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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1957)
"TTT" '.'"."J Jil !' 'Cats Rip C of 1,87-56; Take Over Second Place Saxons Upset; Viks Grab Win 1 S. Home Defeats Leaders It's On the Way for Viking Basket Vikings Trounce Lebanon Warriors Downed" 54-3.3; Viks in Contention Second Contest 1 We'll Take That Ball Please Tonight Oulscore Coyotes 49-19 in Wild 2nd Half By A. C. JONES Capita Journal Sporli Editor Willamette university's basket ball Bearcats enjoy the refreshing air up in second place so much today that they intend to whip College of Idaho again tonight to stay there a while longer. Friday night's red hot shooting NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Linfield Willamette Pacific Lewis and Clark College ol Idaho whitman W L Pet. 8 3 .667 4 3 .971 5 4 .996 4 5 .444 2 .1 .400 1- 4 .200 lege of Idaho j man 70. i; Llnficld 75, Whit- f.492) rather convinced the prowl ing Coyotes that there are two halves to every game and that the second half bears an equal weight. The final score: 87-56 for Wil lamette. The halftime score: 38-37 for Willamette. With their fast break at its best of the season, the Bearcats shot .543 in the second - half, which found the scoring 49-19 against the visitors even though the Willam ette reserves played the last eight minutes. Can Hold 2nd With Win The Northwest conference stand ings will find Willamette still in second place, if it wins tonight, even though Pacific should topple Lewis & Clark tonight. Linfield. strengthening its clammy grip on first by beating Whitman as ex pected, meets the cellar-dwellers again tonight before sending Whit man over to play at Willamette. Monday night. Thus, Coach Johnny Lewis' im proving and sparkling crew will be meeting lower division teams for the next five games before closing the season with single games against the upper crust trio, Linfield, Lewis & Clark and Pacific. For Coach J. A. "Babe" Brown of the Coyotes, the first half was fun while it lasted. His team, making the most of difficult shots and rebounding right with Wil lamette, trailed by 11 points at 30-19 but in the last seven min utes of the first half made the veteran coach proud and pulled within one point at the intermis sion. Neil Causbie had 12 points in that half. Gap Widens Rapidly C. of I. quickly ran into a drouth in the second half and in the first five, minutes fell . be hind 51-41, the i in the next five minutes got orly two free throws while the rampaging 'Cats were spinning the scoreboard figures for 14 to make it 65-45. Willamette shooting was sensa- (Conlinued on Page 2, Col. 5) Dayton Knocks Off Yawama League Foe Pirales, Bowman Share First Place The Sherwood Bowmen and Day ton Pirates share first place in the torrid Yawama League basketball race as a result of Friday night's activity. Sherwood. Dayton, and the Wil lamina Bulldogs entered Friday's play in a three-way lie (or the loop lead, but Sherwood dumped Yam hill's Tigers, 50-39, at Sherwood; t Oayton upended Willamina, 45-34 at Dayton; Banks lost to Philo math, 46-36, at Banks; and the Sa lem Academy Crusaders bounced Amity's Warriors, 61-45, at Salem Academy's gym, as the men con tinued to separate the boys for the stretch drive. SHERWOOD 50, YAMHILL. 39 Wayne Kicken and Dale Black lea ine uuMini-ii i" nun "i" Yamhill, getting 12 points apiece for Sherwood, which led. 28-26 at the half. However, Yamhill's Wally Brosamlc copped game honors with 14. Yamhill won the B Squad pre lim, 25-19. DAYTON 45, WILLAMINA 34 The Bulldog loss, which dropped them into second place in the loop I standings was largely a story of too much Paul Budke. Budke tal- l ed 17 points for the Pirates, who ij - . uniri:m. ir;h '.'"' "V T V ii " ' Muring uuug uiuii-jumi, ntiidiiuim mainstay, was held to only 9 points by the Dayton defense. Willamina won the Jayvee mix, 46-23. PHILOMATH 4S, BANKS 36 The Philomath Warriors, held to a 22-all halftime count by the underdog Bank Braves, rallied in the second half to wrap up the hill enmr. Lvnn FurJi tallied 17 for thj winners. Bobby Parsons hit Hi fur Pinks Philomath also swept the Bee prelim. . I.l CMT , AMITY 45 . , . . ... Bon runm crusanrs. nmimia,, College of Idaho's Gary Moore (in black with basketball) isn't giving up to the three "bullies" from Willamette In this floor action here last night. Bearcats, in Linfield Clicks On Gift Shots; Tops Whitman By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bill Machamcr, one of the Pa cific Northwest's top collegiate basketball scorers, fattened h i s season total by 22 points Friday night as Linfield hung a 75-70 Northwest Conference defeat on Whitman. Whitman lost four players to fouls but stayed in contention un til near the end when Linfield went ahead to stay, 65-64, on Dick Brown's jumpshot with 6'A min utes to go. Linfield led, 43-38, at the half, but the lead changed irequenuy Deiore Brown connect ed. Max Johnson matched Ma- chamer's point production for Whitman. Linfield had five fewer field goals than the Missionaries, but the visitors rugged defense re sulted in 28 fouls. Whitman riot (73) Linfield (22) Machamcr (1SI Knfford Harms (14) Riley Greable 12) Johnson 122) Green (71 Becker 110) i-arner is) (81 Brown Subs: Whitman Beck (121. Chris. man 112). Linfield Woods (51. Hueh- ey (4). Geotze (41. YAWAMA LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Tel. Sherwood S 1 .86!) Dayton 8 1 .88!) Willamina 7 2 .778 Salem Academy S 4 .5.18 Sheridan 4 4 .500 Aniily 3 8 .333 Philomath 3 8 .333 Yamhill , 2 7 .222 Banks 0 0 .000 Friday results: Salem Academv 81. Amity 45; Dayton 45, Willamina 34: Sherwood 50. Yamhill 39; Philomath 46, Banks 36. to Amity, lost little time resolving the issue, rolling to a fast 19-4 first period margin, which they widened to an insurmountable 35-7 halftime margin. The Crusaders led, 61-29, at the three-quarter mark, and coasted the final quarter for the win. Larry Merk and Dave Zwcigart topped the Crusader scorers with 12 points each, but Amity's Bob Fuller took game honors with 22. Salem won the Jayvee opener, 51-35. Amlly (15) (fit) Salem Ararirmv ! Marx f 'smith f t, r p r G F P T 8 0 4 12 Fdleer.f 2 0 10 2 0 4 4 Voth.f 10 0 2 9 4 3 22 Rrlmr c 115 3 113 3 Mrrk.8 I I 111 0 0 10 ZwKrt.f 5 8 2 16 0 0 3 0 Dvrk.f 2 4 3 6 1 0 0 2 Hnrchs ( 0 .1 0 3 0 2 12 Dning.c 0 2 0 2 Fuiir.c Ehler. Hubnrd f Meeker, f Lnhndt.f Warlck.f Hmltn ( o I n 1 Groal.f 0 0 2 0 Totals 19 7 19 45 Totals 19 23 12 61 Free throws mused: Amltv 8. S A. 9. Halftime score: Academy 35. Am- "y ' , Brosamle I4) Momi is) Stabler (61 5) Sherwood (in Schneider (8i Steams ll?i Fuken Bellsvood (3) (121 Black Lllht (81 (01 Bnckley Yamhill Craw- Reserves scoring: ford 1. Hermans 2. Rollins 2. Sher. wood Hue 7. Officials: white and Seldl. willamina (14) Fowler 31 T Anderson (81 T Noklebv lit C Llttlcjohn 19) G Shenk III G (43) Dsrton (Si Vest (171 Budke (121 Hediecock 111 Walther (4i Nuttbroik Reserves Scoring willamina: Nli cnlson Soencer (4i. Lundeen 121. Davtnn smith (2 Officials: Ireland. Phiiom.th (ii) uh;f', Whitney Hi C Grem (4) fi funk (17. n Reserves Scnrme (IK) Rsnks (I0i Nordh"lm (111 Psrsons (1) Nunn (2i Msrr M Trusiel Philomiih: Host , y B,nki. 4) Sec. 2, Page 1 Full A.P. and U.P. Wire and Local Coverage I The Sporttneter I H By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor j The Elkhart Express Coming Glenn Cunningham always required more time to warm up before a mile race than any other distance runner of his time, because of the scar tissue on his legs burned in our home town (Chanutc, Kans.) once in the mid-1930s to work out, ran six miles at a jog around our dirt half-mile track, did calisthen ics (of another half hour, then ran some more, it must nave Dc.cn his tapering off day. We'll never forget that his barrel chest wasn't heaving after his long run or how muscled the calf of his leg was. We have his autograph, too, ac quired after he won the Kansas Relays mile at Lawrence, some body told us once that Cunningham learned to run by chasing jack- rabbits near his Elkhart, Kans., home but we don't believe that anymore. Anyway. Dr. Cunningham ine has a Ph.D.) is speaking in Salem Sunday evening at the First Chris tian church and again luesaay noon at North Salem high school. And we'll be there to ask him about those jackrabbits. Odds and Ends Bobby Martyn, who might he in the New York outfield this summer, Is working on his master's degree by attending Linfield college each fall term. He was with Denver In the Amer ican Assn, Inst year but has the understandable ambition to make the major leagues ... He explains that a 10-year veteran of the majors would get $175 a month for life after reaching 50, and for only five years he would gel $88 a month starling al age 50. It would lake a heap big insurance policy to pay that much . . . West Virginia university knows how to promote an Ail-American prospect. It has sent out a glossy the scoring ace and basketball clown these days. H must have cost a effective . . . Joe Louis Fund Gels Our Blessing A Salem admirer of Joe Louis, Willard Taylor, 100 Chemcketa street, has sent in a check for us to non-profit benevolent corporation boxing champion cleared of his impossible-to pay income taxes and interest. Taylor is like many other sports fans who got a barrel of pleasure out of Louis' boxing prowess when he was the greatest and who thought he was a real credit to the sport and to his race . . . Why don't you write in to the fund's officers and ask them what it's all about. Taylor suggested, so wc did and received a long reply from George Reeves, Jr., secretary, Chicago. Jack Dcmpscy is national chairman. The highlights: "We have cleared the matter with the Treasury department nd the fund is entirely tax free . . . We hare hopes alter the conference last Tuesday that the entire settlement may be In the neighborhood of 1200,000, or less ... "The Revenue Service did Indicate that they would be interested in an offer of $200,000 or any figure approaching that amount as they would like to get the matter closed out and the thing has not Uen nukli-itv foe ItiA H.nirlmlnl -v" a""" Taxed for Relief Purses "Regarding the background of Joe's difficulties, I would have to write a book that in most places would be pretty dry reading to enumerate the hundreds of snafus that have led up to the present situation ... , "In the first place, many people feel that Joe has paid no income tax. The truth is that Joe has paid over $1,100,000 in income taxes. The receipt for which the writer has seen. Anothor Inct to he made plain is that when Joe volunteered for the service in 1912, as a private at $21 a month, he was not in debt In the income lax people ... In olhrr words, al that time he was fully paid up and the records (sub stantiate this. "Joe fought four charity fights thai I am positive nf while he was In the service, plot the rnjoymcnl that he gave people for free. During this period he donated (he purses tn Army Relief. Nary Relief and the ISO. From the records It It era)jent lh (Continued on o white, from left to right are Tom Johns, Don Hoy and Vic Backlund (reaching arm around from behind Moore). Willamette won, 87-56. (Capital Journal Photo) Sat., Feb. 9, 1957 badly at the age of 8. He stopped JOE LOUIS taxed for benevolence brochure on "Hot Rod Huntley, who is Doing tamed anout a ioi pretty penny but certainly was relay to the Joe Louis Fund, lnc , to get the former heavyweight Page 2, Col V , Huskies in 5047 Win; McDaniel Scores 31 By JOHN HARVEY Capital Journal Sports Writer SWEET HOME (Special)-Royce McDaniel, playing as smoothly and efficiently as possible, led the Sweet Home Huskies to a 50-47 win over South Salem here Friday night to put the Saxons in a first place tie with Albany in district eight. McDaniel, the leading scorer in the district, put in 31 points to break his own school record of 30, as the 5-9 mighty mite couldn't be stopped by the Saxons. Tho loss snapped an eight game winning streak of the Saxons, but more important it gave them a 5-1 record in district play, . the same as Albany's. First Loss Since December ) The Saxons hadn't tasted defeat since December, but the loss was inevitable as McDaniel time and time again gave the Huskies the spark that shoved his team into a bigger lead. He capped his performance by getting three free throws in the final 90 seconds that proved to be the winning margin. Sweet Home Coach Lou Scrivens came up with a defense that stop ped Ron Russell almost complete ly, as every time the high scoring Saxon got the ball, four Huskies surrounded him. Russell wound up with 12 points, but Dan Moore led the Saxons with 18 points, all coming from the field. A onchander by Ed Lewis early in the opening period gave the Saxons a 6-5 lead, but that was to be the last time they were to lead during the game. Howard Daniels canned two free throws and McDaniel put in one of his unstoppable jump shots to give the Huskies a three point lead. With Daniels and McDaniel lead ing the way and doing all the scoring, Sweet Home took a 19-12 lead at the end of the first quarter. McDaniel had a hot two minutes early in the second quarter when he put' in four quick baskets to send -his team into a 29-19 lead. South cut it down to 29-24 before McDaniel . made two more foul shots to make the halftime store 31-24. McDaniel had 20 and Daniels 11 in the first half to account for every one of the winners' points. South kept within striking dis tance the entire third quarter, but at crucial points the bail would hang on the rim before falling out. McDaniel made eight of Sweet Home s 12 points in the quarter, as the Huskies held a 43-35 lead at the start of the final period. Moore made a jump shot and Russell hit. on a pair from the foul line to cut the score to 43-39, and after Mike Edgely made a layin for Sweet Home, Russell can ned another pair of gift tosses and a hook. Within One Point at 46-45 Edgely made a tree throw, and Jerry Coon hit on a jump shot to pull South within a point at 46-45 with three minutes left. The Huskies went into a stall, and with 1:32 left, Jack Scott was charged with a foul against Mc Daniel in a wild scramble after the ball. McDaniel calmly put in both, and followed a minute later with another. Wayne Roberts sank a free throw for Sweet Home's final point, and Moore made a jump shot at the gun to complete the scoring. The South Salem JV s, trailing by 13 points in the third quarter, came from Behind to pull out a 39-37 win over the Sweet Home JV's. Bob Ilartman led the win ners with 12 points. Sweet Home (SO) G T P T F.dalev 114 3 (47) S. Salem G F P T Iwls 2 3 2 7 Moore R O 011 Russell 4 4 4 12 Trelstad 10 4 2 Coon 3 0 .1 8 Mcbnet 10 11 Roberts 0 2 Uoan 0 1 Oanlels 4 5 n 31 2 2 1 1 1 13 0 0 1 0 0 0 Varroskv 0 0 Hrunnell 0 2 Hnvne 1 0 Thmnsn O 0 Scott 0 0 .Sullivan 0 0 Selber 0 0 0 2 Totals 15 20 12 SO Totals Ifl 18 47 Free Throws Missed: S. Home 9, S. Salem 6. Halftime Score: S. Home 31. S. Sa lem 8. Officials: Dailey and) Godderd. S. S. JV (39) " (37) S. II. JV Johnson io F (fti Kvriss Evans (0i F 14) Adams Drown (101 C (01 McKav Goemen (7) G (181 Jones Hartmsn (12) G III I Banke Reserves Scoring: S. Salem: Rath Hi. Calaha Hp. Marr 4 2s. S. Home; Smith isi, Miller I2i. Bulldogs Crush Sparts, 63-38 ALBANY (Spccial)-Thc Albany Rulldogs chewed up (he Corvallis Spartans 63-3S in a District 8 A-l basketball clash last night that en abled them to gain a lie, lor top spot as South Salem was downed by Sweet Home. The win gives the Bulldogs a 5-1 record. Leading 30-14 at half, Albany added to the margin in the last half to take the easy win. Buz YVilfert, with IB tallies, was high for the game followed closely by Bruce Flemings of the losers'. In the JV clafh, the Junior Spartans took a 46-36 nod over the Albany Bullpups. rorvsllls (.18) (fil) Alhany : Hunter (Ji F (Irn Close Coleman ifil T (6l Prohaska ; Flemlns 1 1 7 j C 1B1 Wllferl Youniter (7i G (141 Wilson Gulledse Hp r, (8i Bohrbaueh Reserves scorlnf Corvallis Mr. Cutcheon I. Albany Mullen 3 Zand, er 2 Sesit 2 Officials: A. AJsrlerion and E- Andenels Bill Lowery of North Salem (right) gets off a jump shot over the outstretched hand of J. W. Phillips of Lebanon here Friday Two-Way Tie Set in Capital BulldogsNi pSerra To Share First; Foxes Win The Woodburn Bulldogs and Cascade Cougars continued tn share top billing in tho Capital Conference basketball race by virtue of victories in Friday nights league action. Host woodburn de feated the Scrra Sabres, 56-51; Cascade overpowered visiting Slay- ton, 51-33, to knock the Eagles out of a three-way lie for first place; Silvcrton's Foscs smacked North Marion s Huskies, 54-34, at North Marion; and Gervals de feated Mt, Angel, 46-28, at Ger- vais. WOODnURN 51!, SERRA 51 It was the same old story of Fidel (The Original) Gaviola as the Bulldogs rolled to their seventh league win against a single loss. The Brilliant Basque tallied 27 points to fatten his league-leading total. Woodburn held a narrow 28-27 halftime lead. Vic Belleque added 12 to the Woodburn total. Scrra's Denny Frank tallied a like amount, to lead the losers. Woodburn also won the Jayvee game, 37-22. Falls City Takes Possession Of Marion County First Place Norm Frink Scores 38 For Perryrlale in Non-League Co The Falls City Mountaineers took over Marion County B League Mi nor Division lead by virtue of de velopments in League action Fri doy night. Falls City knocked over the Che- mawa Indians, 53-43, at fans City, and Perrydalc smashed I'.ddyville, 74-53, In a non-leaguer at Perrydale behind Norm Frink's 38-point scoring effort. Other league action saw Oregon School for the Deaf's Panthers paste St. Paul's Burkarons, 55-46, at SI. Paul, and Mill City drop a 32-46 loss to the visiting Valsctz Loggers. 1'ALI.S CITY, 53, CHKMAWA, 43 The Falls City win over Che- mawa was the most significant in Friday s League play, lor by vir tue of the loss, the Hcdmen lor feiled their prior first-place status. Roy Carver and Leon Mtchin hit 19 and 15 points for the win ners, who led, 27-22, at the half. PERRYDALE 74. EDDYVILI.K 53 Highlight of the Pirate win was Norm Frink's tremendous 38 point scoring binge. Frink's to tal was the result of 15 baskets and 8 frcethrows. The Pirate flash had 30 points at the half. The winners led, 46-27 at the Intermission rest stop. Billy Clarke tallied 18 for the visitors. Pcrrydnlc won the B squad game, 44-36. OSI) .15, ST. PAI'L 46 Terry Colley and Del Thompson were big men for OSI). getting 18 and 18 points for the winners, who led. 38-28 at the hair, Hutch Kirk and Rich Koch each had 16 lor the Ruckaroos. The last paints of the night came on Koch's 62-foot desperation heave just before the buzzer. As Cascade Blasts Stayton v L pet. Woodburn 7 1 .875 Cascade 7 1 .875 Stayton 8 2 .750 Silvcrton 4 4 .500 North Marlon 3 S .375 Serra 3 5 .375 Gervals 2 6 .250 Mt. Anitcl O S .0(10 CAPITAL CONFERENCE Friday results: Sllverton 54. North Marlon 34: Gervals 48. Mt. Aneel 28: Cascade 51, Stayton 33; Woodburn 56, Scrra 51. CASCADE 51, STAYTON 33 The issue was never in doubt as Cascade ground to a 51-33 win over the Stayton Eagles. Cascade held quarler leads of 9-8, 24-20, and 40-27. Both teams had entered the ballgame tied with Woodburn for first place with idcnlic.nl 6-1 rec ords. Jim Uhl hammer led the host quint with 13 points. Tommy Crabtree canned 12 for the losers. Stayton won the Bee game, 46 23. SILVERTON 54, NO. MARION 34 Silvcrlon, behind Rex Brown and Dell Weeks, rolled to a wide 21-17 halftime advantage in racking up North Marion's Huskies. Brown and Weeks had 14 points apiece for the winners. Roger Moore led North Marion wilh II. , North Marion won the Bee mix, 44-31. GERVALS 46, MT. ANGEL 28 Phil Mahony hit 14 points for Gervals, as they handed the win- MARION n I.EA'iUr. Major Dlvlslo W L Pet. Jefferson 6 0 1.000 coiton 3 2 .8nn Sublimity 3 3 .500 Sclo 2 3 .400 Santlam 0 .000 Minor Division W L Pet. Falls Clly 6 2 .750 Perrydale 5 2 .714 CheillHwa 4 2 .667 Deaf School 3 4 .42fl St. Paul 2 8 .2.10 Mart.arcn 1 5 .167 Friday results: Deaf School 55. St. Paul 46; Falls Clly 53, Chctnawa 43. VALSETZ 46, SANTIAM 32 Ernie Johnson canned 32 points to lend the Loggers to their vic tory over Santlam. The winners led only 22-17 at the half, but pulled away in the final canto. Dale Smith tallied eight points for S.-intiom. Santiam salvaged the Jayvee game, 36-32. Chemawa (43) Kkaliau lO, F Brown (15i F Nullouis 10) C Badonl 6 G SaUnns (2) G Reserves Scoring (S3) Falls City Hi Radle Mfn Carver (2) Stephenson (151 Kltchln (6 1 Vogel Chemewa: Ya I. Armhoy (2. 71e (21, nedMcer ( s Begsv (101. Falls City; Officials: Mull and , Tavlor (71. Alley. Kddvvllle (51) Smith (4 1 Clnrke 1181 Burnain (0) I.amh 161 Foster (!tl Reserves scorl (II) Perrvdale r 16) Phillips F (81 Hlehenthal 7 (51 R Dejong ; CI8i Frlnk i 161 Gingerlch E Fddyvllle Hale rrvdale -Brooks 2. 8. Springer 8. P TV Dejong 4. Stanleton 2. Gllson 1. Officials: Rawllngs and Klelnsmlth, nun (S3) Klltolt (41 r Hrltton (2) T Thompson (JO) C Wood (12) Ci Col 1 y MBi O HM"rvf trorlnir: (46) fit. Paul Hfl Kirk (in i Koch Idl Frllh SI Pmil-Wilimn , tv.ic.nin 2. he ml: Kltiniinllh md noyltv Of- Valittx rid) (32) Hunt lam Fcrrln Mi F iHi .Smith P rim urn (?. f (fli Thnmns Johnson (.IS) C (7) Mulr TindtP (2) C (2) Kunoff Duvirtunn 2t (; 17) Rev.fr ni.rvii Rrfirinf : Va!Mz; Oliver Mi, fiintum: Enrrann 2i. I Officials; Irtland and HirtKy, night. Lowery Is a junior. North Salem won the District 8 game, 54-33, to hold third place. (Capital Journal Photo) less Mt. Angel Preps their seventh consecutive Conference loss. The Gcrvois aggregation held a wide 26-9 halftime lead, and cased the rest of the route in flawless fashion. Mahony's total was lops for the night. Larry Donley canned 9 for Mount Angel. uervais also won the Jayvee mix, 35-20. Serra (51) (58) Woodburn CTPT GFPT Hamllon 2 2 2 6 Wnrkmn 12 2 4 Grpnlrog 0 4 2 4 Bahoprlck 0 03 0 Lahr 3 1 0,8 Gaviola 11 9 1 27 Endrea 4 110V. Blque 6 0 2 12 Frank 6 O 3 12 Halter 2 5 3 0 Nubci-Rer 2 O 1 4 E. Blque 0 0 0 0 Zlelliukl 1 0 0 IFlllps 12 0 4 Guzman 0 4 14 ninck 0 0 fl n Luke 1 0 0 2Chapele 0 0 0 0 Totals Ifl 13 1091 Totals 2114 1196 e ree throws missed: Serra ft. Woodburn 6. Hatftlme score: Serra woodburn ZB. OIIIc a a: vander. vort and Donavan. Slavlon (33) Ward 181 (51) Cascade (11) Whitehead (101 Speer (13) Uhrhammcr 181 Harris Webb (21 Crahlrce (U) Sholtnn (4 Garland 15) 16) Peters Reserves Scorlne: Slavton: Chamn (2). Cascade: Downer (I), Lyons (2). Ufflclals: Wli-kcrt and Johnsrud. Sllverton (94) (34) North Marlon T IS) Lowrle F (21 Shrock C 111) Moore nour ((I Lynch (Bl flrnwn 1141 Zcttcher,: 16) G (81 Jones G (6) niohter Kllensl (21 Reserves Scorlnc: Sllverton: Weeks (141, Meland (3). N, Marlon; Lamb 12). officials: maiceiy and Bates Ansel (28) (46) nervals (8) Bennett 161 Hall (14) Mahony (SI A. Vohland Diem tn warra 101 Thomas 17) ncii ISP Donley (0) (Zl selhel Reservea Senrlns: Mt. Ansel: Schaecher (1), Gervals; Miller (4), Cox (31, Officials: Delnrelto and Roth. Jones Bags 16 As Frosli Win MONMOUTH m Hugh Spring er scored 22 points to lend the undefeated Oregon Frosh basket ball loom to its ninth win, (14.45, over the Oregon Collego of Edu cation Junior varsity, Friday night. Oreeon Frosh 94 45. OCE JV (51 Walker (41 Gregory Springer (221 F Anderson 161 F Jones 1161 C 161 Myers (41 Sherk 101 Cropp itask (16) u Lundstrum (18) G Substitutions: for Dreeon Frosh tonerison 12. Ulor a; for OCR JV Fstergard 6. Bennett 6, Marlalt i, Prllatj. 4, Mllhelclch 8 Ha f I me: Oreann Frosh 34. OCE JV 18. ATTENTION BOWLERS! CAPITOL ALLEYS 468 Kerry SI. In Downtown Salem NOW: Open Bowling Mon. and Thurs. Eves., Tool For the first llmo in years In Salem w hav reserved Mon day I Thursday evening! for OPEN PLAY. This is in addi tion to our regular Saturday and Sunday P.M. Eve. Open Play. There are NO league Plays at these times. Call reser vations early for parties large or small. Bring the family and join the fun. Special mixed doubles 7:30 every Sun. Eve. starting Feb. 10, NOT A LEAGUE. Come when you can-Special Help for Beginners. Also SNACK BAR SNOOKER POCKET BILLIARDS New Cloth & New Cushions On All Tables FREE INSTRUCTION By GENE MAUDLIN Capital Journal Sports Writer Using a nearly impenetrable de fense and a well-rounded offense to good advantage, North Salem's Vikings rolled to an easy 54-33 victory over Lebanon Friday night in a District 8-A-l basketball gam ' in the North Salem gym. The victory left North Salem just one game out of first place in the district on a record of DISTRICT EIGHT STANDINGS w 1. Pet. S 1 .83 8 1 .831 , 4 2 ,887 3 3 ,800 1 8 .187 0 .000 Sweet Home 50, South Salem Albany North Salem Sweet Home Lebanon Corvallis Frldav results South Salem 47 North salenv D4, Lebanon 33; Albany 63. Corvallis 38. four wins and two losses. Tha Viks gained as previously unde feated South Salem lost to Sweet Home, 50-47. Albany moved into a tic for first with South Salem by trimming Corvallis, 63-58. South and Albany now have 5-1 marks. North coasted to a 33-14 halftime lead, and, except for the ttiird quarter, successfully staved off every threat Lebanon could muster. Kent Lammcrs of the Vikings topped all scorers with 16 points, eight in each half. Dennis McKce. and Homer Wood tallied ten each for North, the same number Lebanon's leading scorer, Jon Pat tinson, collected for the night. In the Vikings' good first half, scoring came from nearly every . point. .Besides Lammers' eight points, Bob Reaves netted eight, ' Wood had nine and McKce scored six. Lebanon Kept Outside At one point in the second quar- . tor, the stronger Viks rolled in eight consecutive points on bas kets by Reaves, Lammcrs, Wood, then Reaves again while Leba non's Warriors went scoreless. , Lebanon had to do most of its shooting from outside, and none of ( the Warriors were notably efficient in that department. The Viks ; jammed up the alley, leading to the basket and Lebanon had few . open shots from close in. The few times that Warrior guard Terry Blanchat did sneak through on a "pass and go" situ ation, he was snowed under by the taller Viks. Lebanon, whose tallest man, center Fattinson, stood four inches shorter than the 6-6 Vik center, Grant Hartcr, generally had to be content with one shot as North Salem overwhelmed the visitors in the rebounding department. North JV Wins North Salem's jayvces, down one point at the end of the first quar ter, staged big rallies in the second and third period to whip the War rior jayvces, 46-27 in the prelimin ary game. Lebanon had an 11-10 lead at the first quarter stop, but North led 21 16 at halftime and 37-22 at the three-quarter mark. Mike Youngquist led the victors wilh 13 points. Doug Taylor had 10 for Lebanon. Lebanon (33) GFPT Blanchat 3 2 2 8 (54) N. Salem GFPT t-amera 6 4 2 16 Phllllpa n Pattlnsn 4 Gllbrlsn 2 Miller 1 Llhrmn 1 Mecheli 1 0 Wood 4 2 G.Harler 0 0 310 1 O 1 8 210 1 2 3 0 A 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 10 1 9 4 2 2 2 0 2 Reaves McKce 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Lowery Barnes Ltchfld Drake G.Kanz L.Kana Totals 12 14 33 Totals 21 12 14 94 Free Throws Missed: Lebanon 10, N. Salem 9. Halftime Score: Lebanon 14, N. Sa lein 33. Officials: Beard and Evans. Lebanon JV W) Tn) N. Salem JV Barnes (2) F (13) Ynunaoulat Jiiincs (II F (7) Nelson Tavlor 110) C (81 Scoanlnl Prlmlslna (5) G 161 BrlrM O'dcll (3) O (3) Drake Reserves Scoring: Lebanon; Falls. (21. Bergict (41. N. Solem: Bone (41, Ritchie 131, Billings (2), Relman (2), Officials: Evans and Cook. ROOKS GET FIRST WIN COHVALLIS Ifl The Oregon State Rooks scored their lirst basketball victory of the season Friday night, drubbing the Uni versity of Portland junior varsity, 60-47. Joe Mann, rangy Rooks' center from Irrigon, scored 23 points. .gap :b o o o