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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1957)
Sec. 2, Page 1 FULL A. P. AND V. Changes Show Men's 5 Portlanders Lead in 3 Events By FRANK WALTON Capital Journal Bowling Editor Five Portland bowlers took over the lead position in three events of the men's state bowling tourna ment now but three weekends away from completion at Cherry City bowl. Emmett Kennelly topped pre vious Class A singles leader Charles Huston of Albany by 10 pins with 651. Class B doubles duo, Frank Urban and Ollie Welch, with 1166 pins, topped their division, While Oregon Journal sportswriters PIN PA TTER By FRANK Capital Journal Records Come in Bunches In keeping with special weeks set aside to commemorate or fponsor various activities such as Eat More Bread week or Printing week, Salem bowlers by their bowling scores officially set aside last week as Knock Down More Pins week. A total of seven new league marks, one a new Salem record, were tallied in league play , throughout the week. Certainly the most impressive was the huge 657 3-game series i rolled by Barbara Smith, Y swim instructress. With games of 235 ' 220-202, she established a new Salem women's high series record. Previously high was a 650 shot by niuciui xiiuttipsuii ju a tvui.ioumi, ' a few years ago. a Vancouver na8uiusiun, Ww man bowling at the Rose City bowl In Portland, Friday night et what might be the high wo man's score for the state of Oregon. Dorothy Niday needed a double In the final game to' break the coveted 700 series. She bracketed a ninth frame strike with two high hits and a pair of four pins to end with 691. Bill Hillerich with games of 201-209-201 set a new single series mark in the No. 2 State House League Wednesday night. The same night Office Engineers put together three games for a. new high of 2909 and a new high single game series of 1021. Good Housekeeping team of Cherry City Ladies' city league posted their new high of 2832 handicap score. Individual scratch series for Good Housekeeping were teak marks Myrtle Dunn, 4!)5: Erma Turnbuss. 453: Mavis Jones, 529; Dot Olney, 513; and Cassie Bain, 545. Broiling on Front Burner Barclay's Broiler team bowling in Capitol's Major league had two shots at having all five men on the team end in the 200 scores. In the second and third game of their record setting 3189 three-game series Wednesday night, ail five men were sitting on scores that could well hatch into the coveted "perfect" 1000 scratch series on 5-200 games. A pesky 10 pin toppled Dale Bastian a count short tor 199 and short count accounted for a 198 by Frank Evans. Swede Anderson, Frank Walton, and Tony Vittone bettered 200. The third game spread was farther apart with short games of 193 and 198 by Vittone and Anderson. K. K. "Doc" Adams, southpaw bowler, set the first 600 series in the Baptist mixed league at U Bowl with a 629 on games of 234- 206-189. Elks Shoiv Improvement The Elks, doormats of the Major league during the tirst half, Don Poulin, Hank Landis, Emery Alderman, Gleen Blanton and Roy Goodwater took 9 straight league points before losing a point. Most of the credit for the top division standings in the second half should go to Goodwater and Blanton. Blanton, a recent addition, has been consistently tough, and Goodwater has regained a form lost a year back for 180 or better game scores. Another much improved bowler in the Major league - is Butch Walls, whose upsurge has helped low standing Jewel Box ' the second half. Dan Thiol, Democrat state senator from Astoria, has found his new senate - seat detrimental to his bowling. Duties In the senate the past five weeks have hampered the B class bowling of Thiol. "I'm not up to usual standards," Thiet said Sunday while bowling In the men's state tournament. "I haven't been able to touch a bowling ball since the senate convened." Anderson, Walsh Involved at Altar Congratulations to Lylc "Swede" Anderson and De Nae Reuter. They were married a week ago Friday. University Bowl desk man Bill Walsh. ex-Senator pitcher, plans to ditto the move on Feb. 23, marrying Teresa Tungate at St. Joseph's church. Walsh will leave Feb. 25 for Pasadena and the Sacramento Solon's baseball spring training camp. Carroll "Pete" Morris has found the air force blue alluuring. He signed for an air force hitch recently and will leave Mach 3 if physical examinations, etc, prove satisfactory. An offshoot of the recent bowling clinic for housewives at Cherry City is the formation of additional morning leagues Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 10:00. Beginners other than clinic bowlers are also Three Cherrv Citv leagues finished first half play during the past week. Chuck's S"teakhouse team of Kay Krejci, Eva Zwicker, Virginia Garbarino, Willie Clark, and Phyllis Curry, swept uncontested to first half winner of the Ladies' City league. In the two state house leajues at Cherrv City, Right-of-Way placed first and PUC second In league No. 2. fax Commission of league No. 1 kept their Vt game lead over challenging Highway Accounting for the first half win. Parrish Proves Too Potent Parrlsh Juniors defeated Leslie Juniors In a one-game, sudden OMHi playoff at Capitol this week. Tird In two previous challenge matches, the kfglerj of coach Hank Landi. outpointed Jim Dimll'i Iellf squad. Winners were Dong Clark. 127; Fred Davidson, 1T7; Jim Bauman, 131; Sieve Schmidt, 146; and Kent Evans, 138. Scows were 691 to til total pins. Tournament Notes WatV of trie Capitol sinales tournament Is Jerry Burroughs mSthSuA VibMB. Dottor Daai of Weedem tut of P., WIRE, LOCAL AND Bowl Tourney Jim Irvine and Pat Dolan set a new Class C doubles mark with 1190. 2 Salem Men Place Salem's Ray Goodwater teamed with Portlandcr Tiny Lorig for 1095 pins and second place in Class D doubles, and Jerome "Jeep" Epping with 596 pins went into third in Class C singles. Other changes among the top five in each department include main Thorn-Sid Miller, Eugene, combining 1147 pins 'for Class A doubles third slot; Morton Fillmore and Charles Parmenter of Spring field, second in Class B doubles with 1164; Barkers Insurance of Corvallis, fifth in Class B team event with 2658; Lloyd's Union 76 team of M. Helens, second in Class C with 2633; Bon Swanson, Bonneville, wtfs second in C singles with 604, and WALTON Sports Writer BARBARA SMITH establishes self with 657 Monday, Feb. 4, 19S7 VALLEY COVERAGE in State Jack Olney, Jr., was fourth with 595;. Aero No. 1 of Portland moved into 4th place in D team events. and Dick Hall, Gresham, shot fourth in D singles with 567. The tournament will roll into its sixth week Saturday, February 9, witn 12 squads of bowlers lin ing all sixteen alleys. Only one Salem entry, Traffic Engineers. will shoot. The following weekend will again find a heavy Salem shooting schedule with 7 teams to shoot and 16 doubles-singles teams to go. The Top Five In Tourney CLASS A ' Team Marino's, Portland, 2815. J's Drive In, Salem. 2782. Fulton Provision, Portland, 2789. West Salem Machinery, Salem, 2764. Diamond Lumber Co.. Hillsboro, 2751. (Still In the money 2644). Doubles Phil Luekv-Herb Reed. Hillsboro. 1194. Frank Case-Del Allen, Portland, 1150. Rlaln Thorn-Sid Millor. Cuireni 1147. Hany Hyder-Bob West, McMinn ville, 1146. Bob Fuller-Waldo standiey, Eu gene, 1136. SU11 In the money 1060). Singles Emmett Kennelly, Portland. 651, Charles Huston, Albany, 641. Duane Nelson, Beaverton, 629, Harold OHnger, Salem, 625. Walt Atkins, Medford, 625. Miller Duris, Beaverton, 625. , (Still in the money543). CLASS B Team , Alter'! Shell, Hillsboro. 2781. Remington Rand, Salem, 2729. Woodburn Garage, Woodburn. 2687. Langston TV. Cottage Grove, 2673. Barker's Insurance, Corvallis, 2658. (Still In the money 2534). Doubles Frank Urban-Ollie Welch. Portland. 1166. Morton Fillmore-Chartei Parmen ter. Springfield. 1164. AnvKin rnntl-Uso Mauler. Klam ath Falls, 1159. tan Wau-UICK wmanni, j-oruaiiu, 1156. inn Snada-Vern Klantfaard. Port land. 1139. (Still in ine money iuzzi. Singles Marv Taylor, Astoria. 634. Hariev Richards. Milton-Freewater, 633. Marion Edwards, renaieion. oau. Dick McMackin, Albany, 625. Elmo Santillie, Grants Pass, 624. (Still in the money 530). CLASS C Team Parr's Market, McMinnville. J639. i - itl lu CI UaUni Rhoads Neon No. 2. Portland, 2595. VrW, rioon jtiver, 401. Jungle Inn, Beaverton. 2553. (Still In the money 2432). Jim Irvine-Pat Dolan. Portland, 1190. . . . . . Koe Nlshlmolo-Mooen A a a m . Hooa Hiver, mo. . ... Robert Blazler-Don Baxter, Albany. 1147 Frank Costello-Don Kahl. Portland. "Joe Grazlano-Adolph Lesser, Port land. 1111. (SHU In the money 977). Singles Jack Mlddleton. Corvallis. Ml. Hon Swanson. Bonneville, 604. Jeep Epping. Salem, 596. Jack Olney. Jr.. Portland. 595. Henry Mitchell, Milton-Freewater, 593. . ... .... (Still In the money ami. CLASS D Team Hudspeth Pine, Prlnevilie. 2515. Slim and Margaret, Molalla, 2497. Molalla bowl. Molalla, 2493. Aero No. 1. Portland, 24JS. Llninger Ready Mix, Ashland, 2470. (Still in the money 2350). Doubles r vi. Rrntheri-Rlch Dennlson, Port land. 1118. . J . Tiny Long-Hay uwrawawr, run- '"LenoySmHh-Alvin Blll.borough. Prlnevilie. 1074. Tad Courson-Ron Braoshaw, port- IVe'rn07Hartwig-Arvla' Aasen, Port land. 1071. (Still In the monev aw. Alvin Blllsborough. PrlnevlUe, 583. Art Holden, Molalla. Ml. Hay Vol, Portland. 571. Dean Rich, Portland, 570. Dick Hall, Gresham, 5J7. (Still In the money 4971. . (All events in eat.11 u... will he computed for midweek re lease). Valsetz Defeats Siletz by 5749 vatcftz (Knpeial) Ernie Johnson tallied 25 points to lead the Valsetz Loggers to a 57-49 sub district 2-B basketball game vic tory over Siletz here Saturday 'irHlVAt nilarl iin a 91.1Q halftime lead, but Siletz roared back In the final Iwn nenods to nearly over take the Loggers. The preliminary game was won by the Siletz jayvces, 50-45. 11.1. im (111 Valirtz Thompson (14) T () Pederson miner t.i, . J. ' Taylor (8) C (251 Johnson Hamseyer iisi v, Bailor (6) G (J) Davidson Reserves scoring : Slleti Erlckson 4. Andv Carev of the Yankees struck out five straight times In the 1956 World Series. Roger Craig got him twice and Sal Moglie, Clem Labine and Carl Erskine Games This Week HIGH SCHOOL Tursdar Albany at Dallas. Molalla at Sandy (WVLt. Canby at Estacada (WVL). Wiliamina at Salem Academy Y. Yamhill at Dayton (Y. Sheridan at Sherwood Y'. Sublimity at Santiam (MB-1). Colton at Jefferson f.MB-n. St. Paul at Falls City (MB-2V Perrydalc at MacLaren iMB-2). Perrydale at MacLaren (MB-2). Chcmawa at Scio. TOLLEGE Tuesday Lewis k Dark at Willamette NWC). OCE at Portland Stale (OCC). Prize Pupil Gets Another Award I ' -Ht "C 1 - X... NEW YORK The Old Professor, manager Casey of the year Sunday night at an annual banquet sf Stengel of the New York Yankees, points with the Baseball Writers Association of America. (AP pride to a plaque held by his star center fielder, Wlrephoto) Mickey Mantle, after the latter was named player North, South Salem to Rest' Until Friday District Games Vikings Squelch West Linn, 64 to 42 By JOHN HARVEY Capital Journal Sportswriter North Salem, back in the thick of the district eight title chase, will play host to Lebanon Friday night at Vik Villa following a pair of weekend victories. Ward Paldanlus' crew scored 26 points in the first quarter Satur day night to set the stage for a 64-42 slaughter of helpless West Linn in a non-district game. The Vikings' triple punch of Kent Lammers, Denny McKee and Bob Reaves, again did most of trie scoring for the Vikings with the tall timbers sweeping the boards. Mc Kee had 18, Lammers 17 and Reaves 12 in the onslaught. Uses 14 Players Paldanius used 14 players in the game, but yet the visitors couldn't stop the powerful viking machine. At the end 01 tne game ne naa a lineup averaging 6-4 on the court. This height, plus tne line snoot ing of McKee and Reaves, will make the Vikings a heavy favorite Friday night. The Warriors have a single district win and were wal loped by South Salem Friday night by a 39-21 score. South, currently leading tne dis trict with a 5-0 mark, travels Fri day to Sweet Home to face Royce McDaniel and his Husky mates. Sweet Home lost a 50-49 squeaker to Albany Friday and gave the Saxons a close battle before suc cumbing by a 58-53 count in Janu ary. Lammers Hot Early Lammers put in 12 points in the first quarter, Saturday, and capped the quarter by hitting on a 30-foot jump shot at the buzzer. Earl Fellows, the smallest man on the court, tried to keep his West Linn mates in the game, but it was a fruitless attempt. The Viks cooled off in the second period, but their defense couldn't be broken by the visitors, and as a result North started the second half with a 40-21 lead with Lam mers having all 17 of his points. Basketball Scores COLLEGE RESULTS Stanford 65, Oregon w UCLA 64, Oregon State 53 Lewis & Clark 49, Willamette 47 Pacific 94, Llnficld 79 Oregon Tech 84, Portland State 07 Southern Oregon 77. Eastern Oregon 69 Regis S3, Portland U, 79 Pacific Lutheran 87, Whit worth (Spokane) 80 Gonzaga 88, Seattle Pacific 75 Sacramento State 70, Cal Aggiei SO College of Pacific 77, Freino State 67 Nevada 48, Chicago State 42 USF fid, Loyola I Los Angeles) 4S Oklahoma 71, Texas 69 Kentucky 88. Florida 61 Minnesota 89, Michigan 79 Kansas State 73, Colorado 60 Michigan State 77, Northwestern 63 Kansas 75, Iowa State 64 N. Carolina State 75, Clemson 71 Virginia Tech 70, Virginia 56 Dnyton 80, Morehead State (Ky.) 67 Yale 63. Cornell SI Maryland 84. George Washington B7 Purdue 83, Illinois 74 South Carolina 103. Furman 98 Geo re) ft Tech 92. Alabama 67 Tennessee 01, Georgia 84 Air Force Acariemv 7H, Omaha 46 British Columbia 33, Puget Sound 51 Navy 71, Duke 69 (overtime) Indiana 82, Iowa 66 Montana 74, Colorado A&M 63 Camsius 94. Notre Dame 89 (double overtime) Columbia 92. Harvard 73 Southern Methodist 69, Arkansas SS Texas Christian 77, Texas AtVM 58 Brigham Young 74, Denver 65 Utah 80, Wyoming 70 Vanderbllt M, Auburn 78 Idaho State 82, Colorado State 77 OREGON PREP RESULTS North Salem 65. West Linn 41 Valsrlr 57, Siletz 49 Vernonla 51, Troutdale 40 Redmond 55, Tillamook 31 Eugene 70, North fiend 5.1 DilTard 68. Cottage Grove 40 Springfield 5A, Marshfield 45 Medford 64. Grant Pass 46 Bend 57. Prlnevilie no Baker 70. La Grande 61 Sisters f Sherman 4' St. Patrick's t Walla Walla) 44, Milton-Freewater 41 Cascade Locki 42, Dufur 36 Coqullle 47. Florence 46 Mapleton 50, Marrola 44 Westfir 50. Canyonville 46 Wallowa 77. Imhler 34 ' Brooking 47. Areata, Calif. 36 Klamath Falls 77. Central tttVft 40 Heppner 62, cendon 41 . jr--'NR' McKee went on a scoring ram page in the third stanza, as the sparkplug of the Vikings scored 10 points in a 2:35 period to move his team into a 53-32 lead. Paldanius cleared the bench in the final quarter and his reserves kept up the margin. The North Salem JV's had an Olympic Skier Gets NW Title BELL1NGHAM, Wash, un Jan Thorstensen, Olympic skier from Seattle, combined a ninth place finish in Sunday's downhill race with his winning slalom Saturday to emerge open champion of the Pacific Northwest Ski Assn. Al pine Championships on Mt. Baker. Second place went to Jack Al bright of the Penguin Ski Club of Seattle. He was followed by Paul Oliver, Penguin; Al Stuart, We natchee; Roy McConneU, Vancou ver, B.C.; and Wayne Schmad, University of Washington. Winner of Sunday's downhill race was Norm Welsh of the Se attle Junior Chamber of Com merce, who covered the 1.8-mile course in 1:11.0. Roald Tonneson and Roy McConnell, both of Van couver, B.C., finished second and third, respectively. Kenny VanDyke, Portland, fin ished second in Saturday's class A slalom; Vern Miller, Portland, was third, and Al Stuart, We natchee, fourth. Top performer of the meet. though, was Vancouver's Charlenc Dodds. She finished first in the women's class A slalom and also copped the downhill. Loy Ann McGee, Seattle was second in both events. Beavers End 14-Year Huskies' Swim Streak SEATTLE Un Oregon State handed Washington its first dual swim meet loss in 14 years Sat urday night, winning 52-34 with a team effort that saw the Beav ers take only two individual first places and the relay out of nine events. The Huskies had won 47 straight Coast Conference dual meets before their string was snapped. Marciano Offers Joe Tax Money Rocky Repents He's Retired For Keeps KENOSHA. WisT W Rocky Marciano said something old and something new Sunday night. He reiterated that he has re tired from the ring for good and declared he'll donate a $5,000 tel evision fee toward settling Joe Loins huge tax debt. The 33-ycar-old son of a Brock ton. Mass., shoemaker who re tired as undefeated heavyweight champion last April said no one has made him "a concrete offer" to come out of retirement and FANFARE ' f'J) '5-' r easy time In keeping their unde feated string preserved as they romped over the Lions Cubs, 46 25. Dick Scoggins and Keith Nel son had 12 points apiece to lead the Viks to their 12th win. West Linn (41) (65) No. Salem Schmidt Pattersn Lnmmra I Wood 1 G.Horter 0 Reaves 5 McKee 7 Lowery I Lltchfld 1 Barnes 0 Drake 1 A.Harter 0 Durham 0 G. Kanz 1 L. Kanz O Scoggins O ft pf tp I 'A 17 1 1 riynn 4 0 1 0 2 212 Rice 0 Fellows 2 Parra 1 M'Klnny 0 Smith 0 French 1 4 2 18 1 2 Z 2 2 4 Total 13 15 21 41 Total 22 21 15 65 Free throws missed: W. Linn 11 N. Salem 13. Half time score: W. Linn zj, n. oaiem hj. uiuciaia; vanaer vort and Hendrle, West Linn JV (25) (48) No. Salem JV Gregory (5) T (1) Youngqulst Finch (3) F (2) Ritchie Duneev (4) C flD. Sco effing Moles (4) O (4) BrTggs Cook (2) G (6) Drake Reserves scoring: West Linn Gross 3. Klein 1, Rogers 1. Hiner 2. North Salem Nelson 10, Billings 3, Vestal , wamer a, it-raves a. uinciau Henarie ana vandervort. Molalla Seeks 4th Straight Molalla, one of two unfefeated teams in the Willamette Valley league, will go after its fourth straight victory Tuesday night in a basketball game at Sandy. Dallas currently holds a half gamo edge in the league with a 4-0 record. Molalla stands 3-0, and Sandy is 2-1. Friday night Sandy was clubbed, 83-56, by Dallas, while Molalla didn't have a league game. In another WVL clash Tuesday, Canby and Estacada, which have yet to win a league game, will meet at Estacada. Friday, Esta cada losts its third outing, 51-48, to Central. Central and Dallas will not face league action until Friday of this week, when Dallas meets Molalla and Central plays Canby. Tackle Lou Crcekmur of the De troit Lions started the 1956 football campaign with a perfect record. He had played in every Detroit league and exhibition game since he joined the team in 1050. that "it wouldn't make any dif ference if they did." Feted at the fourth annual Holy Name sports night in the Holy Rosary school by a crowd of more than 000, Marciano said, "I know 1 did the right thing" In retiring. Rocky, at 220 pounds, about 34 over his best fighting weight, said he planned to see his former man ager, Al Well, in Chicago Tues day "to talk over a personal ap pearance schedule." As for his long rnnge plans, Marciano said, "I'm kind of ex perimenting. I've had quite a few offers, public relations and even one to do a Joe Palooka-Iike series on television. One of these days within the next few months I'll hit something I like." .q Bearcats L&C Holds Off , Foe to Win 49 to 47 By CHUCK BOICE Capital Jourail Special Writer LEWIS CLARK GYMNASIUM. (Special) The Willamette Univer sity Bearcats ire scheduled for a light but Intense workout Monday in preparation for another chance with the Lewis and Clark basket ball erew at the Bearcat gym Tuesday night. This Is a game John Lewis' team is very much looking forward to after the 49-47 loss to the Pioneers in Portland Saturday night, a con test which must go on the books as the most frustrating effort of Francis Still Won't Risk Title, But He'll Meet Lindsey Again Gentleman Ed Francis will be out to prove his wrestling defeat last week at the hands of Luther Lindsey was a fluke when he tangles again with Lindsey again Tuesday night in the main event of wrestling matches at the Salem Armory. On the strength of his victory last week, Luther expected to get a shot at Francis' Pacific North west Heavyweight championship, Oregon Tech Lead Tighter Oregon Collegiate Conference WLPct. Oregon Tech .... 2 .800 Eastern Oregon 6 4 .600 Southern Oregon 5 5 .500 Portland State S 7 .300 Oregon College 2 8 .250 Saturday games: Oregon Tech 64, Portland State 57; Southern Oregon 77, Eastern Oregon 69. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Tech took a firmer grip on the Oregon College Conference basketball lead by defeating Port land State 64-57 Saturday night. Jim McCutcheon led the winners with 20 points but Portland State's guards, Jim Perkin and John Winters, shared scoring honors with 21 points each. In the other conference game, Southern Oregon beat Eastern Oregon 77-69 in a game at La Grande. Bill Hollingsworth was hieh for SOC with 30 points. Eastern Oregon goes outside the conference Monday night for a home game with Northwest Naz arpne. On Tuesday OCE goes to Port land state and on Wednesday Oregon Tech invades Southern Oregon. The weekend schedule pits East ern Oregon against Oregon Tech and Southern Oregon against uot in a two-game series. Portland State meets Seattle Pacific Satur day night in Seattle. on 4) (5') P" ,e rnsteen (8) P (0) niompson McCutcheon (20) C (2) Alchele Fischer (13) O (21) Parkin Rhine (4) O (21) Winters finhi! Cirttertn Tech Frost 2. Dorn 4. Portland State Jones St, Balough 5. Yawama Race Lead at Stake Wiliamina will seek to maintain its position as a co-leader in the Yawama basketball league Tues day night in a game at the West Salem gym of the Salem Academy Crusaders. Wiliamina got back into the thick of the title race Friday night by dumping Philomath, while Day ton trimmed the previously un defeated Sherwood Bowmen. The result was a three-way lie for first among Wiliamina, Dayton and Sherwood. Salem Academy, tied for fourth with Sheridan, poses a real threat for Wiliamina, and will have the advantage of playing on its home court. The Crusaders beat Sheri dan Friday, 45-41. Sherwood, shaken by the loss to Dayton, also meets one of the tough clubs In Sheridan. A win Is practically a must for the Bow men since Dayton Is a heavy fa vorite to defeat Yamhill in a game at Dayton. The fourth Yawama game, Tues day, will send Amity to Bonks. Amity at present is tied for sixth with a 2-5 mark, while Banks has ypt to win a gome In seven starts. Tide Tuble Ti I) r.n prm taft. oheoon (Compiled by V. R. Coast V Geodetic nurvry, i-nriiana, lire.) IKI1HI AHV 19.17 WATF.IIS LOW WATERS Time llelitht Time Height 3:ma.m. ni fi:l(l a.m. fi:1ft D.m. 10:1(1 am. 9:51 p.m. 11:10 a.m. 10:30 p.m. 12:1(1 p.m. 11.15 p m. 1:26 p.m. 3:07 D.m. 59 j.zi a.m. a z 3.6Bp.m. 5 0 4:211 sm. 6 3 5:00 p.m. 4 8 5:12am. IS S:1Spm. 4.1 6:04 am. 6 7 :43 p.m. 4 2 ly WAIT DITZcN Eye Revenge Tuesday With NORTHWEST CONFERENCE WLPct. WLPct. LintKId S .m C-Idiho 1 .600 Pacific I 4 Mt Wlllun, 1 3 .400 L-CUik 4 4 .600 Whltmn. 1 9 Mt Ssturdsy's results: at Lewis & Clark 49. WUlim.tU 47; at Pacific 4, Linittld TO. the season, "We'll even have to take 'that' kind." Pioneer Coach Eldon Fix said after the game. "We've been losing too many. We were lucky to have that halfUme lead." The L&C coach was referring to the fact that the victory boosted the veteran Pioneers to only a 4-4 record on the Northwest Confer ence season and that it was the type of ball game In which the winner definitely doesn't feel like taking I bow and the loser would like to jump from the top of the backboard through the hoop head first. but Gentleman Ed claimed he was flim-flammed, and at present wants no part of a title bout. Lindsey won the match when Gentleman Ed, thinking he had been declared winner by referee Jack Kiscr, turned his back on his powerful opponent. Luther clamped on a full Nelson to get the third fall and the match. Should Luther win tonight a title match may be in the offing. In the semi-final attraction Tues day night, Wild Bill Savage will be trying to strengthen his claim to main event roles when he faces Tito Carreon, a flash Latin Amer ican being compared by some to me great Pepper Gomez. The bout will be for two out of three falls or to a 30-minute time limit. One fall, 20-minute time limit special attractions will feature Bull Montana against Red Bastien, and Alec Perez against Pierre De Glane. The opener. Perez vs. DeGlane. will start at 8:30 p. m. Tommy Martlnsdale wiU be ref eree, since Francis doesn't want Klser as the third man In the ring for his Important match with Lindsey. Machamer Is Limited to 15 Br THE ASSOriATFn prpqq Pnflfif rntriA from hotilnrl 4n rleffint foniniA-fonriina T.infiolt oi. 79 Saturday night in a Northwest rinnfarftfino havlrntKall aomet Bill Machamer of Lin field, the leamm'a inn mirn m limited to a points in tne rougn oa-ioul game played at Forest Grove. That is his lowest total of the season. Pacific WAX frAilfnr ar th half dul cauffnr. un mnursv in th nnai penoa and went on to win. Willamette takes on Lewis and uarK tucsaay night. On FrfriflV nnri Snhirrlnv CnVaaa of Idaho meets Willamette and wnitman plays Linfield in a two- game series. Lewis and Clark COOS to Pacific- for a einolA 0nmn Saturday night, LlnrieM (79) (94) Pacific 1 "5'r V" i Bourgeois Kol(orddl) F (10) Adorns Hnrma(2) c (lBIKalapus Brown (13) O (14) Bnrendae Rlloy (20) G (17) Oehrta Subs: Linfield Hugtiey 4, Woods 4, Hugglni 6, Marshall 3 Trathen 1. Pacific Perklna 4, Smith 4, Williams 1, Brenneman 6. Jeff Closer To B Title; Needs Win Jefferson' T.lnna pan 4sf al,nf sew up the Marion County B T.OflmiA main fliirlnlnn -l..mnla ship Tuesday night by defeating iouon in an important DasKeiball game slated for the Jefferson gym. The Lions, undefeated in five starts, have only to get by Colton to clinch at least a tie for the crown. Colton has a record of three wins and one loss, and an other defeat probably would be too much to overcome. At worst, tne Lions would end with a 6-2 mark. Third-ranking Sublimity meets last-place Santiam in another ma jor division gome Tuesday, sched uled ior me aantiam court. Perrydale, currently second in the minor division of the league, will travel to MacLaren and St. Paul will be hosted by Falls City, which is tied with Perrydale with a 4-2 record. League-lending Chcmawa will not see conference action, VAI.DKS ARItlVES LONDON itJP)-Cubon heavy weight Nino Voldcs, alter some legal entanglements with British Immigration officials, finally ar rived here Sunday to begin wrap up training for his Feb. 18 non title bout with British champion Joe Erskine. Krnnt tt Division mn j Pioneers At that, despite the horribly frigid shooting bv both teams nnri the now-and-then erratic play, the game wound up in an exciting finish that had the large crowd on edge even after the final gun. Bearcats Hold Late Lead The Bearcats worked their u,n back slowly after a 19-27 halftime deficit to move ahead 40-44 on Don Hoy's two free throws with 2:42 remaining. This followed ties at 36, 38, 40 and 44. Less than half-a-minnln InUr h i a Loren Michelsen was fouled by Neil Causbid and the 6-6 senior from Hillsboro hit on both triej for a 46-all score. iiext at tne tree tnrow line vis Willamette's Jim Thompson, who played considerably for the still Injury - olaeued Vic Backlnnrl. Thompson's first attempt hit the V oacx oi tne rim, bounced high and then fell through to return the lead to the Bearcats. He missed on the second try but the 'Cats wound up with the ball out-of-bounds. The inbounds olav was broken up and with 1:45 to so Bradv hit on a jump to put the hosts in iront. Joe uoutin, the other sen ior guard, added a free throw with less than half-a-minute to play for the final point. Three Chances Missed In the meantime. Willamette harl chances to tie or go ahead. Twice Thompson, the 6-3 freshman from Astoria, maneuvered beaut fullv In draw fouls but couldn't hit the one-plus-one chances. He missed at 1:10 and, in keeping with the 1 kind of night it was, Causbie'i great tip effort wouldn't stay in. Again, following a neat steal, Thompson had a chance with 34 seconds to go but his charity toss wouldn't drop through. The most spectacular onDortun. lty for Willamette came with the game officially over. A long des peration try by Terry Ziegelmaa at the gun just missed banking in but following the heave he was fouled by Cliff Shelton. With the game officially over except for nis cnances, ziegelman missed to finally end it. In free throws for the same. Willamette wasnt too bad with ia-oi-zj. ia, was Below .500 witn ll-of-23. From the floor it was a miser. nkla .iM.t I t. mtll ette hit 16 field goals in 61 tries for .262 while the Pioneers were 1 19-for-69 for .275. WU .212 for First Half The Pioneers hit a rcsoectabU one-third during the first half but Willamette had only 7-of-33 for a mere .212. What hurt most was that the Bearcats played with a great deal 01 zip ana worked the ball in for better chances than their opponents. But the lid was on for innumerable lav.una nnri other good shots. Hoy jumped one in with just seconds gone for the first basket of the game. Then seven-and-a-half minutes went by before Hoy again found the range for the 'Cais next pointsr In the mean time, LC had scored an even dozen points. CoaH Lewis nulled his entire starting five midway in the first half and the Pioneer's Fix imme diately followed suit. This didn't seem to materially change the pic ture for either team but two quick baskets by Willamette's Dick Hartley did lower the mar gin to 18-15 at one point. uausbie, who eluded Michelsen s checking a number of times dropped in five field goals in the second half and wound up high for the game with 15 points. Hoy had 12 as did LC's Don Ward. Jayvees Red Hot It could have been that the Wil lamette jayvees wore out the bas kets for the night. Coach Jerry Long's youngsters, faced with weak Pioneer junior varsity. worked their .fast break for a whopping 53-24 halftime lead and an eventual 86-57 win. It was the fifth straight confer ence win for the Bearkittens. Larry Lynn scored nine Domti in the first four-and-a-half min utes before having to depart brief ly when he fast broke the side right out of one of his shoes. He wound up high with 26 points. AU 11 members of the squad played considerably and all scored. Actually, the only bit of real good news for the night was Pa- ciilcs 94-79 win over Linfield. This gave the league-leading Wild cats three losses and left the door open for anyone. This includes, however, the strengthened defend ing champion College of Idaho Coyotes who come to the Valley Friday for two against Willamette and one with Linfield. Willamette (47) " (49) Lewls-clark GFPT OFPT Hoy 3 6 4 12 Shelton 4 3 3 11 nacklund 1 0 2 2 Ward 6 0 4 12 i.iuaijic o a a la mcnison a a 1 I Grsnbachr 2 3 17 Brady 2 4 3 8 jriui u 4nouun a i a o Thmpson 1 1 1 3 Slempel 2 0 3 4 Driver 0 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 10 tlr.ll 1 n O f Urtllln.n. A I, A A Watanobe 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 15 1747 Totals IB II 15 9 Free throws mlssrrl: Willamette R. LC 12. Halftime score: Lewis-Clark 27, Willamette 19. WU Froih (si) (11) I.c Froaa Lynn (2BI r (131 Byder Nllsrn (1) r (10) Adams Weaver (14) C (12) Andell Welllngham (10) G II) Klnf walsDorn (2) u (4) Homagox Reserves scoring: WU Ramsforth 4. Nelson 8, Gustafson 1. Weston 12. Winner 6. Berkey 2. LC Reese 10. dfoe FURNACES I Immediate Installations I Free Estimates & Surveys J) OIL KXen" GA KM 3-4822 O 8