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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1957)
Whits Bearcats Seek 4th In a Row Coyotes Beaten Again, 69-59; WU2nd Ey CHUCK BOICE Capital Journal Special Writer It's three down and one to go for the Willamette basketball team. Saturday night the Bearcats won their third straight of the current home stand by defeating College of Idaho, 69-59, tonight they wrap It up for the present against the Whitman Missionaries. The victories, one over Lewis and Clark and a pair over C of I, boosted the Bearcats' record to 5 wins and 3 losses in Northwest Conference play. The second-place NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pel. W L Pet. I. infield 7 3 .700 L-Clark 6 .400 Willam. S 3 .625 C of Ida. 2 4 .3.13 Pacilic 6 i .600 Whit. 1 3 .167 auirdays results: Willamette 69, Cnlleffe of Idaho 59; Llnfleld 102, Whitman 90; Pacific 66, Lewis & Clark 65. 'Cats thus are but two wins shy ot leading Linfield and all-even in the very important loss column. Linfield and Willamette invade the Inland Empire lor three games against the Missionaries and Coy otes next weekend. Whitman Could Be Tough While Whitman has managed nut a single league win thus far. Coach Bob Burgess' team is con sidered one of the strongest to come out of Walla Walla in sev eral years. The Missionaries could well have copped either Linfield game over the weekend and show sood balance in their lineup. Forward Max Johnson, a 6-3 sophomore, is one of the leading scorers in the conference. Bob Becker and Don Tarker are a pair of veteran guards, the latter back after three years in the service. For height the Missionaries look to Keith Green, a 6-5 two-year let tcrman, and Bob Chnsman, a promising 6-6 freshman from Wal lowa, Ore. Hot Second Half Again . Saturday Bight's victory over College of Idaho followed the pre vious night's pattern of red-hot leconU half shooting by the Bear cats, although this time the vis itors were able to keep it fairly close. The 'Cats found a lid on the basket In the first half, hitting but of 43 from the field for a .186 av erage and had 15 free throws to thank for a 31-25 intermission lead. In the second period the 'Cats connected on 15 of 31 fries, a ter rific .484, to keep the game under control. Don Moore, the Whits scrappy guard opened the second half with a driving lay-up. but Neil Causbie sank a back-of-thc-hand dtinkcr on a nice move, Don Hoy hit twice from outside and Causbie added honk to give the Bearcats a 39-30 lean. The score was never closer than eight noints thereafter. Clirk fur 19-Point Lead In a six-minute period beginning at the 12:00 mark. Coach John Levis' crew outscorcd the Coy otes. 18-9. lo run the margin to C2-4.1 and put the game on ice. Purine the fast break flurry Eddie r.rnssonbachcr hit a lump shot, Don Hoy connccled twice 1 from outride and Vic Backlund got lil jumper on as many tries and nil in just over a minutes time Hon Moore, - the Coyotes' star and former lunior college All American at Boise Jaycee, topped the scoring for the night with 20 points. It was a good come back for the little battler who had been held lo a meager half-dozen points Fridav night. Willamette again had well-divided scoring from Causbie with 18 points. Hoy with 17. Backlund 16 and prossenbacher 13. Two-game totals were Causbie 34 points, Backlund 28 and Hoy and Gros senbacher 30 each. Surroi vs. Jawrcs In Prelim Tonight's preliminary should of fer some added interest as it will again pit the strong Willamette jayvces against the local independ ent powers, Surroz Motors. The Surroz team, made up of a number of ex-collegiate slars, edged the jayvces. "2-69. Friday and earlier squeaked out a one point decision. Saturday the Willamette fresh men gained a revenge 80-39 win over Woodburn high. rnvnln (.VI) G F Tri-kins 1 1 Merntt 1 ft Rf arrat G F P T P T 2 3 Hnv 1 2 But kind fl in Causbie 2 2D GrMhar 1 2 Wtnabe 4 0 Taylor .1 4 Hartley 0 .1 Johns 1 O ZiClmn 5 4 Thmpsn 2 ft Driver 0 0 Hrrklan P Mmre 'M.ikinl K.Ackrm 0 G.Mrorc n Ackrm Kfrfoot Judri 1 at it Benicnt TiV.xlf 21 17 24 59 Totals 23 23 169 Technical Foul. Free trrov-- missed Coyotes 9. Tarrats 15. Halftime score: Coyote 23 Bearcats 31. Officials; Taift and Jones. Woodburn (1!)) Workman (fit f BHhoorick tO) I r-avmla (13. f- v Bflleaue (fl) n Halter (2i G . Reserves trnrtnf (HOl Rearkitleni (16) Lynn (18i Nilson ftft Weaver (131 Winner Weston Woodburn E. Felleque 4. Liv Na'hman Pparklllen. nain.lonh S. Neunn 5, Berkfy 4. Official,: Miiifr ana SiKmund. P. S. C. V1KINT.S LOSE SEATTLE W Seattle Pacific (lined momentum after a slow Hart to whip Portla.nd Slate. 67- M. in a nnn-conterencc basketball Sare Saturday nishU at W.U. Tonight Vikings to Host Beaverton, Sax Go toMilwaukie Basketball teams from both North and South Salem high schools will keep out of mischief Tuesday night with non-district games. Beaverton will be at North Salem, while South Salem will journey through the rain to Mil- waukie. In each case the Salem quintet will be trying to repeat earlier victories. Coach Ward Paldanius' Vikings know they're in for a trying eve ning because last Jan. 29 Beaver ton generated a rally which almost did the trick before the Vikings won, 53-52.. The Saxons of Coach Dick Bal lantyne beat Milwaukie here Jan. 15 with the greatest of ease, 64-48. South still is stinging from the up set Friday at the rude hands of Sweet Home which ended a streak of eight victories. The regular sea 2 of Upper Quintets Redmond Has A-l Berth, Myrtle Point A-2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two of the top 10 teams in the Associated Press poll on Oregon high school basketball went down to defeat in Saturday night play. Pendleton, ranked No. 8, fell before La . Grande, 49-33, and Marshfield, No. 9, was humbled by Roseburg, 48-46, Astoria, No. 7, managed to win, however, downing Milwaukie, 62 52. Several other teams meanwhile clinched berths in coming state tournaments. Redmond qualified for the class A-l tourney by defeating Bend, 45-30. Myrtle Point gained a berth in the A-2 tournament by nosing out (joqullle, 47-45. And little Mosier. already as sured of a berth In the class B tournament, gained revenge Dufur, 57-40. Dufur. was the only team to have defeated Mosier in 16 games this season. Vancouver Royal Oaks To Host Qualifications VANCOUVER, Wash, ijn The Royal Oaks Country Club .here will be the site of the Northwest sectional qualifying round for the National Open golf championship, President Francis J. Heitkemper ot the Oregon Golf Assn. an nounced Saturday. The number of qualifiers for the 36-hole medal play starling June 3 will be determined after the na tional entry list closes May 17. Basketball Scores COLLEGE RESULTS Willamette 69, College of Idaho 59 Ore Ron State Rooks 83, Grays Harbor J. C. 50 California 62. Orcenn State 61 Washington 9(1. UCLA 14 Stanford 80, Washington State $2 USC 78. Idaho 69 Linfield 102. Whitman ftft , Southern Oregon 60. OCE 53 Oregon Tecli 110, Eastern Oregon 62 DePaul 74, Portland U. 6ft Pacific 66, Lewis and Clark 65 Whitworth (Wash) 69, British Columbia 64 Air Academy 102, E. New Mextro 6fi Seattle Pacific 67. Portland State 51 Eastern Washington 75, Western Washington 64 College of Pacific 66, Chlco State 63 (overtime) Texas 95. Baylor 68 Vandcrbflt 78. Louisiana State 66 Miami (Fla.) 78, Tampa 77 Tulane 73, Georgia Tech 67 Rice AO. TCU 79 Mississippi State 97, Tennessee 90 (double overtime) Arkansas 63. Texas A&M 46 Kansas 69, Nebraska 54 North Carolina 75. Duke 73 Columbia 83, Navy 70 Dartmouth 74, Harvard 99 Syracuse 74, Armv 72 Indiana 69. Ohio State 59 N. C. State f8, South Carolina 85 Texas Tech 68, Southern Methodist 67 Iowa 74, Purdue 67 Yale 74. Princeton 60 West Virginia 87, Richmond Bl Ger.rgia 64, Alabama 52 Holy Cross 74, Niagara 66 Minnesota 82, Michigan 62 Seton Hall 70, LaSalle 61 Michigan State 70, Illinois 64 Brigham Young 61. Utah 77 St. Louis 101. Detroit 92 Colorado 75. Missouri 70 Wvoming 65. Colorado AArM M (Late Saturday scores) Baker R2. Milton-Frerwate r 51 Hood River 54, Troutdale 39 I.a Grande 49. Pendleton 33 Mosier 57. Dufur 40 Astoria 62. Milwaukie 52 Mvrtie Point 47. Coquille 45 Power 44, Bandon 31 Toledo 50, Reedsport 47 Ontario 33. Emmrtt. Idaho, 24 Redmond 45. Bend 30 Prmrvll'e 56. Burns 46 North Bend 48. Cottage Grove 45 Madras 97. Lakeview 52 Wallowa 66. Cove 34 Roteburg 4fl. Marshfield 46 McKcnzle 56, Marcola 40 8-Man Battle Royal to Spice Tuesday Grapple Card Here One of wrestling's most popular events, a Russian eight man bat tle royal, will be staged at the Salem Armory Tuesday night with the winner due to collect a $200 purse. Contestants will be Luther Lind scy, Wild Bill Savage, Gentleman Ed Francis, Bull Montana. Luigi Macera. Tony Msrrlli, Jim La Hock and Alec Perei. To he eliminated, a wrestler mint be hoisted over the top rope and hit the floor. Should he bnd nn the ring apron he can re-enter i the ring. No referee will be needed son will end after six more games. Pekola Held Down Milwaukie's usual leading scorer, Con Pekola, didn't get far the other time, because Bob T r e 1 s ta d guarded him and held him to four points. Cal Tichenor hit for 16 that night, though, as Milwaukie shot a .462 percentage from the goal. The only trouble was that Mil waukie got only 30 shots that game while Salem was able to shoot 60-some for & .433 percentage. George Crandall is Milwaukie coach. Beaverton's ace Is Steve Pauly, the guy who raised cain with the Vikings before. North was leading 29-19 at halftime but Pauly got the Beavers off to the races with eight points straight to put Beaverton ahead, 42-40, and he hit the last four points which brought his team within one point at the finish. Game time is 8 o'clock. 10 Poll Get Upset In other games Toledo moved into first place in the Coast League by edging Reedsport, 50 47; Madras remained undefeated by walloping Lakeview, 97-52, and Wallowa remained among the class B powers by trimming Cove, 66-34. Salem Bowling Tourney Fixed For March 16 Handicap Event to End March 31 at Cherry City Bowl By FRANK WALTON The annual city bowling tourna ment of the Salem bowline as sociation will be held at Cherry City Bowl from March 16 to March 3L said Jay Gould, bowling as sociation secretary. The handicap tournament will be divided teamwise Into Class A and Class B, teams averaging 800 and over and teams under 800 average. Singles, doubles, and all' events, will be one class only. The tournament, American Bowling Congress sanctioned, will be bowled on Saturdays and Sun days. Handicaps will be computed from highest league average of 21 games or more as of February 10, 1957. Guaranteed prizes include $100 lo Class A and Class B trams; and $75 to doubles and singles winners. The Salem bowling as sociation added ?450 to the prize fund. Limited to One Doubles Bowlers may bowl in only one doubles or singles shoot-off, but they may, if bonda fide members of teams bowl with more than one team. All events score shall be counted from the first team event bowled. Entries may be obtained at any bowling alley in the city and must be submitted by March 10. Entry fees are $2.50 for team event; $3.00 for singles; $3.00 for doubles; and $1.00 for all-events. Trophies will bo awarded to scratch cham pions; prize money to handicap winners. Basketball This Week HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday Beaverton at North Salem South Salem at Milwaukie Willamette at Lebanon St. Francis at Sweet Home Serra at Sllvrrlon Cascade at North Marion (CO Gcrvnis at Staylon Woodburn at Ml. Angel (CO Canby at Dallas (WVL) Mnlalla at Central (WVL) Salem Academy at Philomath (Y) Dayton at Amily (Y) Sheridan at Yamhill (Y) Sherwood at Wlllamina (Y) Perrydale. at Chrmawa MB-2 Falls City at MacLarrn (MB-2) Jefferson at SI. Paul Eddyrille at Oregon Deaf Sanliam at Vahrlz COLLEGE Monday Whitman at Willamette (NWO Tuesday Oregon a( Oregon Stale , Portland State at OCE (OCC) since everything goes. Four preliminary matches will precede the giant battle royal. Featured match will be the Bull Montana Luther Lindsey clash. Lindsey accused. Montana of be ing afraid of him three weeks ago when Montana failed to show up for a scheduled match with the strong Negro. Luigi Macera will meet Ontle mpn Ed in the third prelim. Wild Bill S,n ace faces .lim l.allorlc in the second, while Tnnv Mnrelli and Alec Perez will grapple in the 8:30 p m. opener. OCE Has 4th Spot In Reach Wolves to Host PSC Tuesday After Split Special to The Capital Journal OREGON COLLEGE OF ED UCATION, Monmouth Last place Oregon College entertains the Portland State Vikings here Tues day night after gaining an even split in two-game weekend Oregon Collegiate Conference series with Southern Oregon College. The Tuesday night meeting be tween the Wolves and Vikings will be the fourth of the season, with the previous games all going to Portland State. The Vikings, in fact, would be without a win in OCC play were it not for their three wins over Oct. Coach Bob Livingston's cagers can climb into fourth place In the standings with a win over the Viks. PSC is a 3-7 in conference play and OCE is 3-8. Kept Wolvet Outside The VYolfpack failed to solve SOC's effective zone Saturday night at Monmouth in going down to a 60-53 defeat after winning the opening game by a handy 66-43 margin. The visiting Red Raiders, switch ing from a man to man to zone after their Friday night loss, kept the Wolves outside most of the night. Daryl Girod, OCE'a bril liant playmaker, was the only Wolfpack eager to hit consistenly over the zone and Girod's lone wolf bid wasn't enough to break up the SOC zone. The Ashland cagers were up against a zone, too, but they play ed possession type ball and made their shots count. The SOC five took only 33 shots and made good on 16 or them for a ,484 shooting percentage. Despite their high shooting percentage, the visitors were outscored from the field 18 to 16. OCE trailed at halftime, 32-25. Bill Hollingsworth, held to single point Friday night, came back strong in the series finale to lead all scorers with 22, 12 of them free throws. Girod led OCE scoring with 13 points, followed by Cece Miller and Dale Andrich with 10 each. Norm Olive had 17 and Dave D'Olivo had 17 and 11, respect- ively, for the winner's. SOC (60) CFPT Holrwrth 612 4 22 Andrich DOliro 3 5 11 Hoy Ollva 3 17 Roen Bate. 1 3 3 4 Girod Crandall Mil Miller McAbee 0 0 0 0 Milton Vountr Woolsey Kenvon Smith (S3) OCE CFPT 4 1 410 1 4 5 3 2 S S S 3 4 1.1 2 1 10 10 0 2 10 12 1 O I 0 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 16 28 16 60 Totals IS 17 22 53 Free throws missed: SOC 12. OCE 7. Halftime score: SOC 32. OCE 23. Officials: Johnsrud and Beard. 0TI Clinches At Least Tie Oregon colleeiate conferenrc w I. Pet. W L Pet. Tech 10 3 .769 PSC 4 7 .364 SOC 7 6 ..HR OCE 3 8 .273 EOC 6 6 .500 Saturdav's results: Southern Ore gon 60. Oregon College 53: Oregon Tech 110, Eastern Oregon 62. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Tech won at least a lie for the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence basketball championship by beating Eastern Oregon, 110 to 62 Saturday night. It set a confer ence scoring record doing it. It was OTl's 10th win in 13 conference games. Guard Ted Fischer paced the winners' scor ing attack with 22 points while teammate John Rhine had 21. Larry Howard was high for East ern Oregon with 20. Portland Slate, playing outside the conference, was beaten 67-51 by Scaltlc Pacific. On Monday Oregon Tech will play Eastern Oregon and the fol lowing night Portland State will go to Monmouth for a game with OCE. Next Friday and Saturday OCK will play Eastern Oregon and Portland Stale will go against Southern Oregon. St. Marlins of Olympm Wash., will go to Klam ath Falls for a nnnco-ferencc series with Oregon Tech. The 1057 rosier of the Milwau kee Braves lists 18 pitchers. ANDERSON'S SPORTING GOODS STOCK REMOVAL SALE Skis and Equipment 40 Every Item Drastically Reduced 40 ANDERSON'S SPORTING GOODS 1 67 N. Commercial Meets Whits Tonight CD On O O Terry Zlegelman, above, a senior guard from The Dalles, is one of Coach John Lewis' trusted reserves who will be playing against Whitman college here tonight in a conference game. Ziegclman is 5 feet 10. PIN PA TTER By FRANK Capital Journal To Each His In all fields of endeavor. Americans are noted for their slang vocabulary. Both baseball and railroading have their "hot box." Music with its "bc-boo and "rock-n-roll." disk, platter, etc.. adds words to our language. In air language off. And, of course, bowling is no terms explain certain specific aspects of bowling. Among the more, common, of course, are the terms strike, spare, cherry, split, and blow. But a look at a glossary ot bowling terms shows less known and more picturesque words. What, for example, are a splash spiuer, a poodle, fence bucket, and a Christmas tree? All these terms are defined in Congress manual. SPLASH SPILLER a ball that the pins for a strike or a ball too thin hit. POODLE to roll the ball in the gutter. FENCE POSTS-the 7-10 split. ONE IN THE DARK a rear pin directly behind a pin and in its shadow. BED POSTS 7-10 split. BUCKET the 2-4-5-8 for right handcrs or the 3-5-6-9 for left handcrs. CHRISTMAS TREE-3-7-10 lefties. Some other slang expressions listed In manuals include a Schlcifrr, or a thin strike usually applied lo Brooklyn (to the left of the hendpin) lilts, Poison Ivy the 3-6-10 leave; a Molher-ln-laiv I he 7 pin; nnd Dutchman a 200 game with alternate strikes and spares. Areas Vary Use of Terms Not all the above slang expressions are used locally, however. In fact many local bowlers probably never heard of some terms. As an example of differences in bowlers jargon lake the term split and rail. Salem bowlers know a split as any hit leaving pins standing without other pins bclwccn and the hcadpin down. Back East the same hit is called a rail or railroad. The local term for a thin strike which throws the five pin toward the left sideboard is called a "sluffcr". In the cast the same hit is a "spillcr," or a splash spiller. Ex-C. J. bowling srrlhc Tlrnn Valtlrz mentioned new terms nn a California junket. The 2-4-5-8 stand nationally is known as a hitrkel or lunrh bucket. Callfnrnians see this as football's T formalion. Add the 7 pin and pnu get T-formallon, flanker right, of course Hie 3-5-6-9-10 leave Is a T-formntlon flanker left. What's in a Name? . Speaking of names, put a group ot junior bowlers on alleys nnd ask them for titles for league names, the Innity Mclhodist s teams call themselves the Tenpins hope so); (he Goof Balls (illogical?) what about these names of the Lnivcrsity Howl Staylon school kids league? Alley Smashers; Alley Quings; Bowler Bears; Slip Kids; Pin Plunkcrs; Pinquins; and Screwballs. Another set of names needs mentioning also. For team names at Ihc Capitol we have the Alley Rats; the Kerry Street Four; the Glo Boys; the Coolers; The Hopnlongs; Hie Guttersnipes; Hie Cherry Pickers; and Ihc Footsies. What teams arc these? A men's and women's mixed doubles league name roster. And there are no kids in this group. Traveling paper salesman Tom McDonald was so Inspired re cently by his hours long chat with Miss America on her Salem tour, he exploded for 61H total pins In league. And before nnnlidlrnce Ihls lime. Ills previous hid In howling fame was a 27!) shot, so lie says, In Drlake. Strike alter strike It In all left him exalted. Ills audlenre was one sueker-sueking fi-yenr-old and no plniidils. Bowlers who have howled with genial young Bob Eckstrom will iConlinued on Page 2, Colmun 4 We are moving to our new location ... 163 N. Commercial Street, formerly Toy I Hobby Shop and to, the leu merchandise we have lo move, the belter we're going to like ill In order to accomplish this task we have lowered our prices as much at - 50 - 60 fxc.pt Fair Trad. Marttiandif. WALTON Sports Writer Own Jargon we have JATO for Jet assisted take exception ... a scries of slang posts, one in the lark, bed posts, the Woman's International Bowling sweeps the bottoms from under that makes a strike on a seemingly split for right handcrs; 2-7-10 for teams and they come up with odd recently lormed flucK pin league (logical); the Hot Rollers (we nnd I lie Slingrays (???) ... Or Grab Bags Values lo $10 99' Sorry, No X'W Green Stomps on This Sole! Phone EM 3-4343 Cunningham Follows Wtial He Advises on Keeping Fit By A. C. JONES Capital Journal Sports Editor Glenn Cunningham is as serious about keeping himself fit as he is about encouraging young people to maintain high principles. The former world mile record holder at 4:04.4 (indoors) is 47 years old but only two years ago could run a mile in 4:20, he said when in Salem Sunday for a tem perance lecture at the First Chris tian church. He will return to speak at North Salem high school assembly Tues day, Feb. 19, on his favorite topic opposing smoking and drinking. They said I was an old man when I was running at the age of 25 but I had my best years ahead of me," Dr. Cunningham said. 'But I competed for a total of 19 years before retiring in 1941. One reason I surprised them is that had no mental barriers about running at a so-called old age. Mental barriers are what kept milers from breaking ,the four minute mark for so long," the for mer Universty of Kansas, AAU and Olympic runner continued, "1 Section 2, Page 1 FULL A. P. AND V. 6th Weekend Dooms Bowling Marks Broken in D Team, A Doubles Two state records tumbled In the weekend onslaught of bowlers competing in the men's Slate bowl ing tournament at Cherry City bowl: Lincoln Bank of Willamina loo ped last year's record setting Class D team 2545 with 2576; and C doubles team Sam Morgan and Fred Pinjuv ot Eugene posted a 1213 to better the previous record ot 1212 set in 1940. Class A doubles and team event took the heaviest mauling in the sixth weekend fray. Don's Beau mont Shell of Portland climbed to first place in A team with 2862 paced by 15-year old Dennis Laub sch, a loose, lanky Grant high school Junior with 671. Hillsboro City Laundry and Cleaners placed 2nd with 2840 and Ed Jensen Co, of Eugene, took over 3rd with 2826 Portland big name bowlers Kelly Watson and Jack Soelbcrg racked up a new lead in A doubles with 1812; Harry Franz and Wally Webb oi Hillsboro took over 2nd with 1197; and Lou Bcllisimo and Vern Jackson placed 3rd wilh 1195 Labsch teamed with Bud Merklc for 1177 pins and fifth in A doubles. Timber Salvage, SI. Helens, wilh 2716 placed 3rd in B team event for the only B major change. New fifth place C team event was BPOE 1507 of Hood Rivet with 2562. Rig Salem Weekend Due Class C singles third and fourth places were taken by Elmer Kir kendall of Coos Bay wilh 603 and had run the mile under four min utes in practice myself in my warmups and wrote ones that the time in competition was only a thought away. "That's the way it is In other fields we set our own limitations, the psychological barriers which keep us from achieving higher goals." Cunnnigham related how he broke Paavo Nurmi's 27-year-old record for the mile and one-half by 8.8 seconds because he had no mental block on the subject and knew he had done it in practice. "As soon as Roger Bannister ran the mile in less than four min utes, you notice we had several make it soon afterwards when they discovered it could be done." When he burned his legs as a boy of 8 at Everetts, Kans., in a school house fire that took a brother's life, doctors told him he never would walk again. "I never believed it. I saw other boys playing out in the yard and I want ed to be out there with them. There are no limits to faith," he volunteered. 1- Monday, P. WIRE, LOCAL AND Tournament Records The Kids from Newberg D class team placed second behind the new D record with 2527, A heavy Salem participation will be a feature of next weekend's tourney resumption Friday night, at it. only one Salem squad bowled this weekend. . TOP FIVE BY EVENT CLAJS A Trim Don Beaumont Shall. Vnrtlatifl 2882. HiliBboro Laundry and CUantri. Hillsboro. 2828. Ed Jenien Co., Vugent, 1829, Marlon'i, Portland, 2818. J 'i Drlvp In, Salem, 2782. Doublet , Kelly Wation-Jack Soelbari, Port land, 1212. , Harry rrani-Wally . Webb. WO boro, 1197. Lou Belliilmo-Vern Jaekioh, Eu xene. 1198. Phil Lucky-Herb Xeed, Hllliboro, llf4. ... Dennis Labich-Bud Merklt, ' Port- imna, mi. Single Emmett Kennelly, Portland, 851. Charles Huston, Albany, 841. Duane Nelson, Beaverton. 626. Harold Ollngrr. Salem, 825. . Walt Atkins, Medforri. 625. Miller Durls, Beaverton, 62S. CLASS B Team Alters Shell. Hlllshorn. 27H1. Remington Rand, Salem, 2729. Timber Salvage, St. Helens, 271(1. Woodburn Gnraffe, Woodburn, 2607. Langston TV, Cottage Grove, 2672. Doubles Prank Urban-Ollle Welch. Port land, 1160. Morton F more-Char ei Parmen- tcr. Springfield, 1164. Angela conuUBo Mazzier. Klam ath Falls. H.W. Carl Wall-Dick Lamanna. Portland. 116. Leon Snada-Vern Klansaard. Port land, 1136. Marv Taylor. Astoria, CASCADE MERC'S GREAT Gun Swaperooi Saturday, Feb. 16th from 9 in the morning till 6 in the evening. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!! No charge (if any kind will he made, i Bring In Your Guns .Saturday Morning, Feb. I tith. Cascade Merc will furnish tags, display tables, elc, i Vnu sell nr trade your own guns, If ynu want to buy gun you will deal directly with the the owner, yon ran argue, spit, fight nr anything ynu wish. i Cnseade Merc will not collect any fee or percentage of ' any kind. Here's n chance In sell off the guns you no longer need anil a chanre to nick up a gun ynu might he looking for modern or antique, riflrs, shotguns or pistols. FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS FOR ALL!! lit 1230 BROADWAY Cunningham now has an 840- acre ranch near Wichita on which he raises Arabian horses. He lec tures nearly year-around and has 37 speaking engagements in 10 days in Oregon. He relates that he still receives fabulous offers to indorse tobacco and liquor advertisements but that he replies: "Your organization does not have enough money to get my name on your product. It I can keep one boy from smoking it will be worth more to me than all the money your, firm could afford to pay." His most thrilling race? "Lots of them were outstanding but I think the most pleasure I ever got from running was at kid's field meet on the east aid of New York," Cunningham said. "Fans at a big track meet in the Garden or elsewhere are there for an hour's entertainment. But those kids really appreciated ev erything. They all wanted to run against me and I would try to get as many as possible tickets to the big meets. I still hear from soma of them occasionally." February 11, 1957 VALLEY COVERAGE 2 State I Marion Edwardi, Pandltton. , Dick McMackin, Albany. 828. ' I Elmo SanUllle, Granta Pau, 814. CLASS C .1 Team ' Parrs Market, McMlnnvUl. S83f. Lloyds Union 76, St Htlens. 3833. 1 Rhoads Neon No. 2, Portland, 239fc VFW, Hood Elver, 2571. Elks 1307, Hood Riveiy 3803. . -.-. Doubles Sam Morgan-Frank Pinjuv, At . fene, 1213 (new record). -Jim Irvine-Fat Dolan, Portland. 1190. Koe Klshimnto-Robert Adimia Hood River. 1175. Robert Blazier-Don Baxter, Ala bany, 1147. Frank Coitello-Don Kahl, Fort land, 1125. Slnclei t Jack Mlddleton, CorvalUs, 6U. U Ron Swanson, Bonneville, 804. Elmer Kirkendall, Coos Bay, 603. Robert Tynerson, Portland, 800. Jeep Epplng, Salem, 596. w CLASS D Team . Lincoln Bank. Wlllamina. IST8 (n record). ". Kias irom mwoerg, kiwpitii Hudspeth Pine, Prlneville. 1818. Slim and Margaret, Molalla, 848T, -1 Molalla Bowl. Molalla, 24S3. .1 Doubles Lyle Brothers-Richard DennIfOfj Portland. 1119. Tiny Lorig-Ray Goodwatar, Port land -Salem. 1095. Leroy Smith-Alvin BUljboroufh Frlnevflle. 1074. Ted Courson-Ron Bradihaw, Port land, 1074. Vcrn Hartwlg-Arvld Aaien, Port land, 1071. Hineiei Alvln BIHsborough. Prlneville, 883. Art Holden, Molalla, 581. , Rav Voit. Portland. 571. Dean Rich, Portland, 570. Dick Hall. Gresham, 587. innif ji.'I ovrnts marks for each class will be printed in Wednesday! newspaper following secretary a of ficial computation.) ROOKS WIN, 83-50 CORVALLIS, Ore. tfl The) OrcEon Stale Rooks rolled to an easy 83-50 non-conference basket ball victory over Grays Harbor (Wash.) Junior College here Sat urday night. The winner s Joe Mann was top scorer with 29 points.