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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 Upsets Hit Favorites Kentucky, Iowa State Norlh Carolina Pockets 19lh Straight By PETE PEDEItSF.N The Associated Prrss There wasn't a dry eye in the house today in college basketball camps at Kentucky, Bradley and lo-.va State after defeats last night. ""u,"""' "-'"- , . -timid buds in anticipation ot warmer oays aneau. oi u, also beset conference leaders occasional violet has bloomed against its bettor judgment. Its Hardin-Simmons Western Ken- ,jnd o( funny. dlrjnJ( ,hc mi5cry o ur "mid" wiier. folks remark lucky and Bradley. .. h dops anvbdy ive in Oregon?" Then spring finally comes, and Set against this backdrop of dcjh(,sJ jBme (, cxclaim ..why docs Bnybody ive anywhere else feat was top-rated North Carn- . .,.. sm, lhat ,. emotions and attitudes arc as lina's HH-59 Atlantic Coast Confer ence triumph over Virginia for the Tar Heels lllth straight vic tory. Indiana, topping the Big Ten was the only other conference leader to survive I he night, beat ing Minnesota 91-72. Colorado Pulls I'pset ,?lTL 'ZTJZ to A issi'ssinni Slate OT-81 Brad- ey No 5 was squeezed by Drake icy, P.O. O. 13 .qlN.a Djr uidKl B5-D5. Iowa State, No. 9, drooped before Colorado 59-53. Arizona State of Tempo topped Hardin-Simmons, Border Confer ence leaders, 67-56, and 131h ranked Oklahoma City ran away with Western Kentucky of the Ohio Valley Conference 96-67. Among the conference title con tenders, the battling went like this: In Ihc Southeastern. Vnnderbill, lied for mth with Indiana in Ihc AP poll, blasted inept Tulanc 71 -58, crushing Tulanc's title hones. Alabama withstood a furi mis U-point Florida rally in the lnst two minutes to down the Gators 66-63. I Kansas Stale Wins The Big Ten saw last-place Wis consin win its first loop game of the season, leading all the way to upset Michigan 70-65. Michigan State's Jack Quiggle dumped the deciding basket as the Spartans beat Purdue in the last four sec onds of play 66-66. In a high-scoring thriller Illinois rattled North western 104-97 to gain a third place lie with Michigan State, only one game behind in Indiana. In the Big Seven, Kansas Stale strengthened its hold on second place by routing Oklahoma 75-45 for State's seventh straight con terence victory. The only Southern Conference noting found Richmond Spiders posting their seventh circuit vic tory, 67-54 over Tho Citadel. Molalla Seeks No. 6 Tonight Undefeated in five Willamette Valley League basketball games, file Molalla Indians arc figured to make it No. 6 tonight when they (ravel to Central. Molalla look over undisputed possession of first place in Ihc val ley league last Friday wilh a 55-46 triumph over Dallas, and is the heavy favorite lo knock off the homo team in tonight's game. Dallas, which has won four and lost only one, will be at home against winless Canhy, and if mat ters run true In form will collect a fifth league win. Canhy was narrowly defeated by Central, 56-5.1, last Friday. O'lllllEN TO ENTER NEW YORK (UP) Parry O'llricn, the world's lop shot put ter, has entered the Nntional AAU Intlndr track and I it'll! champion ship nt Madison Square Garden, Feb. 2.1. He will attempt to be come Ihc first man In win the in- door tillc in Ihc llvpmmd shot live straight years. McDanicl Rushes Ahead in District 8 Sweet Home Aee Averages 20 Points rtoyce Mi-Darnel has pnu'tically assured himself ot the district ei;ht scoring champ'Oiulup t,y vir tue of his ;tl point pcrlnrmam-c in Sweet lloine s 50-47 upset ot South Siilem Friday niRiil. Tlie outburst gave the 5-9 guard ll'O points in six games lor a '.'0 point average. His cloi-est com p.Mitor, .lohn Wilson o Albany, is 2" points behind at 9.1 There are four games left in district play. The leaders- TP AVti. It. McDanicl, Sweet Hume 120 2(1 .1. Wilson. Albany 9:i 15 5 92 15 n B2 1.1.7 n; n : 79 13 2 711 i:t II. Iliisscll, Smith Salem D. McKec, North Salem H;iz Willert. Albanv Dan Moorr. South Salem K. I.ammcrs. N Salem FANFARE " ?Sfj ' P SiW i I Iff AFIELD I "o,,,owN f , , l,ll,lttlHIHN)M' Out at Brown's Boondocks, there are signs that spring may actually return to Oregon again. For awhile, especially during the Ireezc. we k,i .......... aKnn, it Rut tha nucv willows are nushing forth changeable as the seasons . . . HOW TO GET LOST AND I.IKE IT Are ynii prepared to get Inst? If not, better gel a copy of (be rill-real National Ulflemon and read an article called "Be Prepared to Get Lost." The author, tt'ynn Davis tells how to extricate yourself Irom this embarrassing and nerve-wracking situation. Seems that fear is the most the injury and death of the lost "5 with h"ill in compasses lhat folks can get so completely lost and scaled literally to dcatn-but it happens all the lime. ;, r .rli..-k hallerv uns mov nc hroush the densest kind of voeetation at night, a nose-count revealed that one of the boys had turned up missing. The next day we scoured the jungle for him, and finally found him hanging head-down from a tangle of vines. jle was dangling some 20 feet up in the air. Somehow lie had walked out over a ravine on a mat of vines so thick he thought he was still on the ground. Then he fell through, hanging up by one leg. He was unconscious when we found him, but we finally got enough blood drnined out of his head to take him back to camp, where the Old Man, a very unkind Individual, put the poor soul on KP for a week . . . Recent mention in this space regarding crow hunting has resulted in several readers asking us "what equipment do you need?" Based on what the experts loll us, you can go hunting with nothing more than a crow call and a gun and get the birds within range. THEY HAVE 'SCOPE SIGHTS Concealment Is very Important. One of the camouflage capes or suits available at war surplus aod other stores would cer tainly be a help. They soy lhat a erow has telescopic eyesight that the sharp-eyed duck Is practically blind by comparison . . . The crow call seems to be almost essential. But , like any other call, It must be blown right or it will scare more birds than it brings within range. Records arc available on crow calling, and our sug gestion to any potential crow shooter is to get a record and practice long and bard in advance. However they say the call is easier to leurn than the duck call. OWI CHOW SILHOUETTES HELP A si lifted owl, or preferably a live owl will bring the birds down close. Paper models arc available at nominal cost, and seem to help a lot. They should be placed where they arc plainly visible, and as Vi "s lMible. Crow silhouettes We are advised not to shoot change ll.cir flight pattern and you won't get in position to shoot. In stead, get in the flyway they use travelling back and forth to Ihc rookery. CHOWS NOT GUNSHY . Oddly enough, crows don't seem to pay ton much ntlenllnn lo gunfire you con often drop several of them before the rest lly away and sometimes you can even call them bnck for another crock ... A good caller can really brhg seem lo respond to long distance they will flortgc In lo Investigate Ihc source of a properly blown call. Crow shooting is very popular in certain parts of Oregon, and Is really ennsidered a sport in many midwestcrn slates. Locally. interest is picking up in this exciting kind of shooting . . . Sherwood Needs Win Tonight Over Willamina to Stay First Ditylon, Tied for Lend, To Piny Amity; City Afiidcmy Travels The Sherwood Bowmen gel stern lest in Ihc Yawnma League tonight when ll.ey go on ll.c road , lor an important basketball game : Willi Willamina tnniglil. j Sherwood, now lied for first wilh Iiaylon, probably will need the ; victory lo remain in lop position since Dayton will meet little-re- guided Amity on the Amity court tonight and will be heavily favored to win. Knrly in the season, Dayton lost .1 PaltinMin. Lebanon Hull Oi-('. A'hai"- II Daniels. Suci t Home 7H U S7 II 2 55 9 2 II I I novel-: Miti.wiKi, j ... Swrrt llntnr's star dangerous element contributing to hunter. It's surprising to some of yet. Later at the new position. also will likely help. crows in the rookery, ns they will in the crows though they do not calling. If they arc fairly close, lo Willamina on the Inllcr's home court, and the same talc could be in store for the Bowmen. Salem Academy also will travel tonipht (or a game on I he Philo math court. The Crusaders last week took over fourth place in the Ynu'iimn nnI u-ill h mil In nr.. vcm nnv M,cond djvj5j0n teams (rom rimtm them out ol llieir high ranking lhc imlrln Vnwama came tonight, Yamhill will enlertain Sheridan and while Sheridan, on Ihc strength of its 4-4 record bo Invnrcd, the home lenm lias improved considerably ol late and can't be counted out Just yet. Falls City lias Important Till With MaeLaren Kalis ritv. new Irndrr of thr i Mnnon County H l.cagur minor di vision, will seek to retain it; nar- row ninrgin tonight in a basketball fiiinie at Aiaci.aren. Kails City, with a record of six wins and two losses, is slightly ahead of Perry dale, which sland.s S-2, and Chemawa, which hns a 4-2 murk. In the only other league (tame slated (or tonight, Chemawa will host Peirydale. and the loser will have little chance left to win the league crown. Kridav Kalis City will travel to Perrvdale. and this game may de cide the conlerenec championship. (iluirrh League nt ncti nSKi rni.i. Krnlnr II l.ftiiif Kiril lUptljl 42, Iinl Prf yhvtf rian .11 Flt1 C'rttiRrriHtioni! A, South Siilfm Krirnn ,'U. First Methodist J. Knight Mtmnriftl 0 I f(M ((Ml I Si tul' Ktmrnpal 5. tlnglruond r.UH 22 InlrnnrrtUtr n I rani Trrt Mdhciim 3. Jnron l.rp MMh- nf).l O i fntfM i rartikr El'B W. H I i hi l nri WAIT OITZtN Does It i&4 VU dp ' r . I.OS ANCbLhS Don Clark, newly-hired football coach at University of California at a salary around $17,500, Is building his own home, with the help of occasional plumb ers and electricians. Here the husky coach pounds nails in the timbers. He figures he will save about half of the nor mal J.'l.l.OOO cost of the building by doing most of the labor himself. Several cx-USC gridders arc helping out In their spare time. (AP Wircpholo) Bud Smith Drills for Challenger Asked Of Condition Of Legs MIAMI BEACHTFla. m Since losing his lightweight title. Wal lace (Budl Smith separates his buddies and friends into "so- called buddies" and "so-called friends." A fellow sees a lot of changes in people," Smith said yesterday alter his final boxing workout for Wednesday s title rematch with Joe Brown. Smith sat in a cubbyhole dress ing room at the 5th Street Gym, wiping the sweat off his body while reporters asked questions and took notes. As Smith has lost his title, and dropped four fights in a row, they asked about his condition. Thev wanted to know it the odds of 3-1 and 4-1 against him accurately reilected Hie facts. When 'a fighter's career starts running doun-grade, the first thing they blame are the legs. The real lipoff is how the legs respond under back-up pressure. Smith answered it this way: . "I can go back as good as I can go forward." Smith s poor 11156 record and his six-month layoff since dropping inc cnampionsnip to Brow'n Aug. Four Corners Kod, (inn CI n I) Elects Wclzig FOUR ('ORNKftS (Special) Harvey Wetzig hns been elected president of I he Four Corners Hod and Gun club. Fillinc oilier positions on the official slaff will he Herman Kleenc, vice-president; Don Hal soy, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Calkin, assistant secretary; Ted Miller, executive officer; Huh Allen, indoor range rtficcr: Roy Woods and Roy Rainey, outdoor raine officers. Members of a committee ap pointed to study plans Inr a club house are Ted MacCollin, Floh Allen, Hob Schwartz and Philip Gardner. Ted Miller will head the mem orial tree planting committee to gether with Lester Morris, G. A. Rahicr, Ralph King and Don Roll otson. New members initialed al the last mecling arc E. P. Rrnssficld, Charles Frrdrickson, Pat Hogan, Raymond V. Current, C. C. Nor ton. A. J. Summer, .lames N. Summer, and Vernon V. Wilson. VosliW Takes Kxlom Seoul Uaskrl Crown Kxplorer Seoul Posl IS broke a 2.1-23 deadlock in the last niimitc of play and went nn lo a L'R-iM victory over Post Cti to win the championship of the Invitational Ilasketo;il Tournament at St. Jo seph's Catholic Church. The Sportsmanship Trophy was won by Post 41, which was de feated by Post P for third place in consolation plnvofls, High scorer for the tournament was Jim Madden nf Post fl, who scored 7fl points in the four names played. JOK PAI.OOKA THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Himself rr'T -m 'a i Finishes Title Bout 24 at New Orleans have been blamed on "domestic problems." The fighter didn't want lo discuss these publicly but he admitted thoy had weighed heavily on his mind. Smith said he had been trying to improve his right hand but ad mitted, "They always associate me wilh my left." About the fight with Brown, the ex-champ said, "I'm going lo try lo win every round so there will be no argument. I don't want to say the wrong thing but I thought our Inst fight could have gone cither way." Four Church Champs Told Independence Baplist, Middle grove EUB, St. Mark's Lutheran and Free Methodist reigned today as champions in four ' Salem Church Basketball Leagues. Independence Baptist collected (he Senior A League crown with a narrow 45-43 victory over Silver ier B crown was Middle Grove EUB. which romped lo a 55-31 triumph over Jason l.ec Methodist. St. Mark's easily toppled Englc wood UB, 48-7, to win the Junior A League championship, and Free Methodist nailed down the Junior B League title by tripping St. Mark's Lutheran, .11-14. Final playoffs in the church leagues will be Wednesday night when First Presbyterian and En glcwood ElIR tangle for the Inter mediate A League title at Parrish Junior High at 8 p.m., and South Salem Friends and Clearlake ECB vie for the Intermediate B cham pionship at 7 p.m. Charges Face 1 lockey Player SEATTLE wn George Senick. 27. suspended Saturday night by the Seattle Americans hockey loam, .was charged Monday wilh two counts of contributing to the i delinquency ot minors, i The charges were tiled in Jus i lice of (lie Peace William Hoar's court by Deputy Prosecutor Caro i lyn Heaber Diinmick. Bail was Jsct at $1,500. Lawrence McDonell. chief crim I inal deputy for Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll, said two girls, 14 and j 15, who had run nway from their I homes in Salem. Ore, said they I had spent several days in Senick's Seattle hotel room. Bv THE ASSOCIATED 1'HESS NEW YORK Zora Folley. IWj. Chandler, Ariz., outpointed Howie Turner, 207W, iBrooklvn, 10. PROVIDENCE. It I. Bob Raker, 211, Pittsburgh, outpointed Toxic Hall, 199V CJiicagu. to. ATLANTIC CITY, N.,I. - Chico Veiar. 153. Stamford. Conn., out pointed Pat Manzi, H9, Syracuse, NY.. 10. NEW ORLEANS - Ralph Pu pa. 140, New Orleans, slopped Irish Pal Mallnne, 1S6, Water bury. Conn . 5. ii North Tucson Playoff Settled Finsterwald Tops Whitt for Prize Of 2000 TUCSON, Ariz. OB - The first hole settled the playoff round of the 115,000 Tucson Open golf tour ney yesterday, sending Dow Fin sterwald into the pro-amateur event at San Antonio, Tex., today richer by $2,000. Don whitt, the young pro Irom Alameda, Calif., who had never finished better than 11th in a PGA tourney, went 2 strokes behind on the initial hole and never caught up. Second place brought him 51,- 5"0. his biggest prize. Steady, relaxed play gave Fin slerwald 33-32-65 for the 6,434 yard El Rio course, 5 under par and a 4-stroke victory. Whitt scrambled for 37-3269. Both had ll-under-par 2B9s at the end of the regular 72 holes Sunday. Each took turns driving into spectators. Finsterwald overshot the No. 2 green. The ball appeared headed out of bounds when it hit the wife of a Tucson golt pro on the arm and fell within a foot of the green. Both parred the hole. On No. 5, a 330-yard dogleg, Whitt shot over trees for the green. The ball hit a man, dropped into a bad lie and he missed a chance for a birdie. Trees spelled trouble for the young Californian throughout the early holes. His first drive was behind a mcsquite tree, costing him a stroke to get back on the fairway and a 5 on the hole, Fin sterwald got a birdie 3, and the tourney was virtually over. Vejar Winner In Night Club ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. IJI "I knew 1 had Ihc fight but Manzi sure was game," said Chice Vejar after his 10-round decision over Pat Manzi in their "gentlemen championship ot the world" fight Monday night. The formal middleweight bout, staged in an Atlantic City night club before 800 tuxedo-attired and evening-gowned fans, went to Vejar, of Stamford, Conn., eight rounds to one with one even. "I wasn't as agile because I had a cold this past week." Vejar said in his dressing room, "but I had the strength. That guy fought his heart out but I wasn't to be denied." Vejar and Manzi met once be fore, on Jan. 9, 1954. at Miami. Fla., and Vejar won the 10-round split decision. 1 here were no knockdowns in Monday night's fight but Vejar went to the canvas during the second round when he tripped over Manzi's foot. Singleton Signs Cliienh Contract CHICAGO Ml Elmer Single ton, an outstanding Pacific Coast League pitcher the last five years who is trying lo make a come back in the majors at the age of .in, iuesday became the 30lh Chi cago Cub to he signed for 1957. Singleton came lo the Cubs last November in the deal that also brought third baseman Ray Ja blonski to Wrigley Field and sent Warren Hacker, Don Hoak and Pele Whisenant lo Cincinnati, Singleton, a righthander, had an 18fl record and a 2 55 earned run average, best in the league, for Seattle last season. In 1955 he hurled Seattle lo a PCL pennant with a 19-12 mark and a 2.21) FRA. 2 Redmond Wrestlers Injured in Anlo Wreck REDMOND (UP) - Four per sons, including two members of the Redmond high" school wres tling squad, were injured in an automobile accident yesterday. Injured were Leo SIcal, 17; his brolher, Clarence, 15, their moth er. Mrs. Mary Seal, 45. and their grandmother. Mrs. Myrtle Lacy, i Palisade. Colo. Police said the car I in which Ihey were riding struck the bnck of a flat-bed truck. WIN CITY A.A.l. j POIITLANn ifP'-Hill Hansen er. former Idaho star, scored 22 ! points and ex - Oregon Wehfoot Max Anderson added IS as Mult : nnmah Cluh won the city AAU haskethall title last night with an 82-fil triumph over Portland Out i door Store. Carolina Ranks 1st Fun-Loving Trotter ' J. C. Gipson, above, Is one of the Harlem Globetrotters' laugh-provoking players who will bo here tonight at the South Salem gym. The much-traveled team will play the Honolulu Surfridcrs at 8 o'clock, sponsored by the Salem junior chamber of commerce. Globetrotters and Troupe To Perform Here Tonight Copyrighted cage wizardry ot the Harlem Globetrotters will be exhibited tonight when the much traveled team meets the Honolulu ! Surfriders at 8 o'clock on the South ; Salem High school basketball court. The Trotters, boasting one of their finest lineups in years, will show off top drawer playing abil ity as well as good comedy. Coach Inman Jackson has two veterans, J. C. Gipson, who stands 6-8, and Sam Wheeler, as the team's lead ing showmen. Besides the basketball, there'll be entertainment before the game and at halftime, and a lot of comedy in the ganu itself. Added entertainment includes Oregon, 0SC Play Tonight CORVALL1S (UP)-Oregon and Oregon State, two clubs who have been kicked around by other members of Ihc Pacific Coast Conference, clash tonight in a non-counting basketball game Gill Coliseum The game will be preceded by one between the OSC Rooks and Ihc OrcgSn Frosh Gary Goblc, Beaver center who suffered an eye injury last Friday and missed the final California game, is expected lo play tonight. Veteran Indian Catcher Signs CLEVELAND Ml Catcher Jim Hegan has signed his 1957 contract with the Cleveland Indi ans and has been designated as a coach to, work with a group of young catchers who will report to ihc Tribe's spring training camp in Tucson, Ariz., next Monday. I llcgan, 37, has been in the Cleveland organization since 1938, ! when he started with Springfield, Ohio, in the Middle Atlantic League. He has averaged 130 games a year in the last 10 years and has been selected on five American League all-star teams. He had a .222 baiting average in 124 games 'last year. Taylor Says No To PSC Job PORTLAND (UP)-Kip Taylor, former football conch at Oregon State, removed himself from con sideration for the vacant Portland State job today and left the field wide open. Taylor said he wasn't interested in the job. Mis name had been mentioned along with that of sev- iral others including Howie Odell. .,w nchmu nil couch U'Hn !llc,l t said he wasn t interested. Among names popping up in re I cent speculation was that of Keith i PeCourcey. successful mentor at i Princville high school. Decniirsev, Princville, Applies for PSC. Job PI1INEVILI.K Keilh De Coursey. football coach at the Princville Crook County High School for six years, said Mon day he will apply (or the Port land State College football coach ing position. By Horn Fisher Salem, Oron, Twsflty, February 12, 1957 Rolando, finger balancer from Sweden, Jacquest Cordon, unicy clist; Tony Lavclli, former All -American basketball player from Yale, accordionist; and Elimar, slack wire juggler from Australia. Folley Climbs With Victory NEW YORK W Zora Follcy's sort of a nomad. The Chandler, Ariz, heavy weight contender wandered east ward, to show his boxing prowess. And he just won't stop there. Now he's climbing up the ring ratings. The sixth-ranking contender for champion Floyd Patterson's crown, Folley scored a unanimous 10-round decision over Brooklyn's Howie Turner Monday night at St. Nicholas Arena. As a result, Folley may get an other opportunity to display his wares. Matchmaker Teddy Bren ner of St. Nick's wants lo match Folley and Pittsburgh's Bob Baker, the No. 8 heavy, for a March 18 bout. I r "uw n,s a s i i j . j . . .0.vu'.-"" ' ord stands at 29 victories, two defeats and one draw. Turner is ! 20-4-5. The fight was a listless affair wilh no knockdowns and little action. Folley weighed in at 19014, Turner 2071i. SCORES In the Alleys CnKRRY CITY ALLEYS Cherry City Civic Lfneiie Te am results: Capital City Trans fer 1. Fergusons .1; Strttlrrs 1. Shrine No. 2 3: Nameless 2. Shrine Patrol 2; Jones A- FaKg 1. Shrine No. 1 3. High Individual same: Max Alford 215. High Individual scries: Max Alford 533. High team same: Shrine No. 1 1003. Hifih team series; Shrine Nn. 1 lam. Oddities: G. Blanton, lflfi. 186, 1B9. 561, CHERRY CITY HOWL Cherry city Classic Leacne Team results: Team No. Three 3, Team No. One 1: I.ipman's 3. Tele Treat 1; The Triangle 2; China City ItiKh team prrie..: Lipman's, lf23. Hien tram game: I.ipman's. find. High Individual series: Madge Rieke. Lip man's. 411. Hteh individual game: Madge Riekr. IRfi. Splits picked: Marion Lienhard. 6-7-10; Dot Olney. 4-5-7. UNIVERSITY BOWL Classic League rejtills: Harger Sporting C.onds 3, Rair.age s 1: Smoke Shop 3, Lana Ave, Service 1; Frank's Produce 3, Hart man Jewelers 1: Double Cola 4. Smallcy Oil 0. High team game and series. Hargcr's 1100 Ann ;iH!i. High individual series. Hal -cnrmiock sis huh individual Riime, Hreunan. Olhr hieh (nw. J Olney lit) 7. CIIKHRY CITY HOW!. - .. . . eim result. Woodrv Fur niture i: C, E. Miller 3, Salem Steel 1: Artz Studio 3. Remington Rand 1: Snlem Auto Parts 3, Simmons Oil 1: Riches Electric 3. Nicholson's In surance l; Marion Creamery 3. Rawl lnnn I. High individual game and serlra. Don Lilt? 21!) and SSL High team game, Marion Creamery 935 ittffri tram series. Riches Electric 276i. 8:00 P.M. Harlem Globe Trotters vs. Honolulu Surf Ridori t South Salem High Gym (Mt kjr Salts Juiw ckahw ti tjrunorca Bruins Lower To 7tli Kansas Gels 16 Voles, Stays In 2nd THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unbeaten North Carolina mar be leaving Coach Frank McGuira limp of late with those near de feats, but the faith of the nation's sportswritcrs and sportscasters ii as strong as ever retaining tha Tar Heels as Ihe No. 1 learn in this week's Associated Press col lege basketball poll. Despite a couple of scares last week fia-61 in double overtime against Maryland and 75-73 over Duke North Carolina piled up al most 100 points more than runner-up Kansas and third-placi Kentucky. 16 Votes for Kansas The Tar Heels (19-0 today) gathered 56 first-place votes in .' the balloting, judged on games through last Saturday. Kansas (14-1) gained 16 first-place voles, while Kentucky (now 17-4) lured three firsts. Rankings are based nn a point system counting 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for a second. etc. Southern Methodist and UCLA skidded down a couple of notches after upsets last week making room for Seattle and Bradley both of whom gained surprisingly strong support to move up to fourth and fifth, respectively, alt er being placed seventh and eighth a week ago. SMU (16-31 slipped from fourth lo sixth. UCLA, its 23-game win ning streak in the Pacific Coast Conference halted decisively by Washington, dropped from fifth to seventh with a 16-2 record. Louisville, beaten twice last week, fell from sixth to eighth. Iowa State is ninth and West Vir ginia loth. The lop 10, wilh first-place voles in parentheses: 1. North Carolina (56) 887 2. Kansas (16 797 3. Kentucky (3) ma 4. Seattle (5) 401 5. Bradley (5) ,177 6. Southern Methodist 327 7. UCLA 303 8. Louisvillc (1) 287 9. 'Iowa State 21)0 10. West Virginia (4) 18$ The second 10, in nrdcr; Wake Forest. California, Okla homa City, Canisius. West Virgin-. ia Tech. Illinois, Duke, Vander--hilt and Indiana, tic, and St. Louis. Nortli Marion GrapplersWin CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL (Spe cial) North Marion, winning seven of Ihe 12 matches-five of them via Ihc pin route defeated the Cascade High wrestlers here Monday, 31-21. Winners hy weight divisions: ! Pounds-.Mcl Wlrth INM wrai by pin. lnsJim Evvrll (NMI u-nn bv pin. Don Franzen iCi won bv de cision. 12.1 Jack Cooper (KM) won bv de cision. m-Otij Bishop (C won by de cision. pin'SFort,st Whee,cr ,c) w-on by pin1-L5'C Kllcwer (NMI won n Mfl Ron Jacnhs (NM) won bv pin. !5ZKirk Slar""rd IC) won by pin. 16S-Charley Francis (CI won by forfeit. n Jim Haycj (NMI won bv de cision. Hcavyweicht Charles Lenhardt (NMl won by pin. TICIIV PSC COACH PORTLAND - Torlland State Collese today named Mike Tichy. assistant haskethall coach, lo become baseball coach. MEN'S WOOL TOPCOATS 1!) lo Clear Out Values to $60.00 Now $25 4nd$35 Open Sat. All Day kay Woolen mill store 260 S. 12th St. Adult. $1.50 Student $1.00 FFKF. Antoaraptivfl tsieikll It !m l arky M O r V, o