n-n m -vi 'liiiin-ir i rnnnv. I This was the Sooners' Ihird fnn4Ul1 . I ' ..... .. ' "wnaN SAltM Phone EM 4-4917