Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1957)
North and South Both JETarejCoyotes Victory Streaks to Protect Sax Can Boast 8 Straight Sweet Home to Host District Leaders By JOHN HARVEY South Salem, all alone on top of the district eight standings, travels to Sweet Home tonight to face the Huskies ot Lou Serivens . in the iirst game ol the second round. The Saxons swept all five of their first round games and will be go ing after their ninth straight win tonight. They arc currently rated sixth in the Associated Press poll. The Saxons will have the big task of stopping Royce McDanicl. the leading scorer in district eight and one of the best small men in the state. He currently has 89 ipoints in the five games and leads Ron Rus sell, the Saxon ace, by nine points. In the opening game of district play he scored 19 points in Sweet Home's 58-53 loss at South Salem. loacn dick uauantyne, seeing no reason for change, will start the same five that has started the last five games. Dan Moore and Ed Lewis will be at forwards, Rus sell at center, and Jerry Coon and Bob Trelstad at guards. Sweet Home's probable starters are Ron Vavarosky and Jack Hoff- man at forwards, Joe Cramer at center, and McDaniel and Howard Daniels at guards:" The Saxons, by virtue of their 1M record, will be heavy favor ites to win tonight, but last year they were also favored to trounce the Huskies at Sweet Home and were lucky to pull out a two point win. The South Salem JV's will play me sweet Home JV s in the pre liminary. - South walloped the Husky Pups, 65-38, In the earlier meeting between the two teams. Ron Gisler, a starting forward for the Saxons, has moved to Idaho. Corvallis Tops Saxon Matmen CORVALLIS (Special) South Salem's Saxons, in their final wrestling match of the season, were edged, 25-24, by the Corvallis Spartans here Thursday night. The Saxons won six matches to Corvallis' five, but the Spartans had more victories via the pin route to earn more points. Salem finished the season with a record of three wins and nine losses. South Salem won the jayvee matches, 19-11. Results of varsity matches by weight divisions: 98 Pounds Myron Stepper (SS) won by forfeit. 106 Jerry Mahoney (SS) dec. Dick Kordahl C). I 115 Bob Morrison (C) pinned Dan Eiswerth (SSI. 123-Ray Fulton (SS) dec. Dick Brandt (C). Floyd Stroh (SS). 136 Fred Caswell (SS) and Ben Poe (C), draw, 141 Frankic Franklin (SS) dec. Clyde Kernek (C). 148 Dick Davis (SS) pinned Jim Mean (C). 157 Jim Dcrrlckson (C) pinned Jim Rawlings (SSI. 168 Gary Ballew (SS) dec. Mike McGuire (CI. 178 John Wcigant (C) pinned Gall Wrliht (SS). Heavyweight D ale Ramsey (C) pinned Ralph Pyrltz (SSI. Jayvee Winners: 100 Bruce Johnson (C). 123 Bob Keebler I SSI. 120 Clay Newell (SSI. 130 Gary Griescn (SSI. 150 Larry Payne (SS). 160 Dennis Anderson (SS). 160 Frank Egftner IC1. Heavyweight Bruce Andrew! (C). Portland Bevos Buy Shortstop Bill DeMars PORTLAND UK Purchase of shortstop Bill DeMars was an nounced Thursday by the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. The price was not disclosed. DeMars, 32, was with Buffalo of the International League last season where he batted .241. NCAA Tickets to Go On Sale on Feb. 18 OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis (Special i Ticket appli cations and mail orders for the 1957 Western Regional NCAA bas ketball tournament at Oregon Stale on March 15 and 16 will first be accepted Monday. February 18, tourney manager Jim Barratt an nounced today. All orders must go throush the mails and cannot arrive at Corval lis before Monday, February 18, to be accepted. Each patron can pur chase four tickets per night and all scats in Gill Coliseum will be reserved at $2.50 each a night. Oregon State college has acted as host to the regional playoffs for five straight years, and on four of the five had immediate sellouts. Bye for Skyline? The decision bv Seattle univer sity to play in the National Invita lion Tournament at New York City; rather than in the rejionals here : could prjssiblv result in the Skyline ! - : rnnlorenee rhnmnion receiving a first-round bye. Barratt said after laikino in A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg. chairman of the NCAA basketball committee. Lonborg explained that il an out handing at-largc team were not available west of the Mississippi, the selection committee would then it. Ar 1L.L.D By BOB aaaa'aa Northbound Ducks Drop In Out our way. we keen getting evidence of the northward migra tion of the ducks. In the wee hours, into our pond just outside the bedroom window. Each year about this time, the ducks start "casing the joint" and eventually a number of the mallards will decide the place looks good and will stay to nest later and rear their young. We always look forward to them, and they seem to realize that the welcome mat Is always out at "Brown's Migratory Waterfowl Maternity Center and Rest-home." Yamhill A River With Personality The Yamhill river is a stream that we have enjoyed for many years now. In summer, it is a mere creek as it meanders like a lazy snake down past Amity and Willamette. The Yamhill has long been known by the bass fisherman as a real good stream for the largemouths (bass, that is). Especially down near its confluence with the Willamette docs it give up some enormous bronzeback warriors. In winter, the Yamhill can lift furiously after a storm, and rage in a muddy torrent down its twisting course, ft inundates the corn fields and meadows, and the ducks and geese find it a good country to visit, despite all the hunters. Haven' for Hard-Pressed Orientals In the McMinnville area particularly, the Yamhill's banks are dense with brush and brambles. The old Chinese Roosters look to these bank thickets for protection when the scattergun artists run them out of the cornfields and fencerows. If we had a dollar for every one of these birds we've heard In the brush, but not seen, we'd have enough dough to spend the rest of the winter in Hawaii. Now we learn that the fish commission has discovered some 44 adult silver salmon in the Y'amhill river system. Finding these fish has aroused hopes that eventually sizeable runs of these terrific fish will develop. Silver Salmon Return to Yamhill In 1954, the Fish Commission (not to be confused with the Game Commission) planted 100,000 immature silvers in the south fork of the Yamhill system. Surveys of taries revealed that mature silvers utaries. Silvers were also in evidence on another tributary that had not been planted ... Actually, according to George for the fish commish, they have no netore mis year. Yamhill Silver All agencies connected with about sounding too optimistic. Naturally, they don't want to go out on a limb by making predictions ot things that have not occurred, and we can t blame them, A ereat manv factors will It is almost impossible to look ahead to the time when sportsmen will be able to rate the river as a good one for migratory fish. Still, if the biologists located 44 silvers, there are bound to be more they were unable to check, and here well may be the nuc leus of future Important runs of silvers In the Yamhill system. Some Silvers Detoured Some of the marked silvers that were planted in the Yamhill in '54 turned up at other places, after having sojourned to the sea and back. Four of them turned up at the fish commission's Sandy hatchery. Three more were among silvers salvaged at Oswego Creek last fall. This isn't surprising, as these fish were of Oswego Creek origin and had spent their early "childhood" at the Sandy hatchery. Another 18 fish that might have wound up in the Yamhill were recovered from summer catches in the Columbia. One fish stopped in to say "howdy" at the Klaskanine hatchery, and another flipped a fin in greeting at the Gnat creek experimental weir. Both of these locations arc near Astoria. In the future, the migrating silvers will have to be transported over the unladdercd dam at Lafayette, near the mouth of the Yamhill. This past December such an operation was unnecessary because of high water over the dam. In 1955, 95,000 additional silvers, almost half of them fin-marked, were planted in the Yamhill. The survivors will be coming back up stream next fall. This spring, another 80,000 juvenile silvers will be planted in the Yamhill. With all this effort, there is every possibility that the Yamhill, home of the fighting bronzeback, host of migratory waterfowl and haven to the hard-pressed ringneck, will have its share of the annual silver horde . . . Big Rivers Muddy, Try Creeks Over on the coast today, It's raining, as one might expect. Rivers have been in fairly good shape, and anglers have their fingers crossed, hoping that the streams will not rise loo rapidly before the weekend onslaught. Something new anglers might well consider is this: the smaller, shorter streams drop more rapidly and stay clearer than do the larger streams, as a rule. Thus you might find the Ncstucca (which now has a new run of bright stcclics) too muddy for the best fishing, while nearby Three Rivers or the Little Ncstucca would be in pass able shape. Both of these last mentioned streams have produced fish for the angler during the week. The pattern is pretty much the same everywhere; the bigger streams muddy easier and stay roily longer than the creeks. HALBROOK SCORES 16 BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UP) Swcde Halbrook, former Oregon State star, scored 16 points last night as his Wichita Vickers de feated the Phillips Oilers 67-82. Fourteen members of Clarkson's 19-man hockey squad come from Canada. investigate al-large teams cast of the Mississippi for the Corvallis tourney. Then, if an impressive club is not available, winner of the Skyline circuit would be an auto matic entry into the Corvallis playoffs. Leading the Skyline conference at present are Brigham Young and Montana. Teams receiving a bye into the regionals include winners of the Pacific Coast conference and of the California Basketball association. The fourth team will be the winner of an earlier playoff between champions of the Rocky Mountain conference and Border conference. Good Chance for I.S.C. Idaho Stale, with another strong quint, appears to have a good chance of becoming the Rocky Mountain representative, while in the PCC California looks like the best bet. UCLA and Washington. i both are ineligible to compete innP, n ,nd fs ,t VT1A mnlt nn a t. . trrw-irj-L. ; post-season laa events, on a ! ruling by the NCAA not the PCC The PCC recently voted to re scind the basketball ban on those schools and L'SC, but the NCAA reiused to budge from its earlier stand. Oregon State was among the schools voting to make UCLA, Washington and L'SC eligible, BROWN we can hear them as they come McMinnville to eventually join the fourteen miles of south fork tribu had returned to four of these trib Y. Harry, Jr., research director record of silvers in the Y'amhill Runs Possible wildlife are always very cautious effect these Y'amhill silvers, and Two Marion B Divisions Slate Playoff Feb. 26 The league championship and berths in the District tournament for Marion County B teams will be decided in a one-night tourney at Mill City, Feb. 26. The playoff date and site were set at a meeting of league repre sentatives. The-two-game playoff, to be held in the Santiam high school gym, will precede the Dis trict 2-B tourney, March 1-2. The playoff is necessary because of the divided schedule played this season by the Marion B league. The first place team in each di vision will play lor the league championship and runner-ups will go for third place. The top three teams will then join with a fourth B team, Lddy ville, Silctz or Valsetz, in the dis trict tournament and the race for a state berth. On TV and Radio RADIO FRIDAY Lehanon at North Salem, KSLM. 7:55 p. m. College nf Idaho at Willamette, KSLM, following North Salem-Lebanon. RADIO SATURDAY 'College ol Idaho at Willamette. KSLM, 7:S5 p. m. OCE vs. SOCE. following Willam ette game. KSLM. TV SATURDAY Pro basketball. Bolton Celtics vs. Rochester Rmals. 11:30 a. m., Chan- Ice Hockev. Montreal Candlens'vs Boston Bruins. 12:3Q p. m Channel 6 Horse Race. MtLenr.an Handicap at Hialeah, 1:30 p. m.. Channels 13 and 27. Horse Race. San Antonio Handlrwn al Santa Anna. 4 30 p. m.. Channel I. Championship BowOng. 10 A p. m., Channel 12. RAIIIO MONDAY Whitman at Willamette, 7:55 p. fn., KSLM. Viks Out To Earn 6th Win Lebanon Plays at INorth Tonight In District Up at North Salem high school today the basketball Vikings arc thinking big thoughts about keep ing a five-game win streak going so it can grow to a real good size. Lebanon highs Warriors will provide the test tonight, and be fore the janitor turns out the lights the Viking fans will know a lot more about how things will go this year. Lebanon gave Coach Ward Pal- danius crew a lesson on the War rior court last Jan. 4 before the Vikings got the gears shifted to win by 12 points. 3rd at Stake, At stake is continued possession of third place in District 8, since it is presumed that first-place South Salem will beat Sweet Home tonight and Albany, in second, will get by Corvallis. North's streak consists of con quering Dallas, Sweet Home, Beav- erton, Corvallis and West Linn since the last loss to South Salem Jan. 18. After tonight's game there will be Bcavcrton here Feb. 12, Albany here Feb. 15, then at South Salem Feb. 22. Paldanius said that his starting lineup will resemble that which started against West Linn last Sat urday. Homer Wood, a junior, will stort in place of Jim Litchfield, at forward, and paired with Kent Lammers, another junior forward. Grant Hartcr will be at center, he being a 6-6 sophomore. Dennis McKee, senior, and Bob Reaves, junior, will be guards. Brothers Win ForWillamiiia Wrestle Team WILLAMINA (Special) With two of the unbeaten Pond boys racking up their 11th straight wins, Willamina whitewashed the Philo math wrestlers, 58-0, here Thurs day night. George and Walter Pond, wrest ling in the 168 and 178 pound classes respectively, notched their nth wins while a third brother, Marion Pond, a 157 pounder, took a night off. Marion Pond, a 157 pounder, took a night off, Marion has won ten straight. Only Wednesday night Willamina had defeated Yamhill, which ear lier won the Yawama League wrestling crown. Jayvee matches also were won by Willamina Thursday, 10-3. The Willamina juniors thus ended their season without defeat. Results of varsity matches by weight divisions: 9S Pounds John Tharp (W) won by forfeit. 106 Bob. Buscher (W) won by for feit. 115 Joe Davis (W) won by forfeit. 123 Bob Handis (W) Von by for feit. 130 George Houck (W) pinned Les ter Trask (PI. 138 Gary Felttm (W) pinned Gene Coe (P). 148 Leonard Hecser (W) dec. Lee Miller (PI. 157-Don Wright (W) pinned Larry Coe (Pi. 16B George Pond (W) pinned Gary Jacobson IP). 178-Waltcr Pond (W) pinned Bill Bodkin (Pi. Heavyweight Mel Flansberg (W) pinned Bob Jones (P). Same 2 City Teams Lead Just as in the second round of play, Surroz Ramblers and Or cutt's Market remain undefeated after two games in the third round of the Salem City Basketball League. Thursday night at Leslie Junior High Surroz coasted to a 59-28 triumph over Meier and Frank while Orcutt's tripped First Na tional Bank, 57-44. In the third game, Simpson Log ging whipped Wolgamott's. 62-47. Next league games will be at Leslie Wednesday night. .Surroz Motors (59) (28) Meier A Krk. Hazel (61 F 14) Harris McManus 16) F (.'II rirvdpn Gooding 18) C (10) Whltinlre Purer (81 c; 151 Drain MrCalllsler 121 G (41 Kitchen Reserves scoring: Surroz need 8, McElravy 8. Summers 5. Dnmngalla 8. Meier At Frank-Wllcox 2. OKlc lals: Alley and Glenn. Wolgamott's (17) F. Bever (161 F C. Bever 111) F (67) Simpson (71 P Bates tlOl Frank 171 Ling (9l D. Carey Annen 111 t- Pavseno 12) G Norton (41 G (17 i Stephenson Reserves scoring: Wolgamott Schmltz 2. Donleg 8 Simpson J. Carev 6. M. Bates 6. Officials: Peters and Alley. Orcutt's (57) Baker (8) Adams I Hi Brandll 120) (44) 1st National F (101 Hartman F (171 Zltek C 131 Ruef Folk (1) Woodfirld D'm'sholsky (18) G (13i Bushy Reserves scoring: oreutt s Helm er 2. 1st National None. Officials Peters and Glenn. Bill Walsh Due al A marillo March 2.5 Bill Walsh, former Salem Sena tor pitcher, has been told to report Uarch 25 t, sprin; training with Amirilto il tht CliS A Western k"uc. rValsh, property of Sacramento, is to train at Bastrop. Tex., under manager Eddie Bockman. Columbia's iialn il ssssssssM.ssswwsswwsssissswissssssMMissMi l rY-r-in-mlm-n u NEW YORK Chet Forte, Columbia uni versity's basketball star, takes time out for a visit with Marilyn Gold, 1957 Sopho more Queen for Barnard College, in front of the Columbia Alma Mater yesterday. Section 2, Page 1 FULL A. P. AND V. Schedule Favors Poll Eugene at Klamath Falls Is Idle, Medford At Crater By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Leaders in the Associated Press' Oregon high school basketball poll are lavorcd to go through week end action without upset although Eugene, No. 2, faces a tough test Eugene meets strong Spring field Friday night at Springfield in an important class A-l Mid western League (District 5) game. Klamath Falls, No. 1 in the poll and favorite for the Southern Oregon Conference (District 6) title, is idle. But Medford, No. 4 and Klamath's strongest contend er in the conference, has a pair of games with Crater of Central Point. No. 3 vs. Parkrose Central Catholic of Portland. No. 3. should retain first place in the Metro League (District 3). It meets Parkrose. In the same league Astoria, No. 7, has two games, against David Douglas Friday and against Miiwaume Saturday. In the Portland League Benson, No. 5, meets weak Wilson while Jcifcrson, No. 10, plays Cleve land. Grant, tied with Benson for first place in the league, is idle. Lincoln, tied with Jcifcrson for Miler Glenn Cunningham To Talk Twice in Salem The man whose burn-scarred legs carried him to worldwide fame as a miler in the 1930's, Dr. Glenn Cunningham, will speak in Salem twice this weekend in behalf of the Oregon Temperance League. He will appear at the I'irst Christian church at 7:30 p. m. Sun day and will lecture in assembly at North Salem high school Tues y' o UK. GLENN CUNNINGHAM Invade WU Tonight Little Man Hero Relaxes P. WIRE, LOCAL AND Springfield Tonight the runncrup spot, Is paired with Franklin. South Salem, No. 6, is expected to have an easy time with Sweet Home in a Valley League (Sub district 8) game. . Eighth-ranked Pendleton travels south for games with Baker Fri day night and with La Grande Saturday night. Hcrmiston, which is just out of the top 10 in the Basketball Scores COLLEGES Notre llame 78, Portland 64 West Vlrclnla 83. NYU 77 Yoiincstou-ll no. Grneva (Pa.) 75 W. Va. state 84, Salem (W. Va.) 77 I'ltl 71, Westminster (Pa.) 8!) Georgetown (Ky.) 81, HKItKA M Kastcrn Kentucky 81), Toledo 66 Iowa S(nle Hi, Drake 71 South Carolina 55, Wake Forest 49 Marshall (W. Va.) 102, Baldwin Wallace 80 North Carolina A & T 77, Bluefleld (W. Va.) State 82 Miami 93, Kolllni 88 St. John's (llkn.) 63, George Washington 82 Utah 84, Montana 70 Springfield 77, Bridgeport fig Massachusetts 87, llhode Island 61 Eureka (III.) 66, William I'cnn (Iowa) 63 (overtime) John Carroll 77, St. Francis 69 Hardin Simmons 78, Texas Tech 60 Kentucky Stale 80, Bellarmlne 77 Adams (Colo.) State 89, Eastern New Mexico 62 Providence 75, nranrirls 71 llartmoulh 81, Vermont 69 NBA Svracuse 112, SI. Louli 110 Mill. Wlchlla Vickers SI, Phillips rri, 82 (overtime) day at 12:.ri0 p. m. Dr. Cunningham, once holder of the world record in the mile at 4:06.8 in I9.'I4 and later lowering that to 4:04.4 for an indoor record that stood until 1954, became fam ous while al the University ot Kan sas and on the U. S. Olympic teams of 1932 and 1936. All this he accomplished despite a asatfA I Forte, a 5-foot-9 senior, Is the nation's lead ing basketball scorer with 451 points in 15 games for an average of 30.67, even lead ing the 7-root-l Wilt Chamberlain of Kan sas. (AP Wlrcphoto) Friday, February 8, 1957 VALLEY COVERAGE Leaders; poll, can clinch a place In the Blue Mountain Conference (Dis- Wet 7) playoff by defeating The Dalles Friday night. Baker and Ontario already have won their way Into the four-team playoff, to start March 1. Bucs vs. Cottage Grove Marshficld, surprise winner over Eugene last week and No. 8 in the poll, has Midwestern League games with Cottage Grove hriday night and Roscburg Saturday night. Many other Important games are scheduled. McMinnville and St. Helens meet Friday night in a contest that will break their tic for first place in the Tualatin Yamhill Val.cy League (District 4). Redmond can clinch Ihe Central Oregon (Sub-district 8) title by re penting two earlier wins over Bend. In class A -2 undefeated Madras will po alter lis 14' h and 15th vic tories when it meets Lakcview twice. Drain will try to make it 16 wins in 17 starts. It plays El- niirn Friday night. Rccdsport, a coastal power, plays at Newport Friday night and hosts Toledo Saturday night. Richie Asliburn of the Philadel phia Phillies holds the major league record tor 400 or more put- outs a season by an outficldcr He has had seven such campaigns. once being so badly burned that amputation of both legs was ad vised by doctors. . As a boy, 8, at Elkhart, Kansas, he tried to rescue his brother, Floyd, from a blazing fire at school and was burned so critically that the toes of his left foot were gone and his transverse arch nearly destroyed. By determination, massage, gradual exercise and faith of his parents and him, he became one of the greatest stories of courage in American sports history. Dr. Cunningham who received his Ph.D. from New York Univer sity, served in the navy in World War II as a physical training of ficer, lie Is credited with speak ing lo more than .TIKI.OOO young people In the past year nn the topic. "Clean Living and the Race ol Life." Schaefer Corn Remedy The corn or callous should coma off In 6 to 10 days, 25c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Daily 7:30 a, m. to S p.m Sundays 9 a. ni. to 3 p. m. 135 N. Commercial ' " 1 '" . Lewis Reports One Of Substitutes Lost C. of I. Has Solid Attack; Second At Stake The Coyotes from the sage brush around Caldwell, Idaho, come to Salem tonight to try their basket ball tricks on the Willamette Bear cats. The same College or Idaho tricks will apply Saturday night, before the Coyotes move over to Linfield to continue knocking heads in the Northwest conference race. Both teams tonight are in good position to move up the ladder a! contention. Either could gain sec ond place in percentages, for awhile at least, by winning. Pa cific, now in second, doesn't play tonight but will entertain Lewis and Clark Saturday night. Coached by Oldtimer The all-important loss column stands out in bold relief at this point. C. of I. has two losses and Willamette three, whereas the league-leading Wildcats of Lin field have three, too. Willamette and C. of I. are tied in percentages, both seeming able to split with everybody. The crafty James Allen "Babe" Brown is Coyote coach. At the start of the season his team was cold and disarranged, but with his typical solid coaching they have made the opposition sit up and take notice. Brown has been directing young students in the bouncing ball sport for lo these many years since he graduated from Univer sity of Idaho in 1922. His Idaho Vandals in 1946 won the Northern division championship, first for Idaho in 23 years. His current crop is led by a corps of potential stars. Don Moore Is eighth in the conference with a 13.3 average and team mate Bob Perkins has a 10.3 av erage. George Makinl is hitting .ibi in noia goal attempts, Dave Ackcrman .429 and Ed Merritt .400. Then there is that 6-foot-8 fresh man, Julian Laca, who has shown prospects and may be the one to oppose Willamette s 6-7 Neil Cans- bie tonight. Laca anneared n Sa- lem last spring In the state Class A-2 tournament with runnonm On- tario. Willamette's bench strength took a tumble this week when it was learned that Ron Holt had lost bout with the books during the rrsi term. Footballers Do Well However, grade rcnortu shewed that the Bearcat football sound nil had survived the final exams and the freshman crop that looked, so gooa ine past season should be in tact next fall. '. Willamette's lineup: Causbie at center. Eddv Gross- enbacher and Masa Watanabe at guard, Don Hoy and Vic Back- lund at forwards. Game time is 8 o'clock after a jayvee prelim at 6:00. Brooklyn rookie pitcher Bob Darnell had a 16-12 record for Portland in the Pacific Coast League in 1956. 3 Yawama Players Staging Close Race for Scoring Lead Yawama league scoring statistics tell the story of the league's first hair race this week with four points separating three men at the top of the heap. Doug Llttlcjohn, veteran Willa mina guard, put on a 25-point spree against Salem Academy Tuesday to take over the scoring lead and keep his team tied at the top of the Yawama race. Little- john's totals, with half the loop schedule gone, show 24 points and a 15.5 average. But Sherwood and Dayton both have their aces, Dale Black and Paul Budke high on the scoring ladder. They have 120 points for eight contests. Eight of the league's nine teams are represented in the new top ten. Bob Parsons of Banks got into the elite group last week with a 26-point performance, second high lo Littlcjohn's 27 scored against Sheridan last month. The three-team tie for first will be narrowed after Friday's gnmcs, with Willamina going to Dayton in the second-round headlincr. Wil lamina won Ihe first game in Jan uary, 4t(-43. Others match Amity VALENTINE SKI SPECIAL Paris Alpine Metal Edge Hickory Skit $29.95 AIT Safety Bindings 10.95 Aluminum Ski Poles 5.95 Value S46.85 VAliNTINE PACKAGE SPECIAL $31.85 I Pair Only Northland FIS - 6 Ft. - 3 In Reg. $45.00 Valentine Offer $29.50 1 Pair Only - Paris "Cortina" 6 Ft. Hickory Skis Reg. $29.95 Special . . . $19.95 Don Harger Sporting Goods 153 S. High Sf, Ph. Bffl 3-43SS V- I v ' v ; j GEORGE MAKINI . senior Coyote guard Franklin Holds 15.3 Average To Top Ducks Duffy 2nd, But Leads In Rebounds; OSG Foe Tuesday UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene (Special) Flashy University , of Oregon forward Charlie Frank lin continues to lead Webfoot scor ers through 16 games with 245 points and a healthy 15.3 average. Center Hal Duffy ranks second in the scoring column with 17S , points and a 10.9 average, and first in rebounds with 207. Frank lin is second in total rebounds with 167. Importance of F r a n k 1 i n and Duffy to the Ducks is demonstrated in their total output. Together they have collected nearly half the total team points and more than half of the rebounds. Far back in third place in the. scoring race is Bub Kuykendall witn 85 points and a 6.1 average. Bill Moore is third in rebounds with 53. The Ducks will be idle this week end in the Pacific Coast Confer-'. encc, but next Tuesday they fact the Oregon State Beavers at Cor vallis, Coach Don Kirsch's undefeated freshman team will travel to Mon mouth Friday to meet the Oregon" (.ollese nt . Knilrnrinn ' limine ' true- sity. The Ducklings have won eight in a row. Player Pol. FG FT RB TP Franklin.' 225-85 110.75 t7 DuHy.c 178-59 81-87 207 KUyKendall.ff 121-.19 12-7 83 74 Morgan,! Hastings.g 78-28 39-18 24-8 38-20 33-15 19-13 19-11 10- 8 11- 9 4-2 97-21 78-24 70-28 49-14 26-S 20- 7 33-0 21- 7 oioore.t , Blnghnm.f McHugh.g SB 61 ftonnuillc.f Tuchardt.c Valentine, g l.unriell.g 11-3 1-0 TOTALS 997-332 408-245 665 90T at Salem Academy, Philomath at Banks and Yamhill at Sherwood. The Yawama's top ten: Pts, Avg. 1. Llttlcjohn, Willamina 124 15.5 2. D. Black, Sherwood 120 15.0 2. P. Budkc, Dayton 120 15.0 4. D. Fuller, Amily 111 13.9 5. W. Ficken, Sherwood 100 12.5 6. B. Parsons, Banks 92 11.5 7. K. Marx, Amity 91 11.4 8. R. Smith. Philomath 89 ll.t 9. B. Fowler. Willamina 88 H O 10. K. Spcelman, Sheridan 85 10.1 10. Merk, Salem Academy 83 10.6 100 VIRGIN Wool Shirts Plaids, checks and patterns. Popular brands, formerly 10.95. 895 OPKN SATS. ALL DAY KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th St.