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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1957)
m r c : 7 r.f tern 3 Page 2 Section 2 No Rest Due for Bruins Stanford Next for Weekend Huskies Put End To 23 League Victories By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UCLA's Bruins, pushed out of first place in Pacific Coast Con ference basketball for the first time in l'.j seasons, could expect unall solace this weekend when they meet Stanford's giant-killing Indians. The Bruins dropped to second with a 7-1 record Saturday when Washington snapped the UCLA tkein of 2.1 straight league vic tories. 90-7i California look an undispulcd hold on the lead with a 62-51 win over Oregon Slate. The night be fore it took the Bears two over times to whip OSC 73-60 and re main undefeated with an 8-0 rec ord. Indians Dnngrrous Although Stanford is fourth, tho Indians arc rough on formidable foes. It was Stanford who dealt Washington its first defeat Ihis season. The Huskies have an 8-2 mark. The Indians thumped Washing ton Slate twice last week. Satur day, the Indians won 80-62, run ning (heir record to 6-4 by mak ing 52.1 per cent of their floor tliols. Stanford captain Hap Wagner, who had averaged six points a game, plunked in 1!) points on a 12 minute shooting splurge. The Bruins also meet Stanford's Carl Isaacs, who ran up 22 points against WSC Saturday, and Bill Bond usually high man for the Indians who got 12. Oregon nl OSC Tuesday Cal's Bears expect little trouble at homo Friday and Saturday against the Idaho Vandals, who tank lo a 2-8 record Inst week with two losses to Southern Cal, en-RR and 78-B9. USC travels lo Washinglon Slate this weekend, and Washington vis its last-place Oregon. Idle last week, Oregon plays at Oregon Elate Tuesday night. The vaunted Bruins never threatened niter Washington went ahead 4-2 in the opening minutes Saturday. Johnny Tuft and Dick Crews loosened UCLA defenses with accurate shooting from mid floor, Tuft scoring 19 points and Crews 10. Their dislance shols look the pressure off hook shooler Doug Smart under the back boards. Smart Scores .11 Smart, a 6-7 sophomore, popped In 31 points. Bruno Boin was third tcorer for Washinglon with 17. Walt Torrcnce and Jim Halslen led UCLA with 12 each. Washington's victory might have been sweeter had it come Ihe night before. The Husky loss lo Ihe Bruins on Friday let UCLA surpass Ihe previous record of 22 straight wins in Ihe PCC set by the Huskies in 1!)44. Canhy Mulmcn Oullusl Sandy CAN BY (SprciaD-Canhv High school wrestlers trimmed Sandy here. Saturday night, 35-15, in a Willamette Valley Unguc match. Individual results by weight di visions: b.vRpmnUnd8 nn" I"in,rr c won '106-Piul LeFarjte (C) won bv rie eltion. in-Rob Mllrhell (C) wnn hv pin 1 -S Da vf A nrir rsnn ) C i won by pin. ' 1 .10 Don Hue fft nti bv pin. 13(1 Charlea Siriehnttom (St won by pin, Ml-Umiy lfallgrrn (,s won by pin. 148 Jark rllferald (S) won by pin ' LM-Rarry Srlmeider C) won bv derision. IHB IllVft Kchnolrlrr if'i t, dr osinn. I'ft-John Rrarhinjnn (C) won bv flri'itlon. Heavyweight-Carl Conlry (CI won by fleclMnii. Globetrotters Tuesday on llalflimc Ails Ad, I lo if.i-Uclliiill Trie Us Al South Salcin The I.ibled Harlem Globetrotter, winners of mine Ihnn W per cent of Iheir games in 29 years, will demonstrate basketball ability and perform their sinned court iinlics here Tuesday when they face the Honolulu Kurfridcrs in an 8 p.m. ame at Smith Salem High school. Basketball fans and lovers ol remedy will gel equal entertain ment out of this annual show. And a feature attraction which has just a little relalinn with basket ball will fill in al halltunc with music. At the half. Tony Lavelli, for mer Ail-American with Yale, will present a program featuring his accordion music. Lavelli. who for- ferly played in the national pro league, has hung up his basketball lots in favor of a promising musi cal career. 30.1i Losses In 2D Years But of course, Ihe Trotters them elves, now In their 30th year, will he the main attraction. Along with the Surfrlders they'll play basketball of a type seldom seen in Salem for Ihe first 30 minute;, but after that anylhing resembling a baffcctball game is mostly pure (iclion, Wanted: Control Over Wandering Skis pyv L j I Utile Bruce Frcuntl, 8-j'car-old Corvallls boy, finds himself starting lo split as his skis start Rctlins farther. apart in prac ticing at the Jnyccc ski school at Hoodoo Bowl. Instruclor Julius Hcinis of Salem is Brown to Box Wallace Smith On Wednesday The Associated Tress Remember Joe Brown? He won Ihe lightweight championship of Ihe world from Wallace (Bud) Smith at Now Orleans in August. Then he dropped out of sight with a hum right hand. Brown emerges from obscurity Wednesday night at the Miami Beach' Auditorium to defend the IM-nound title against the same Mr. Smith, who also has been in active the past four months. Brown, 30, Is a 214-1 favorite. He was an up and coming light weight in ' 1(152 until he was knocked out by (leorgc Arauio. He finally got back within striking distance after healing Smilh in an over-lhe-woight malch at Hous ton. The defending champ has had HI fighls for a 59-14-8 record with two no-contest bonis and Smilh has had S3 with a .12-15-6 record. 7 Beat Mason's 67 in Benefit for March of Dimes ' Runny Mason, Salem Golf Club pro, tired a five under par 67 Sunday on his homo course hut he was still beaten by seven golfers In a March of Dimes benefit which nrltcd nhnill $100. Masnr. was shooting against 52 players who hnil llnlshed their rounds earlier. While he had only Ills gross score, his oppon ents were nhle lo use their handicaps. Winners received prlz.es lor their rllnrls. Top golfers In the evrnt Mas Hob Pim-cII. who shnl a gross M. With his handicap of liner, he had a round of fi.1. Others In heat Mason were l-'.il ltolh, 78 13, 65; Ahe Slelllhnell, 78-13, 6.M Krcil miner, 0-15, fi.i; Jack Nash, 7011, CI: Ken l.iiiiilnv, Wi ll, 66; and Hull Nnpp, 74-8, 66. THNNIS SVI1NKY, Australia Panclin Segurn, Kcundor, defeated Aus tralia's Krnnk Sodgmnn 7-5, GO, 6-4 for the championship of the Australian pro tournament. Bring Lavelli Musical Mission fit"''. TOVV I.AVHI.I.I The Trotters, naturally, will he favored lo win. In 29 years they have piled up 5. .195 wins against just .10.1 losses lor a .947 mark. In 1955-56 they did even hotter wilh 344 wins and 10 defeats for a .972 record. Appearance of I he learns here is sponsored by Ihe Salem Junior Chamber ol Cotjwierct. in Ihe background. A new ski school will open Feb. 24. The charge Is $6 for four les sons. An entry can get transportation for four weekends and the entry fee all for SJ7.50. (Capital Journal Photo) 2 Youngsters Meet In Tucson Playoff Finslerwaltl Vs. WJiitt for Money i By MURRAY SINCLAIR TUCSON, Am. I Two mem bers of golf's youth brigade will play ofl for lop money in the $15,000 Tucson Open today be cause one sank an 18-foot putt and Ihe other missed one from four feet. Don Whitl, 26, Alameda, Calif., made the long shot on the 18th green. How Finsterwald, 27, Tc quesla, Fin., missed the short one seconds later. Today's winner will collect $2, 000, Ihe loser $1,500. Both had 11-under-par 269s for Ihe 6,434-yard El Itio course. Big Nnmes Also Ran Youngsters completely dominat ed the Tucson event, taking the Hazel Leads Surros Five In 21 Games The Suitoz. Motors Ramblers, who have piled up a rocord.of 24 victories against just one loss, will lie favored lo win Ihe dis trict AAll basketball playoffs here Feb. 18, 19, 20 and advance to the Portland AAU tournament the following weekend. Led by Bob Hazel, who has a 16 point average with .1.16 points in 21 games, Ihe Ramblers have a 68 point per game average, against their opponents' average of 49 8. The Ramblers have hil the 100 mark twice, beating Wolgamott's in Salem City League 11-30, and the Willamina Loggers, 100-39. Ranking behind Hazel in the scoring column are Pete Reed, 204 points and a 12.9 average; Jer ry McCnllislor, 274 points ami a 12.4 average; and lien I'itz.er, 253 and 11.5. SoiTnz. will meet the MeMinn villi1 Tuwnies in AAU playoffs at Norlh Salem High Feb. 18. Or I'utt's Market of Salem will meet Clackamas Athlete Club of Ore gon City in the firsl game thai night, slatting al 7:30 p m. The Monmouth Townies will meet the winner of the Orctitl's Clackamas game on Feb. 19, and Ihe undefeated teams will play Ihe following night. Slock Models Racing Today ll.WTONA HKACII. Fla. I1TI The hoi competition among Chev rolet, Ford, and Plymouth headrd to Ihe beach today' lor NASCAIt's tneiiMiicd iuile tests against the 1 clock. I F.aeh of Ihe hig-lhree of Ihe low- 1 puce held had llieir stock models Iinel iiuiru nir line 01 me uiko light ou'iils of NASCAR "speed- 1 weeks". The c.irs will race against ihe ilotk out a straightaway, I three-lmle beach course that al- j lows one mile or acceleration, one mile lor timing in the speed pit" and another mile lo deicelernte. The nvcrage time for the speed run through th'e pit in each direc tion will determine the winner and ;the manufacitirer who can boast loudest in the sales race between tllie big three ol the American auto . industry. I Paul Milliards, who made his I msrk as a catcher, broke in a. ' a third baseman and shortstop with Pittsfield. Mass., in the Eastern 'Lcu 10 193. lop seven places. Big names like F.d Furgol, Julius Horns, Mike Snuchak and Doug Ford had to be satisfied with small change. Joe Zakarian, Modesto, Calif., is on his way to San Antonio, Tex. with the $1,200 he was paid for his 65-70-68-68271 third-place finish. Billy Cusper Jr., Bonita, Calif., who looked unbeatable at the start of the second round with a 4-stroke lead; Tom Nieport, Hronxvillc, N. Y.; and John Clenry, Hartford, Conn., picked up $900 each for their 272 scores. Bill Tromley, Dallas, Tex., and Al Balding, Toronto, One, got $725 each for their 273. After the first nine holes, Fin sterwald and Whilt were ahead by 2 strokes and turned it into a two way fight. Finslerwald's approach on Ihe 18th went into Ihe crowd. Ho ap peared to have firsl placc money cinched when he chipped lo within four feet of the pin. Whitt was trapped. His next shot went over the green into another trap. When he chipped out. his ball was 18 feet from the pin and he trailed by a stroke. Whilt dropped the pull. Finsterwald missed. J PIN PATTER (Continued from Page 1, Column 5) bo sorry lo learn he forsook Ihe northwest after Christmas lo return In homo slate Minnsota. Annthr Bob, Bob Hnnberg, is kegling again after a month's business Irip In Idaho and Eastern Oregon. Florist Don Lulz, behemoth bowler' wilh the soft voice, decided Ihe florist shop location on Stale street wasn't businss-wisc. Another bowlers laying out part of a season is Art Upson. Since he works nights, league bowling is out. Cannon Going Grout Guns Terry Gannon, recent returnee lo Salem from Las Vegas, threw his semi-spinner Monday at league wood for the first lime since Inst May. He turned in a creditable 577 in U bowl Classic league. Young Torrance is shooling so well that he is sitting in fourth spot in Ihe singles tourney locally running at the U Bowl and at the Capitol, with scores of 666 and 662. Saturday night he racked the pins with his first 700 in an all night session nller Ihe lights were down low at I! Bowl. A 278 game In an earlier series was short of Hie 700 mark. Terry is a bowler to watch out for. He leels his layoff broke some previous bad bowling habits. Frank F.vnns met Ihe high average bowler's nemesis over the weekend nt Capitol, Ihe high handicapped. Kvans shot lo the top of Ihe tally board and a chance nt $11X1 prize money wilh a 714 scratch and 720 handicap series only tn see his score tumble lo 2nd behind Rocknway's Dick Hale with 99 pins handicap and a 7.13 series. Kvans is slill lirst in the II Bowl shoot off with 696. Norlh Salem's Arvy Whitman stands filth in the Capitol shoot wilh 6.'9. lllflhs Around the Alleys Here is a summary of some of Ihe high scores turned in during the past week gleaned from secretaries' reports, newspaper accounts, and observation. Men Series: -Rich Stnudinger 667 Tom McDonald 648 Larry Dixon 6.14; Chel Boyrr 633; Kd Wilkalis 6.1.1; Harry llaugen 627; Pinky llartwell-627; Bill Hiegler 622: Bob White (di; Frank Kvans 618: Don Burklnnd 617; Tony Villone 609 and 608; and Darryl Slorm-603. Individual Gome: J. Day 264; Rich Staudinger 255; John Irons 242; Joe Samek 241; Gick Gilson and Chct Boyce 236; Frank Mvnns 2.15; I.ee Morris 234; Ted Roak 232; Don Buikland and Roger Hoy 231: Tony Villone 2.10; Willie West 526; Bud (Tark-224; Jim Brown and Bob White 22.1: Clarence Prang. Larry Mooics, Gloss Wisser, Kd Wilkalis and 1), Knepper 222; Orv Schulze 221; Jack Olney 220. Women Series: Cnssie Bain 596 and 540: Phyllis Currv 570; Charlole Possehl-561; Gert Carr 548; Betty Davey-545; Trula Ken nedy 541. Individual Game: Phyllis Curry 2.10: Norma Lawless 207; Betty Davev 205; Charlotte Possehl 205; hnupt 201. JOE PAI.OOKA I M 0t0 STEVE tf,t tM' R.OMT H'VOA OiKl... VENUS WILL COOPERATE WHEN HE GOES INTO L TRAININ'.'.' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SOUTH CAROLINA ACE STARS ON DEFENSE, TOO COLUMBIA. S.C. OTV-South Car - olina's Grady Wallace, whose graceful hook shots have made him the nation's scoring leader, should be praised for his defense too, his coach believes. Wallace, a Mare Creek, Ky., na tive, poured through 45 points Sat urday night against North Caro lina State and moved from third place in the national scoring to first with a 30.2 average. Though South Carolina lost to Stale 85-98, Wallace easily stole the show. He bagged 24 points during the first half and finished with 17 field goals and 11 for 14 from the charity line. "No Weakness' Wallace's coach Frank Johnson is high on his defensive ability. "A great player is a combination Vault of Next Big Barrier Gnloivski Clears ' 15-6, Ties Bob ' Richards NEW YORK (UP) The 16 foot pole vault will be the next major track and field barrier to be broken, says Bob Gutowski of Oc cidcntal College, a young man who believes he can do it. Gutowski, a wiry, 21-ycar-old 145-pounder, made the best vault of his life and narrowly missed setting a world record when he skyrocketed 15 feet, six inches to tie Rev. Bob Richards of Los An geles for the Millrose title Satur day night. "The way we're vaulting now we'll reach 16 feet definitely with in the next two years," Gutowski said. "I hope to be the one to do it and I think maybe I can." Three world indoor records were smashed in the Millrose Games but Ron Delany of Villanova, who has run the mile in less than four minutes, turned in an ordinary 4:06.7 time in beating another four-minute miler, LasJo Tabori, in the Wanamaker Mile. Olympic decathlon champion Milt Campbell of I'lainfield. N.J., broke the world indoor mark for the 60-yard hurdles by twice run ning the event in seven seconds flat. That was a tenth of a second better than Harrison Dillard's pre vious record. Arnie Sowell of Pittsburgh broke both the 800 meter and 880 yard marks with times of 1:49.7 and WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON Tony ' DeMarco, 14712, Boston, outpointed Gaspar (Indian) Ortega, 148, Mexico, 10. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Larry Bataan, 126, Philippines, and Vince Dclgado, 126, Los Angeles, drew, 10. HAVANA Ike Vaughn, 131i. Cincinnali. outpointed Fernando Silva, 1.14'i, Cuba, 10. MF.X1CO CITY Raul (Ralonl Macias, Mexico, knocked out Juan Cardenas. Spain, 10. (weights un available!. lassie Bain 203; Bervl Muell- Sr 7 AN' I Y SO 1 loKKcS I I MlS Sf A W PASS iMS'lNlj NlS TIM I I AAY ...SCU REV Ul'.'.LETASf i .-i "1 Jf tELt 4 250,000 I I litS OOO.- COCO OlO KSOeBV MEASS I I ADASIHE YCHJ (S KO.EY-61VE M st X I V STEViE OfFE DOVM I STEVE'S A J V0E TO ME THAN JuST MORE THAN VOU HAND.,, f I ) f Mrw y V cold 8 I bjgoer a wanacer . NOTMiwa I I tvfa ' 1 I caun I i JfCSM I cvm TulU T rin ul,t ur I I . mM .1 I 1 - - ' " . , jMl SI I ' " J " " ' I I .. x --1 f V O I I "WOW. A I RELATIONSHIP, ; X JO lof offensive and defensive brilli- ! ance I mean Jike Grady a fel- low who gives the other team no weakness to work on. "I've seen Wallace bat down shots on opponents three to four inches taller than he. And, if you'll watch him closely, he'll get the majority of passes stolen by us' Johnson remarked. South Carolina is the Atlantic Coast Conference's sixth-place team with a 3-6 record. Over-all the Gamecocks arc 11 and 8. This hasn't slowed down the 6-4 senior forward. His best night of Ihe season came agaijst Georgia when he scored 54 points, a season record held jointly with West Virginia's Hot Rod Hundley. Wallace also got 4.'V points against The Citadel I an(j 37 against Georgia Tech. 1 6 Feet 1:50.5 while winning the latler event. Those times erased Mai Whitfield's old records of 1:50.1 and 1:50.9. Horace Ashcnfelter of New York won the two-mile run in- 9:02.3. Reggie Pearman of New York won the Mcl Sheppard 600-yard run in 1:11, and Ira Murchison of Chi cago tied the indoor record for the 60-yard dash with a 6.1 clocking in the semi-final, after which he won the final in 6.2. Skate Champ 5W for tJ- I- r Art r- a Miss Carol Hciss, above, 17-year-old Ozone Park, N. Y., girl won the ladies skat ing title here yesterday in the North American Figure Skating championship. AP Wircphoto) Golden Gloves Titles Decided PORTLAND W Washington slalc and Portland fighters divid ed honors in the Oregon AAU Golden Gloves championships which went into Ihe early hours of Sunday morning. Five Washinglon Stale fighters won championships, while five Portland haulers took the re maining titles. lille winners irom Washington were: Bobby Hicks, Matheny Athletic Club, Seattle, the only boxer to retain his title from last year, won the featherweight title. Claude Jones, Ft. Lewis. Wash., lightweight: Terry Smith. Mac Pherson Athletic Club, Seattle, welterweight; Wilbur Young, MacPherson AC, Seattle, middle weight; and Frank Fnrr, Whid bcy Island Naval Air Base, heavy weight. Portland winners were: Clyde Williams, flyweight ; TJar- ryle McQuarry, bantamweight; Johnny White, light heavyweight; Denny Mover, light middleweight and Willie hcavywcigiit, Richardson, light PSC Coaching Prospect List Includes Taylor -J "4 PORTLAND - A couple of K,wm former Pacific Coast Conference 1st rrtFhyeterisn football coaches are high on lhc;.tninr n i.racuf list of candidates for the coach- Free Mnhodisi the Orogoninn reported Sunday. The paper identified them as Kip Taylor, onc-tinie head man at Oregon State College, and Howie Odcll. former Washington coach. Portland State athletic director Joe Holland would not confirm the eighth in 1:47 2-5 for a track rec college's interest in any candi-' ord in winning the J.'i".ft00 San An date. j tonio handicap at Santa Anita. U.S. Scoring Lead Changes Like Weather; Wilt, Forte Play; Tuesday Loop Races Told By ED WILKS The Associated Press Shooting for the individual scor ing title in major college basket ball this season is akin to swap ping -fish stories. The first liar's dead. The race among Grady Wallace of South Carolina. Wilt (The Stiltl Chamberlain of Kansas and Chct (The Jet) Forte of Columbia sees new leader virtually every time they play. At the moment, it's Wallace, 6-9 senior from Mare Creek, Ky., who has the edge. It was Forte, a 5-9 runt, who finally tripped seven-foot Cham berlain out of first place last Wednesday when neither Wilt nor Wallace was in action, me next night, Wallace took a big jump into contention while Wilt and Forte were idle. Wallace Scores 45 Then Saturda'y. Wallace barged all the way to the top, scoring 45 points while the Game cocks were being bagged by Norlh Carolina Stale 98-85. Chamberlain, wilting of lale, managed a mere 26 ir Kansas' 69-54 job on Nebraska and Forte practically was shut out, getting only 17 as Columbia clubbed Navy 83-70. ai tnc moment auace s aver age stands at 30.2; Chamber lain's at 29.5 and Forte's at 29.3 None of the three plays tonight. Wallace and Chamberlain will be at it again tomorrow night, however. Wallace seems to have the edge. He'll be going against Clemson on a foreign court, but Wilt, while at home, will be up against defense-conscious Oklaho ma A & M. Forte gets his crack Wednes- Salem Church Leagues Near End of Season 4 Titles to Be Decided Tonight, 2 More On Wednesday Championships in four Salem Church Basketball Leagues will be determined tonight, and titles in two others will go on the block Wednesday night. At 8 p.m. Jason Lee Methodist will meet Jliddlegrove EUB for the Senior B League champion ship at Leslie gym. At 9 p.m. Sil verton Christian and Independ ence Baptist will battle for the Senior A League crown. Englewood EUB and St. Marks Lutheran will clash for the Junior A. League championship at 7 p.m. in the boys' gym at North Salem High. Free Methodist and St. Marks Lutheran play for the Jun ior B League crown at 7 p.m. in the girls' gym at Norlh Salem. Wednesday, First Presbyterian and Englewood EUB will meet at 8 p.m. for the Intermediate A League title at Parrish Junior High. Preceding that game. South Salem Friends will face Clearlakc EUB for the Intermediate B League playoff. One round is yet (0 be played in the Intermediate A League reg ular season, but it will not affect Ihe playoffs. Senior A I.faiue Independence Baptist Silverion Christian . Pet .800 .BOO .400 AQfl .400 Mrst Haptist .laFor. I.ee Methodist First Nazarene First Christian Sfnlnr H League Midrilesrove EUB Gnice Lutheran M c n no n i t e C h u rch Free Methodist Keizcr Na7arenr Garden Road Christian Intermediate A League, First Presbyterian KnslPU-nod KUH . St. P. ml Kplst-opal m lt emigre pa tional First Baptist Calvary Baptist S. Salem Friends First Methodist KniRht Memorial .200 1 000 .BOO .400 1.000 .714 ."14 .HI .571 .M S .2W Intermediate League. fJ" mh 1 000 .8.1.1 thndnt Frintlaild bin l.DS .. Json Lee Methodist ...... Court St. Christian Highland Friend Middlegrove EUB . Junior A Leacue St. Murk Lutheran -Oregon Deaf School , S.ilrin Heights I 000 .00 .600 .400 i .son ; .000 loool J1,1 1 Harden Roart christian first Mrthodist Flrtl ri'B Tirst Christian RACING ARCADIA. Calif. - Terrang and an ((3.1.30) ran Ihe mile -By Ham Fisher Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 11, 1957 Wallace lops on dav against Penn. at home. There arc only a few confer- ence championship races to chal- lenge theTsene s of the individ- ual scoring battle. Four, to be exact Indiana New Leader In ih mivM.un Hie Ten. In- diana can retain its new No. 1 spot by dumping pesky Minnesota 1-2. at Bloomington, Ind., tonight. In the Ivy League, Yale Runner-up Ohio State (6-3) is idle, climbed past Princeton by giv But P u r d 11 e. third at 5-3. is at ! ing the Tigers their first league home to late-surging Michigan 'defeat 74-60. The Elis are 6-1 to State (4-3). Ihe Tigers' 5-1. Indiana claimed Ihe lead 69- The Missouri Valley could get Smacking Ohio State Saturday 69-1 straightened out this week. Brad 59 for a 5-2 record. Iowa barred , ley, 6-0 and unbeaten at home all . Purdue's bid for the lead 74-67: Michigan Slate made it four in a I row with a 70-64 job on Illinois; and Minnesota junked Michigan's I HO I Razor cleans automatically with TWM flip of the lever f Change blades a .j automatically, safely... w " p your fingers never touch a blade EVERSHARP-SCHICK !. ' ... . . ' f I I Look for this asanas gagas chances for a quicK riac to tnc top 82-62. , , In the Pacific Coast Conference, California .8-0.. with a 62-51 vie lory over Oregon Stale, became ,hc undisputed leader as UCLA's 1 23-game conference winning slrcaK was enocn oy ivasn ngion J";'1' Cal and UCLA meet March 1 season, welcomes St. Louis . Wednesday, at. louis is ueo lor I second with 1ch1la, both 7-1-and j set to meet in St. Louis Saturday card on display o